(
1 i
i
THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH T 31. 1915.
15
i
1
ADPH
EXPORTS
RUN
niiui i
lTO LARGE FIGURES;
lARE OVER $2,500,000
3m ng. Month, Portland Sent
:iOut Wheat Valued at $1,
v496,750, Offshore. '
;!GHT JIMES A YEAR AGO
real Set Afloat for South Africa and
United Kingdom on Fifteen
' . Vessels.
'
!. .
Exlort, March, 1918.
f , Wheat, 955.077 bu. .$1,496,750.00
1rf;Flc
fW Bft!
rfFlour, 73078 bbls. . 423,879.00
Barley, 654.T87 bit. . 381,811.00
mb'r, 18,756,697 ft. 211,017.95
Miscellaneous
63,433.00
:w "'". - Total .......,...$2,646,889.85
, y- Exports, March; 1914.
fljFlour, 41,209 bbls. . 165,540.00
iymb'r, 17,568,000 ft. 185,540.00
Miscellaneous ..... 36,563.00
. ' ,.
9' Total ....... $ 896,918.00
tc California lumber shipments,
rarch, 1915. 8.540.442 feet
'..- California lumber shipments,
H March, 1914, 19.522,196 feet.
Exceeding last year's record In every
Ystaple export, the Oregon district flur-
togr the past month rolled up an ex
pert excees of $2,149. 97J..95 over March,
1114. While January exports were
Tightly In excess of this month's "flg
fcre the trade was" more evenly baj-
aneea ana ine rigures snow mis monwi
h have been the best the port has en
joyed In years.
I Whtii mnnrtii (ontlnnpd atronsr. IB
easels carrying 956,077 bushels of
tat cereal to the United Kingdom and
feuth Africa, . During: the month two.
Jsavy wneat shipments were made to
lew York the first to go to that port
y water since vfbe Panama canal
opened. These cargoes are not ln-
I eluded in the figures. To vessels
reached here yesterday, to go to Aus
' txalia with wheat, the- first vessels
(tor that trade taken Uf years.
Flour shipments also Increased. Two
-Irge shipments, one to the orient and
jT4B otner to tionaon, were aispatcnea.
Sir or ma aiso drew neavny on tne
ply of Oregon millers.
JS3a.rley shipments for the first time
ia year assumed a creditable size.
?iis has been a late season in this
faple. At least one full cargo and
fur part cargoes were dispatched dur
Sgr the month.
I The srreatest chancre came In the
Ljrtiber situation. Last month only a
irifle over 2,000,000 feet were dis
stchedv This month eijcht vessels
ye carried 18,756,697 feet of lumber
iti shore. Another fleet of -16 ves-
4els has delivered 8,540,442 feet to
falifornia ports while nearly 8,000,000
kti a hon. eon t tn XTot Vnrt
he Japanese steamer Kenkorr Maru
8. cleared for London by Balfour,
rie & Co.. carried in addition to
uour ana Dsney, miscellaneous
$szo iVjtiuea at ?o3,432. -
f- : . ; -
jIIOONER STUClv IN MUD
Joqultlin Driven Ashore by Heavy
btorm.
Pan Francisco, March ..,81. The
K; kxner .-Coquitlam City, which left
Francisco several weeks ago for
I Antipodes tinder charter to a Se
: e firm, is aground on a mud flat
,-ar Brisbane, Australia, according to
ieaoiegram received nere today, xne
tvessel was badly damaged and driven
fisbore after encountering a heavy gale
I iff the Clarence river. New South
'Wales. It Is estimated that It will
lost $5000 to repair the damage to the
XeseeL.
JOliOXEIi MORROW RETURNS
-Jovcrnment Official Glad to Be
' After an absence of six months in
the training' school for officers. Lieu
tenant Colonel jay J. Morrow returned
to Portland last night, and was. at the
office of the United States engineer
rorps early this morning. During his
.Jairy Dreams
of Appetite
One Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will
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m. ouv' i vnno mo oia . romping appe
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uPtnart s Dyspepsia Tablets, 60c a box.
oy. senains coupon DeiOW.
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4
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r
-Name
iCity
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absence Captain T. H. Dillon has been
in charge of the work.
Lieutenant Colonel Morrow has been
advanced in rank. since he- left from
that of major. Promotions given the
officers who completed the Panama
canal made vacancies in the ranks to
which Colonel Morrow was eligible.
"I am certainly glad to return to
this country, again." said Colonel Mor
row this morning. '"No other part of
the United States will ever appear like
home to me after the service I have
put in here. We don't appreciate what
reasons we have to be thankful for
until we return after a stay some
where else." ; .
NO TRACE OF BOAT FOUND
S. S. O. M.1 Clark Drifting Help
lessly on Sea,
San Francisco, March 81. - Despite
the fact that j the coast guard cutter
McCiilloeh has been sweeping the seas
for her for two days, no signs of the
disabled steamer O. M. Clark, which is
drifting helplessly on the Pacific, have
yet been found, according to state
ments made by the , Clark's agents
here today. The McCulloch is In con
stant touch with the local government
wireless stations, and when it last re
ported had not yet sighted the Clark.
The Clark broke a tail shaft some
time ago. Four members of her crew
took to an open boat in a hunt for as
sistance, and reached San Pedro after
six days on the water.
SPRING SURVEY COMPLETED
Government Soundings Show In
creasing Depth on Bar.
A general improvement in water
depth on the Columbia river bar was
found to have taken place during the
past winter when the annual spring
survey of the' river's mouth was fin
ished by the United States engineers
last night. The south channel shows
in its shallowest place a depth of 31
feet. ,
The main bar range principally used
now has 28 feet In Its most shallow
spot.
The range on which the dredger
Chinook worked last summer has been!
deepened about two feet during the
winter and now has 26 feet.
The survey was in charge of Junior
Engineer Robert E. Hlckson of the
United States engineer corps.
GROUNDED STEAMER FLOATED
Admiral Dewey Strikes Shoals Off
Harbor Island.
