17 SANTA CATAUNA TO MAKE ONE TRIP IN WEST COAST TRADE Grace Liner Will Load One Cargo of Nitrate and Then Return to Portland Route. BRlflSH CRAFT SUNK IN COLLISION WELL KNOWNH ERE WILL ARRANGE SCHEDULE Absence of Available German Carriers . -Makes JTltrate Cargoes X.uoratlT Business at Present. - -That the . Grace steamers may be again placed correctly, the steamer r Santa Catallna, making her first voy age since having .been burned and re constructed here. Is to go from New , York to a nitrate port and return. The ' four New York-Portland steamers of - that line are within 3 days of one an other and it is hoped to again 4iave - them placed at 18 day intervals. By sending the Santa Catallna to a nitrate port in the north of Chile only about one month will be lost by the - steamer and the spacing of the eteam . era can be done without financial loss. - The nitrate trade is at present as lu crative as is the wheat trade from this port and the Catallna undoubtedly se- cured a high rate. When word first came from New . . York that the steamer was to be sent away it was understood she would make London with her nitrate. Ship per here were yery wrathy until the true facts -were ascertained. "We have refused to load ourselves up with any huge advance orders for . deadweight cargo," said George M. JIc- uowen, Portland agent for the line, to day, "and as a consequence are hand - ling the best class of freight through , the canal. Were we handMng the lower class goods we could "afford to keep the steamers bunched 'this way." How ever, correct spacing la demanded by ... the shippers and the company has taken this way to reach this end with out loss." The Santa . Catalina will not tte the first steamer to be sent on trips of this kind since the war opened. Owing to the tying up of the German' steam ers which had carried- the greater por tion of this freight, the su-Sply of ni trate n as been entirely inadequate. Nu merous . American steamers hve been v able to secure advantageous charters for that service. -x - -'- - y , . Ant iff, r;,K ' ' "' s : "X'f 'f ? ' - - At 1 "f-, ' t, , ' V -i ' o THURSDAY'S NEWS ; BRIEFLY SKETCHED fiappenlafs of Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World After Yesterday's Issue Weut to . Press.. i - , Steamer South Pactflc sunk after delivering grain cargo from this pott. JLrfndon, April 2. The British steam er South Pacific va? sunk in cO'JuOon with an unknown vessel off the coast cf Scotland. The crew was saved. The vessel was bound for New York. She was of 2310 tons -net .register snd was built in 1913. J Tle South Pacific was dispatched form Portland with wheat and flour for Cape Town, October 26. by Kerr, Gifford & Co. She was the first of the 1914-15 fleet sent to Capo Town. She was commanded by Captain Proc tor, i ! -She arrived out December 24, and probably returned to the United King dom, which aceounts for her presence orr tne coast or Scotland. help out while Observers Drake and Wyatt are away on frost work. Captain W. A. Magee, of the steamer Nann Smith, reports 19 feet of water at mean low ide on the Coos Bay bar in a communication received by the U. 8. Hydrographlc office this morning. Captain Carner, of the gas schooner OUie S., reports 10.5 feet on the New port bar, and advises mariners to pass 159 feet south of No. 3 buoy and 150 feet north of Fairway buoy PS. in go ing out of that -harbor. The entire population of St. Helens was at the doc-k to see Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wood, a bride and groom, leave on he steamer Multnomah, according to Frank Bollam, city ticket agent for the independent steamers, who, with his son ind E. B. McBride, is en .route to San Francisco on- the steamer. The dredger Chinook returned to As toria yesterday, and as soon. as the weather permits will return to her work on the bar. She will dig again on the same range used last summer. Salaries of HaTry Campion, superin tendent of towing, and his clerk, v il liam J. Kshenbaugh, .were returned to the figure from which they were cut last fall, respectively $200 and $100, by the Port of Portland commission yes terday. Hlight increases were allowed in other deparments also. Breakwater.. Hum ctty , Geo. W. Elder., Yaentao , Bear.r.. : Beaver . . Coos Bay .... s ... April .. S. V. at way... April ..Coos Bar ....... .April ..S. F. and way.-.. Abrll 11 U. and way. ..April 12 - S. r ....April 17 Steamers Due to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT J From Date S" - ....Indef. vr. r.wer.,.Pf . .;oon Bay.. .. .April 4 Sc"rr r.- iga way... April Boanoke., ,.j. ..8. D and way.. .April reaswater....i . r, and way... April 9 Roae City S. F. and way. ..April 12 .......... o. r. ana wj. April 17 Bear CONGRATULATIONS POUR IN E. V. Aight Begins Duties As ? SIanager of rort." -Thfat the choice-of the Port of Port land commission of ,E. y. Wright as general manager was a popular one is indicated in the flood of congratulatory telegrams which poured in yesterday from all over the. northwest. In his 26 years, Jn maritime circles Mr. Wright has made many friends, all of whom wish him success in his new venture. . The port's