Seattle, Wash., March 31. Pacific
Alaska Navigation company's steamer
Admiral Dewey, while bound from
Fisher Flouring Mill dock for East
Waterway, went ashore off Harbor
island at 8:40 a. ra. - The vessel cut In
too close while turning into the
waterway. She was floated at 11:40 a.
m. The Dewey is not believed to be
seriously damaged, as she struck
sandy shoals. The vessel is due to
sail for San Francisco at 5 p. rn- but
may have to drydock for survey.
ALL- ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Owing to the Insurance company
carrying the risk refusing to sanction
the proposed tow of the American
schooner John C. Meyer to Balboa, the
Norwegian steamer Thor will sail this
afternoon for Quebec unhampered. The
Meyer will likely sail tomorrow by
way of the long route around the
South American continent.
Sufficient money having been paidH
to meet ail claims against her, the
Belgian bark Katanga will leave down
within the next three days. Captain
Nielson, a Norwegian master who had
retired, will take her out in place of
Captain Marks, who was left b.ere.
The American bark Berlin moved to
the coal bunkers and the American
bark Levi G. Burgess to Llnnton jres
terday. ' They are loading for the
Alaska canneries.
The Norwegian bark Skjold finished
loading at the elevator dock and was
shifted yesterday into the stream. She
will soon be tken down stream.
Cargo taking by the Russian bark
Professor Koch is just about conv
pie ted. The bark Is at the North Bank
dock.
A part of ths cargo of the British
steamer Warribee will be taken at the
North Bank dock. The steamer will
be shifted to that dock today,
After an absence of several months,
the steamer Tamalpais is to return
here for a lumber cargo for the Mc
Cormlck Lumber Co.
The steamer Santa Monica, owned
uy nio xxiuiuy inieruii in can s ran-
cisco and tledsyp for some time, Is a
new visitor in port.
Tha steamer Yucatan is to take
seven carloads of flour at Astoria to
morrow "morning, the shipment being
a part of tha scheduled cargo of the
steamer Great Northern.
Epsom in Trouble Again.
San Francisco, March 31. The Brit
ish steamer Epsom, bound for Victoria
and Portland, is again in trouble, hav
ing had to put Into Acapuco, Mexico,
owing to a leaking hull. She has a
cargo of rails for the Canadian Pa
cific railroad, and is to lead wheat at
Portland for the United Kingdom. The
vessel made the Mexican port March
16. The Epsom has been nine months
coming from Cape Breton. She sailed
from Sydney June 25, and was wrecked
In the Straits of. Magellan "August 9.
Her cargo was removed and the ship
floated and she sailed frpm Coronel
February 22.
Shipping i at San Francisco.
(Peciflc News Serrlce.)
San Francisco, March 31. Repairs
to the steamer Manila have been made
and the vessel will sail today for Mex
ican and Central American ports.
Two weeks ago when the Ma
nila was about to depart it was
found that the vessel had several feet
cf water in her hold. The Pacific Mail
steamer City of Para arrived in port
last night. The British steamer Brit
ish Empire, ? which arrived in port yes
terday from Vancouver, has part, cargo
of coal for Maaatlan and put in here
to complete her cargo.
High Rate la Reported.
M. II. Houser today closed a charter
for the Norwegian steamer Christian
Bors at a figure said to be 70 shill
ings. The vessel is to go to the United
Kingdom with a cargo of wheat from
this port. She Is now 23 days out of
Yokohama " for, San Francisco. The
rate Quoted on the Christian Bors is
the Highest ever paid for a steamer for
delivery of a; wheat cargo to the
United Kingdom.
Portland Firms Lowest.
A Portland firm, Stebinger ; Bros.,
this morning secured the contract to
build the Robinson Point lighthouse
between Seattle and Tacoma. Their
bid Of $4844 was the lowest submitted
by six contractors. The lantern for
the light is also being built by a Port
land firm. the West Side Pattern
Works, and will be shipped to Puget
sound by rail "when complete. -
Vessels Reported Lost,
Washington, March SI. -Wireless
messages, received, this afternoon at
the coast guard headquarters here told
of the Probable loss of the tug Pan
American and the barge Vera Crus in
a 60 mile gale off the North Carolina
coast. ' The barge Tamplco also is In
distress, according to these advices,
which came from ., the United States
revenue-cutter Seminole, en route to
the scene of the disaster. '
Glenlochy Has- Fire In Hold.
(Pacific ' twi Serrice.j
San Francisco. March 31. According
to advices received by the Chamber of
Commerce We yesterday, the British
steamer Glenlochy put Into Nagasaki
March 29 with a-fire burning in her
No. S hold. It required several hours
to quench the fire. : 5 ;
NEWS OF THE PORT
' Arrival Search 81, !
W. F. Herein, American ateamer. Cttf
ptaia
Riixalla. bulk oil from Monterer. Associated
Oil CO. : -
Santa Monica. American steamer, light from
San Francisco for lumber. MeOormick Lumber
Co.
Hlawatba, Norwegian baric Captain Jahnsen,
116 days from Cape Town via Astoria, 2 daj,
la bailuat to Balfour. Guthrie & Co.
' Departures. Kaxck 81.
John C. Meyei-, American schooner. Captain
Anderson, lumber for Quebec, Sudden 4 Chris
tenaen. Thor, Norwegian atcamer, Captain Kroger,
lumber for Quebec, Sudden & Chris tennen.
Multnomah, American ateamer. Captain Fol
ds te, lumber and passengers for Ban Diego and
way porta. North Pacific Steamship Co.
Yosemite, American steamer. Captain Jahn
sen, light to Craya Harbor, McCormick Lum
ber Co.
Yucatan, American ateameiv Captain Paul
sen, passengeraand freight for Kan Diego end
way ports. North Pacific tSeamship Co.
Saginaw, American steamer. Captain Weber,
freight for San Francisco, Swathe 4c Boyt.
Marine Almanac
Weather at River's Mouth.
North Bead, March 81. Condition at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. in., smooth; wind
east, miles; weather, clear.
Sua and Tides April 1.
Sua rises 6:81 a. m. Hun sets 6:39 p. m.
.Tides at Astoria.
High water. Low water.
8:00 p. m., 8 feet. 7:54 p. m., 1.7 feet.
1:14 a. m 8.3 feet. 7.f. . m.. O.S toot.
Dally River Readings.
STATIONS
Is
3
3-
c m
as
1S
S
Lewiston
Umatilla ..
Eugene
Albany ...
Ha lem ....
WilHonTllh.
PortJuml . .
24
'25
10
20
20
37.
15
4.4
4.3
5.5
3.7
S.4
5.8
5.9
0.4
0.2
-0.1
0.1
0.4
-0.4
O.S:
0.08
0.15
0.12
0.10
0.08
0.10
0.13
Rising. ( falling.
. River Forecast.
The Wtllamette river at Portland will rise
lightly -Thursday and remain nearly station
ary Kriday.
Steamships to Arrive. -
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Name from Date
Bear S. T. and way... April 12
Yucatan ...B. F. and way... April 11
Great Northern S. F. Indef.
Geo. W. Elder Coos Bay.... April 2
Beaver S. F. April 2
Foanoke... K. D. end way. ..April 4
Breakwater.. Cone Bay ..April 6
Rose City ...8. F. and way. ..April T
Steamers Due to Depart.
PASSENGERS A?fD FREIGHT
Name From Date
Geo. W. Elder Coos Bay....... ; April 4
Great Northern 8. F. Indef.
Yucatan b. D. and way... Mar. Si
Bear .........S. F. and way... April 1
Breakwater. ........ 8. P. and way... April 2
Beaver .8. P. and way. ..April 6
Roanoke... S. D. and way., .April 7
fioae City... ,8. F. and way... April 13
J ' . ,
Vessels in -Port.
Name r-" .f Berts
Lightship No. 67, Am. t. . . .Oregon Drydock
Katanga, Belg. bark........ ..Stream
David Evans, Br. ach.... .I.-P. Lbr. Co.
Majanka, Nor. an Astoria
Pampa, Rnss. bark Stream
John C. Meyer, Am. bk ...Astoria
Professor Hocb, Ruse, bark North- Bank
Skjold, Nor. bk... ....Stream
Virginia. Am. sob....... .Oregon drydock
Mabel Oale, Am. sen... ..Oregon drydock
Thor. Nor. st .Tongue Point
Multnomah, Am. atr St. Helena
Saginaw, Am. atr ,. Astoria
Tillamook, gas sen... ...Oak St.
Levi G. Burgess, Ana. bark..... Llnnton
Daisy Gads by. Am. atr..... Albers
wcrriDee, nr. sir .....Norm liauu
fear. Am. str .Ainsworta
ucatan, Am. str. .Columbia
Hiawatha, Nor. bk Llnnton
Akntan, Am. str Goble
Arnoldua Vinnen, Ger. ah Clifton
Alliance, Am. atr ......O. W. P.
Berlin, Am. bk ..P. C Bunkers
W. V. Herrln, Am. atr LiDnton
Santa Monica, Am. str Rainier
Santa Barbara, Am. etr Standard B03
Vosemite, Am. atr.. Couch
Vessels Disengaged,
Chinook, U. S. dredger Oregon drydock
CoL P. S. Micnie, U. tL dredger.. N. W. Steel
Dalbek, Ger. bk Clay at
Golden Gate, Am. str '. ..O. W. P.
3. B. Stetson, Am. str. ....St. Helens
Kurt, Ger. ah Westport
Nthalem, Am. atr... , ...... ...St. Helens
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria.. March 31. Sailed at 6 a. m.
Steamer Meteor, for New York. Sailed at
9:, 10 a.- m. Italian ship Ccmbermere for United
Kingdom.
Cristobal, March SO. Arrived Steamer
Northern Pacific from Philadelphia, for San
Francisco.
Astoria, March 30. Left up at 12:30 p. m.
Reamer Santa Monica. Arrived at 6 and left
oil at 7 p. 111. Steamer W. F. Herrln from
San Francisco. Arrived down at 6:30 p. m.
Norwegian ship Majanka. Left up at 7 p. m.
Norwegian ship Hiawatha.
Eureka, March 80. Arrived Steamer Geo.
W. Elder from Portland.
San Diego, March 30. Sailed. Steamer Ro
anoke for Portland,
Marshfleld. Or., March 31. Adeline Smith
arrived 6 p. m., yesterday from San Fran
cieeo. San , Francisco, Cel.. March SI- Arrived
American steamers Willamette, San Pedro, S
a. m. ; Lyman Stewart, Port San Luis, 8 a.
m. ; Klamath, Astoria, S a. m.; Harvard, San
Pedro, 9 a. in.; Arctic. Fort Bragg, 11 a. m.;
Northland, Portland, 11 a. m.; Hilonian. Hilo.
u 1. m. Sailed British steamer Spectator,
Seattle, 9 p. m. Monday. Today American
steamers Whit tier. Port San Luis, 6 a. m.;
Flfield, Chetco, 8 a. m. ; 1 Segunda, Ketchi
kan, IO a. ra.
Seattle, Wash., March 80. Sailed American
steamer Santa Clara. BeUlngham.
Port Towusend, Wash., March 80. Passed
or.t Schooner Alvena, 4:3C' p. m., bound from
Everett for Sydney, N. S. W.
Tacoma, March BO. Arrived r American
steamer Robert Dollar, San Francisco via Ns
saimo, B. C.
Tatoouh Island, Pauwd oot American bark
William T. Lewis, lumber ladea for United
Kingdom, 1 p. in.
Seattle, Wash., March 31. Sailed American
steamer Fulton, British Colombia 1:30 a, m. ;
schooner Wawona, Bering sea, noon.
Ta tooth Island, March 31. Passed In, tow.
lng. ship Santa Clara, San Francisco for
Blaine; ship Indiana, towing, 7;eO a. ex
port Townsend. March 31. Arrived Japa
nese steamer Hakusbika Maru. Kobe. 10 a. ra.
Sailed British Bteamer. Lowther Castle, Ta
coma, S:15 a. in. ' 7 .
Victoria, March 3. Arrived Japanese
MAKE YOUR OWN
HAIR STAIN
This Home Made Mixture Darkens
Gray Hair and Makes Jt Soft
. and Glossy.
To a half pint of water add:
Bay Rum ...................... .1 oz.
Barbo Compound ' .a small box
Glycerine . . . 4. V ox.
These are all simple Ingredients that
you can buy from any druggist at very
little cost, and mix them yourself. Ap
ply to the scalp ' once a day for two
weeks, then once ! every other week
until all the mixture is used. A half
pint should be Dough to rid the nead
of dandruff iid kill the dandruff
germs. It stops the hair from falling
cut, relieves itching and scalp diseases.
: Although it is not a dye. it acts
upon the hair ; roots and ' Will darken
streaked, faded, gray hair In ten or fif
teen days- It promotes the growth of
the hair and makes narsh hair soft and
glossy. ' .. 1 l (Adv.) J
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
Was Native of Silverton.
Walla Walla, Wash, March 81- Mrs.
Viva Starrett, wife of W. G. Starrett,
pioneer seed man of Walla Walla, filed
Monday knight 'at the ' Walla . Walla
hospital, following an Illness of about
-three weeks. Mrs. Starrett, whose
maiden name was Viva Wolfard, bad
lid here '20 years. She was a native
of Silverton, Or., and was 60 years of
age. She leaves her husband and
mother, both of whom live here, and
five daughters. They are Mrs. Alma
Larkln and Mr. Belle Byron of Port
land, Mrs. Metta Dawson of Poison,
Mont, Mrs. Gertrude Day of Star
buck, and Miss Dorotha Starrett of
this city.' She also leaves five sisters
and a brother. They are Mrs. C B.
Stewart and Mrs. Kate JVIcDonaA of
this city, Mrs. Ada. WilliamS-Or-Polson,
Mrs. 'Amy Quigley of Twin" Falls,
Idaho,' Mrs. James Birdwell of Karrrlah,
Idaho and C. W. Wolrard of Portland.
New Building for Baker.
Baker, Or.. March 31- Baker Is to
have a new modern brick building to
occupy the half block on the corner of
Center and First streets, which was
destroyed by fire of incendiary origin
last January, on charge of setting
which. John Maiil and his accomplice
are-now awaiting action by the grand
jury. The new building is to be erect
ed by John Waterman, owner of the
property, and will have a frontage of
100 feet on Center and 60 feet on First
street. The new building has been
leased for a term of years by the Han-sen-Weis
Furniture company, F. A.
Hartman and Max Silas.
John B. Jnnls Dies.
Eugene, Or., ..March 1. John B.
Innis, a pioneer resident of Spring
field and former "mayor of that city,
died at his home neaiVasper, on the
upper Willamette rivery Monday at
the age of 81 years, 10 months and 15
days. He was born in Indiana and
came to Oregon in 1889. He was may
or of Springfield In 1902 and 1903.
having been elected on a "dry" ticket
He was a prominent member of the
Springfield Baptist church. He leaves
the following children: Robert, Squire
and John lnnis, all of Springfield;
Charles E. Innis of Hoqulam, Wash.,
and Mrs. M. O. Johnson of Nevada.
Kellar on ' Job.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., March 21. Parole Offi
cer Joe Keller went to Portland this
morning to bring Harry E. Lovell, pa
rolled in June, 1913, back to the peni
tentiary: Ivovell was arrested for at
tempted burglary under the name, of
R. B. Haggard, and Keller established
that his right name is Lovell, LoveU
was committed from Columbia county
In October, 1911, to serve an indeter
minate sentence of from two to 20
years for forgery. !
Fred Peterson Acquitted.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., March 31. Fred Peter
son, who was taken from here to stand
trial on a charge of murder in Salona
county, Cal., has been acquitted there,
according to advices received by Sher
iff Esch, and the latter will probably
leave tomorrow for California to bring
Peterson back here to answer to a
charge of burglarizing a store at Sub
limity. Peterson was caught in the
act of looting the store.
Check Writer Held.
(Salem Bureau or The JnqreaL)
Salem, Or., March 81. After passing
bad checks amounting to over $100 on
Salem merchants, J. C. Douville, alias
F. M. BarkweU, is held here today to
await the action of the grand Jury.
The checks were drawn on the North
western bank of Portland, and some of
his victims learned they were bad be
fore he could leave town.
Want Fairs in Linn.
Albany. Or., March 31. Aided by
L. P. Harrington, state field, worker.
County School Superintendent Jack
son the first of next month will eon
duct a campaign among the school
children of the county in the Interest
of the three Industrial fairs to be held
in Linn county this fall. One of the
events will be in connection with the
Linn county fair at Solo, September
8 to 10. Another la at Albany en Octo
ber 15 and 16 and the third will be
at Harrisburg in October.
Sing at "U" Tonight.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
March 31..Tp.e Eugene Philharmonic
society will sing for the first time
tonight, when a chorus of 100 voices
and the tenor soloist, Theodore Karl
Johnston of Seattle, will give "Hia
watha's Wedding Feast," Ralph It
Lyman, dean of the school of music
of the University ot Oregon, will con
duct. .
Oakland Masons Entertain.
Oakland, Or., March 8 L, Oakland
lodge No. 16, A, F. and A. M. enter
tained the Yoncolla Masons at their
ball in this city Monday evening. Ink.
tlation in the third degree was given
by the visiting lodge. A sumptuous
banquet followed. Beside the Yen
call a members there were present some
20 from Elkton, Roseburg and -Grants
Pass.
Oakland Teachers Retained.
Oakland, Or.. March 81. At the reg
ular meeting of the trustees of the
Oakland public school Monday itwas
decided to retain the present staff of
teachers for the next year, with the
9 1 r
probable exception of Professor G. W.
Schanton, who contemplates taking up"
study at Harvard university at toe
tail term.
steamer Awa Mara, orient, 7:40 a. m. Passed
British steamer Bessie Dollar, Vancouver for
New York, 8:15 a.m.
Vancouver, March 81- Sailed Japanese
Bteamer Asa ma Maru, Nana! mo, B. C.
&an Francisco. March 31. Arrived, Amer
ican steamer Beaver, Saa Pedro, 11:50 a. m.;
Americao steamer Queen, San Pedro, 12:10 p.
m.; U. S. Mars, .Honolulu; barge 61 (In tow
tug Defiance), Astoria, 8:15; American ateant-e.-
San Pedro, Albion, 2.15 p. m. ; American
steamer City of Para. Balboa, 6 :40 p. to.
Sailed, steam yacht California, Kan Pedro,
10. 20 a. m.; Americas schooner Bowdoin, eu
reka, 11:20 a. m. ; American steamer Sao
Clara, Kan Pedro, 1:40 p. in. ; Americas Bteam
er Honolulu, 3.20 p. m.; America steamer
Saa Pedro, San Pedro, 8:40 p. m - American
steamer Admiral Schley, Seattle 6:20 p. m.;
American steamer Tamalpais. Grays Harbor,
5 :40 p. m. ; American a tea mar Arolina, Ban
Fedro, 7:40 p. m.; American steamer Pasa
dena, Albion, T:40 p. m. ; American steamer
Nana Smith, Coos Bay, 11:10 p. m.
Thieves Make Small
Hauls in Residences
A cooked chicken and eggs comprise
a part of the booty of thieves who en
tered the borne of Sidney G. Dunn at
432 Fourth street yesterday afternoon.
A leather grip, raaors,- a fountain pes
and other articles were taken.
While Mr. and Mrs. Wv Caswell of
229 Eleventh street were at the the
atre last night thieves broke into their
apartments and took a number of ar
ticles of Jewelry. :t ---v-:
- A thief stole, $1.50. a stiver U Jewel
case and other articles from Mrs. E. V.
Cotter at 678 f?Tn -
CUSTAXXrXiT.
Jones If I don't like the farm could
I sell it readily?
Real Estate Man A. pipe I There's
a sucker born every minute.
BRIEF ITEMS OFJUESDAY'S LATE NEWS
Short Stories of World Happenings Not Received in Tim (or
i yesterday's Issue of The Journal. ,
j European War.
That the German - submarine TT-8 7
wasj rammed and destroyed by the
British steamship Lizzie after the
diwer had torpedoed the British steam
ship Delmlra was the word brought
by Ernest Dunn, one of the Delmira's
engineers.
England was wrath-swept ' over the
sinking of the steamships Falaba and
Agulla by German submarines. The
anger was even greater than the storm
which swept the nation over the bom
bardment of Scarborough and other
towns on the English coast.
Escorted by destroyers and mine
sweepers as a guard against German
submarines reported off the harbor,
the i big liner Orduna sped through
Mersey bay and into Liverpool today
from Halifax.
The Germans have been forced to
evacuate the village of Houdicouri,
northeast of St. Mihiel, according to
official communique. The evacuation
was caused by heavy artillery fire.
Reports received at Paris 'said that
a German aviator dropped several
bombs into Rheims killing two civil
ians. One of the bombs struck the
cathedral.
Thirty Turkish aeroplanes and hy
droplanes of the latest approved pat
tern are cooperating with the Dar
danelles forts In resisting the allies'
fleet. Some of the aeroplanes are
from Germany's first aerial squadron.
A hydroplane attack on the fleet was
officially reported. Several bombs
were dropped on an English warship
beyond the Dardanelles. The pilot of
the aircraft saw heavy smoke arise and
believes the ship was set on '.fire.
That 8 000 Germans have been killed
in Alsace since February 18, when the
kaiser's troops assumed the offensive
in an effort to. check the French, was
announced in a dispatch received at
Paris from the Geneva correspondent
of the Temps.
The liner Dunedln, which arrived at
Dublin from South American'porta, re
ported the presence of German sub
marines off the west coast of Ireland.
The skipper - of the Dunedln said bis
vessel was chased for six hours, but
that he eluded his pursuers.
Ai sudden shift in the diplomatic sit
uation will delay Italy's entrance Into
the
European conflict. The cause for
change in the government's plans
not yet been learned, but informa
the
has
tion obtained from a reliable source, by
the correspondent of the International
News Service Is that Italy will not
embark in the war in May, if at all.
The climax of the Jingo campaign
in Italy apparently was reached when
:M,
LATE REAL ESTATE
Today's Happenings With thm Builders, ArcMte-eta, Contiravctors
Realty Brokers..
PercJt to Build Residence.
A permit hu been Issued to the
Oregon Home Builders for the erection
of a frame residence at 941 Dunekley
street, Olmstead Park addition. It will
cost ftOOO.
Portland Contractors Win.
Bids opened yesterday for the con
struction of reenforced concrete light
station to be built on Maury island.
Puget sound, show Stebinger Brothers
of Portland to be the lowest bidders.
! . Building Permits.
W. C. VanDersal - Repair 1 story frame
dwelling, lfiei Rood st; buUder, J. D. Rich
ards, -400. -..
O.i Itekonlng Erect 1 story frame gsrage,
Clackamas between 25th and 26th; builder,
same, $oO.
W. L. Settlemeye Bepalr 1 Story frame
dwelling, u. Taylor between E. 8th and E.
6th; builder, Thomaf Downing, $300.
Pierce Riggs Repair 2 story frame stores
an 4 rooms. N. lit between Davis and Couch;
tuildei. M. E. Thompson. Agt., $300. '
Jaa. J. Sayer Repair 14 lory frame dwelt
lag. Id between Bancroft end Lewelli builder.
X W. LehmaD, $100.
J. : B. Cartwrlght. J. D. McAndle Repair 4
story brick ordinary epts.. Grand between
Oak and Stark sta.: builder, Bingham ae Shel
ley Co., $3000.
Bernstein Cones Repair 2 story frame
rooming bouse, Thunnaa No. 634; builder, D.
O. Co an ell, $400.
Walter M. Welsh Repair 1H story frame
stable. Ainaworth between 10th end 18th;
builder, same, $50.
8. A. Stafford Repair 1 story frame
dwelling, K. 11th between Mill and Stephens;
builder, same. $800.
W. fit. Savage Erect 1 etory frame aback,
E. 14th betwau Morgan end Skldmore; builder,
same, $50. ,
Oregon Home Builder Erect m story
frame dwelling. Dunekley eve. between Reg
ents drive and Glenn eve. ; builder, eame,
$o0O0.
Mj Arndt Erect 1 atory gas filling station.
Belmont between 42d and 43d; builder, same.
v?0. -, . . . . . ' .
jciias. Bcnwino Kepair story rrame nwen-
ne. MaDle between Hawthorne and Palm:
puuaer, oay wora, no.
F. w. Grabeel Ereit 1 story frame dwell
ing, i Umatilla between B. 11th and 0. 18th;
builder, Waldele Bros., $1000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Walter V. Schenck to Annie Hudson et
ajjlfc 6, B. 3, Brelnard Tract., .$ 850
E. B. Holmes to C. B. Davit al. I
llj 12, 13, 14, 17, B. 04, Peninsular
Ad. No. , 750
Edward A, Baldwin . ad wife to Hazel
Inv. Co.. U 5, 6, B. 92, East Portland 10
Bankers' Inv. Co. to John U. Dickey,
W'i H. NW. NE. 14. SE. 14,
Sec. SR. t. a N.rk, 1 w..".. ........ 0
Same to same, E. NW. NE.
SB. "34, Sec 26, T. 2 N. K. 1 W. 10
A. J. Bagen end wife to Henry Voder-
. berg, L. 18, B. 13, Alblna 1,250
Julius Adler to Fred B. Turner, L. -13.
B. ! 103, Reee City Park 10
Q. a. Sutlif t and wife to Frank B. Ford,
60x100 ft., See. 2. T. 1 N, R. J B.. .. 10
7. W. Frater to Ida Jt. Snosr L I, B.
$3. Bunnyside Sd Ad........ 10
J. O. Dressel and wife to Andrew C
Wald, Lu 16, 18, B. &i. Rossmere 1.250
WlHUm L. Ormandy end wife to Port-.
land Securities Co., L. 8, B. 15. Ores- .
ton IS
Joe Mtchalski and wife to C. R. Metoney,
1114, B. 2, rirland 10
Joe Ienalski and wife to O. R, Meloney,
L. 21, 22. B. 28, Tremont Place 1
Geo. Iloas Baker to Grace B. Baker, E.
60 ft- It. 10, 11, B. 3, East Irvlngton. 10
Frank B. Fori and wife to Maude Ilitf,
porta. L i B. 10, St, Frances Hill.. . 10
Jane S. Tbaebe and husband to Wil
bur Hyland, I 16. B. 8, Terminus ad 60
Same to eame, S. 65 feet L. 13, 14. B.
S. Terminne ad................ 60
Edward Howard end wife to Etbel
I. Barrimaa et el. fiOxlOO feet beg.
-102 feet N. of N. line Biamark et,
4.75 feet W. of pt. la B. line of
CI in tow Kelly and wife D. I. C. which
" point in said claim line iav 170S feet r
N.i ef'SE. corner eald claim... 423
Bme Dnnford- and butb&nd . to A. . A.
Viler, u. 12. Mecca aa jm
Tin """-
First Sportsman So your brother
was capsized while duck bunting? Did
he lose his life? ,
Second Sportsman--Worse 1 He lost
his ducks. . -.. i ' '
the Anglo-French fleet opened Its gen
eral attack on the Dardanelles and the
British assumed the offensive in
Flanders. Neither was carried to a
successful conclusion.
Pacific Coast.
Elmer H. McConkey, insurance brok
er,' for the second appealed to the
courts at San Francisco to divorce him
from his wife, Mildred L. McConkey,
daughter of a Baltimore millionaire.
Information whicn Xjhief of Police
Sebastian and Secretary Sniveley, aid
to the chief, look upon as the master
clue to unravel the alleged Intrigue
of women against Chief 'Sebastian, was
secured by the police head at Los An
geles In a message over the telephone.
- Terribly mutilated as the" result of
a dynamite explosion on his ranch near
Dinuba, G. W. Wyllie, former state
assemblyman, is being kept alive at
Fresno, Cal., only by the most herolo
sort of treatment.
Alaska is to have a lazy husband
law modeled after the statute now in
force in the state of Washington, if a
bill introduced into the territorial leg
islature by Representative J. G. Held
becomes a law. The bill has been re
ported favorably by the Judiciary com
mittee. The prosecution won the first point
in the battle of David Caplan and M.
A. Schmidt, indicted on charges of
complicity in the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times building, when
Judge Frank R. Willis, after listen
ing tct arguments by attorneys on both
sides, decided that the allegations of
prejudice and malice alleged by the
defendants to have controlled the
grand Jury at the time they were in
dicted cannot .be' gone into.
- General.
Illinois Manufacturing association
pleads for "period of rest." stating
business can't stand further legisla
tion. Suit of the government against the
National Cash Register company al
leging restraint of trade will be con
tinued. A tornado destroyed light structures
and barns In Bienville parish, south of
Gibsland.
Mrs. Sadie Hutchens of Klamath
Falls filed two suits against the Farm
ers' Implement & Supply house for
$32,500 damages for death ot her bus-
band. - , " . ' Tt ' 4
The postage rates for letters be
tween United States and British eolo.
nlesLof Earbadoes is reduced from five
cents to two cents, effective April 1,
AND BUILDING NEWS
8, Marengo addition to St. Johns 10
J. B. Holbrook and wife to O. W. Bor
ders, L. 14, B. 8, Marengo addition
to St. Johns , 10
B. F. Halatead to B. W. Aylrworth, L.
4, B. fl, Boon's additiea to Greskam 140
J. W. Buckley and wife to Balpb Buck
ley et al, C e. 7. a. , B. 16, Penla
eulu addition No. 2.. 1
Margaret G. Anthony and husband to
Harvey "P. Barnhart, U 10, B. T1.
Laurelhurat addition. ............. .Y . 10
gara Clunls to Elisabeth BoDine, lOox
105 feet la SW. B "B," Alblaa
Homestead 10
Clotiide Jackson- and husband to Frank
B. Ford, 100x105 feet beg. 44 feet N.
of NW, corner 2 acre traet deeded te
J. H. Deeming by deed, book 120,
page 254, also I.. 2, B. 8, Home ad.. 10
West St. Johns Land Co. to John An-
Woman Stops Husband
From Using Tobacco
An Ohio Wife Broke Her Husband
of the Tobacco Habit With a
Recipe She Gave Secretly.,
She Tells What She. Uied.
A well known Ohio -woman, whose
husband has' been a heavy user of
tobacco for 'years, broke him of the
habit by the use of a simple home re
cipe that she gave secretly. . She
very gladly told what she used but re
quested that hername should not be
made public,- aa her husband does not
know why he quit using tobacco. She
said: "The recipe ,ia Inexpensive
and can be obtained from any drug
store,, and given secretly or with the
patient's knowledge. To 3 os. of water
add 20 grains of muriate of ammonia,
s small box of .Varies Compound, and
10 grains of pepsin. Give a teaspoon
ful three times a day at meal time.
In the food or in the coffee, tea or
milk. Thia recipe la perfectly harm
less and has. no color, taste or smell,
and will be found effective for the to
bacco habit In any form.' (Adv.) ,
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
; -AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged
Hoftrili md Bxtt Bead-Cold,
Tou feel fine In a few - moments.
Tour cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Tour clogged nostrils will open.
The air passages of your bead will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no straggling for breath at
night.
Tell yeur deugglst you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, Apply a
little ' of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage ofjhe bead;
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed
mucous membrane, and relief comes
instantly " rf "" . .. '
It Is just Wl-o
urcr novsusv
Reporter So! Jtnrlcky is outstd
with a six shooter. .
Editor rWhafs the trouble?
Reporter- In the story of his life
we printed it says. "His life has been
one bottle after another"; ; It should
have been "battle." -
: C r
dersea. tr. 13, B. 8, Whit wood Court
Anna May Ma soon and husband to -William
Ashford et al, I'. 3, B. 1, Ivanboe
Q. E. Maxwell and wife to J. P. Ho
ben, et al. I. 6, B. 106, Lurelhurt
B. B. Morelock and wife to John W.
Mbrelock et al, L. 16. 17, 22, '23, B.
8, North Villa addition. . . . ... .7. ... .
Richard K. Perkins and wife to Kliaa
beta Lee Glafke, U 1. B. 6, Wlberg
Hts. .
Western Oregon Trust Co. to Emma
Hutchinson, N. Stt 2-8 feet L. 1. 2, B.
8, Arcadia
Welles ley Land Co. to Robert A. Sawyer,
L. 27, 28, B. 1. Argyle park
Peter Mayer to T. lL Cowley. U 22, B.
24, Irvlngton Park ..,J:,.
Geo. W. Croslley to T. H. Cowley. L.
24, B. 24, Irvlngton Park..
C J. CulUson and wife to M. B. Da
vies, U 7, B. 83, Tremont Place.....
Boss City Park Au'n. to Minnie Spar
hawk. Li. 6. 17, B. 129, Rose City
Park
Edward Hannlng to B. 8. Lore, L. 32,
S3, 34, 35, 3e, B. 2, Tobasce ad..
Carl P. Koch to Northwesters Trust Co.
L. 1, B. 8, Watte Sub. L. 4, Frultrale
Win. L. Douglas end wife to L. G.
Pickel. W. US feet L. 27, 28. B.2.
Grassmere
I. G. Pickel and wife to I. U. Walker
W. 88 feet L. 27, 28, B. 2. Grasmere
Boee Tulley Hughes and nuaband to W.
A. Dean, L. 8. 4, B, 0, B. 2, La Dene
Park
Harry Wcodbouse et al to Wm. Week
row. und. E. 40 feet L. 1, B. 40
feet N. 11 feet U. 2. B. 146. Bast
Portland
Fielding I Wilson end wife to Bar
land H. Young et al. U 4. U. S3,
irvlngton
Title Trust Co. to C. W. Cnrietleasoa,
L. 10. B. 27, Boss City Park........
Ladd Estate Co. to Frank Mutter, L.
24, B. 12, Ladd's addltloa....
10
10
10
1.400
1
800
430
206
190
10
10
10
10
&05O
i
to
4,000
6,760
10
1,800
Marshalls Guests
A Of City of Angels
Ttoe Presidential Party Xntertaiaea at
; Breakfast, by Xem of Cbambe ef
Commerce; Soosevelts Teave for Bast
(United Prese Leased Wlre.l
: Ixs Angeles, March 31. Vice Pres
ident Marshall and his party arrived
here early today from San Diego. For
two days they , will be the guests of
friends here and of civic organisations.
The party was driven to a, hotel, where
they were entertained at breakfast by
representatives of the Los-.Angeles
Chamber of Commerce. A visit to a
motion picture studio and to several
neighboring cities was to fill the day
Shortly before noon Assistant Secre
tary ef the Navy Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt started eastward via the
Grand Canyon.
Many Traffic Violations.
8inde March 1 ther hiv, dun KK9
violations of traffic ordinances for
which arrests were made, according
to Police Sergeant H. A. Thatcher.
This is twice as many violations as
reported in any other month in the
history of the department. The num
ber 01 violations ait montn nave been
running 10 and 16 a day.
Oldest Bishop Dies.
(International Km sWvfn t
Harrisburg. Pa., March 81, Bishop
Rudolph Dubs of the United Evangeli
cal cnurcn aiea at ni horns here -today
after an illness of several months.
He was the oldest active bishop in the
United States. Bishop Dubs leaves a
widow and five sons. Two of the
sons. Jesse Q, and Alfred W. 'Dubs.
are locateq m JUos Angeles.
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
'-'-Li ' : ' - - V
TakeSjablespoonful of Salts if Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-
Drink lot of water.
We are a nation ef meat eaters and
our blood is filled with urie acid, says
a well known authority, who warns us
to ' be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble,
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this Irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
stci siuggisn; in eiqfunative tissues
clog and thus the waste Is retained in
the blood to poison the-entire system.
When ypur kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of lead, and you have sting
ing pains in the back or the urine
is ciouay, run or sediment, or the
bladder Is Irritable, obliging you to
seek relief during the night; when
you bave severe headaches, nervous
and diaiy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomacn or rneumatism in bad weath
er, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful In a glass ot water before
breakfast each morning and lv'-a few
days your kidneys will act fae. This
famous salts Is made from' the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with llthla, and has been used for gen
erations to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, to neutralise the at ids in
urine so it Is no longer a source of
irritation, thus ending urinary and
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves
cent llthia water drink, sndv nobody
can make a mistake by taking a little
occasionally to keep the kidneys clean
ana active. (Adv.)
ANTI-KAMHIA TABLETS STOP
The Pains
of Sciatica
Br. E. O. Underwood says that there la
no expression of neuralgia which is more
distressing than that known as Beiauea
Tbe cause of this condition is usually ex
posure to ecld and dampness. One of
the most common causes is rbeumatlsmi
Indeed this is se often the cause that
somewrlters include Sciatica among ths
Varieties- of rheumatism. J
- The treatment includes retaedlee to
counteract the cause ot the disease, as
well as measures looking to the relief of
pain. Whatever treatment may be era
ployed, two things mutt be borne la
mind the patient must be kept ae free
from pain ae possible and be kept ae
Quiet aa possible. - One or two Anti
Kamnia Tablets should be given every
two or three hours, and the patient must
be warned against going oat ta laeleav
ent weather.
RAILROAD iTOTES
Party of Portland Officials Visits
Centra Oregon Country.
Inspecting Oregon Trunk.
1-Vnm a n tnartantlnn tour of the Ore
gon Trunk line Into Central Oregon,
General Manager C. O. Jenks and a
party of North Bank omciais returned
laar nls-ht aftr n twO-daV Survey
of the operating and traffio con
ditions toward Bend. In the party
were ' Mr. Jenks, xrairie .manager
"W. IX Skinner, Chief Engineer A. M.
Lupfer, Superintendent or - siegrspn
n i v.rmiuinn fhlf Claim Agent II.
K. Relf, Superintendent r. A. Bralnard
and General Master- aiecnanio joh
Dickson. Mr. Jenks has not heretorore
Inspected the Oregon Trunk.
rire Chief Will Speak. ,
Battalion Chief Stevens of the Port
land fire department will be the
speaker at the weekly luncheon of the
Transportation club Friday noon at
the Multnomah hotel tea room. Martin
J. Geary, chairman of the day, an
nounced this morning that "Fire Pre
vention" would be the subject. Fire
Chief Dowell will also be present. A
large attendance of transportation men
Is expected.
Chief Satisfied
: With Harm's Work
"Absolutely false," declared Chief of
Police John Clark today in regard to
the statement that the old police
moral squad, beaded by Lieutenant
Harms, had been disbanded, and that
monthly squads, made up of officers
unknown to 'the underworld element,
would take Its placet, "Harms' work
has been eminently satisfactory. A
new man wHl probably be added to the
squad soon to take the place ot Patrol
man Wise, who disappeared," said tbe
chief. .'
Police Captain Circle said that
Harms had not headed the squad Sun
day night because he was relieving
the captain, as usual, on the latter's
night off.
Cruelty Is Alleged.
Hettle Moore today filed suit for di
vorce against J. B. Moore, alleging de
sertion. Divorcee were granted yes
terday by Circuit Judge Gatens to
Mary Amacher from Harry Amaoher
for cruelty, and by Judge McGinn, to
C Frank Barton from Nellie Barton
en similar grounds.
Don't Be Misled If
You Have Tuberculosis
No specif lo has been discovered for
Tuberculosis, but Kokman's Alterative
has been successful in many cases.
Read of this case:
12 Thompson St.. Mew York.
"Qentlemen 1 rive years ago last
August Z was taken to St. Francis
Hospital to be treated for bronchitis
and congested lungs. After several
weeks' .treatment Z was advised by the
doctor' to go to a convalesoent sani
tarium, but could not be admitted-because
the doctor at the hospital, after
a thorough examination, declared my
ease Tubercular, and gave me a cer
tificate to thee effect. Z showed this
certificate to rather Etark, and be ad
vised me to take Eckman'e Alterative.
Z took it faithfully, and soon found
myself free from night sweats and
Wever. Z have not taken the Alterative
sow for two years, and can truthfully
say Z am well. Z feel better and am
Abbreviated.)
(Affidavit) VAST XOBHXKEB.
ISckman's Alterative ianiuat effica
cious In bronchial catarrh and Bevere
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac
cept no substitutes. Small aise, !;'
regular size, $2. Sold by leading drur
glsts. g Write for booklet for re
coveries. Sckman laboratory, ZhUadeipbla.
(Adv.)
French Remedy for
r Stomach Trouble
The leading doctors of France have
for years used a prescription of vege
table oils for chronle stomach trouble
and constipation that acta like a
charm. One dose will convince. Se
vere eases ef years' standing are often
greatly benefited within 24 hours. So
many people are getting surprising re
sults that we feel all persons suffer
ing from constipation, lower bowel,
liver and stomach troubles should try
Mayra Wonderful Remedy. It is sold
by leading druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without ques
tion or auibble if ONE bottle fails to
give you absolute satisfaction. Adv.
FrTrTlO
r?r
y t
tJtJ -
ron.
SIieilSEQiiSatil:
andlslrf
Soak a towel in boiling "water, wring
dry and piact it orer the adiiegpart for
a moment to help open the pores. Then
rub in plenty of Omega OiL Y cm will be
surprised at the quick relief this simple
treatment gives. 10c A 25c a bottle.
Indigestion, Dyspepsia and
Catarrh of the Bowels (chronic, or of
many years standing), successfully
treated witn
Physicians every
where prescribe Stomalix, confident
that they have a real Remedy for All
Stpmaca Allments,in both young&old.
E. reCCnt S COI Urmu Street. W.T.
These tiny CAPSULES
-,,..,, are superior to caium
J 4 0 1 If W l rf Copaiba, Cubtbs er
lvfll p'iiet!of,nil
sBsssssw treated witn -'W. . v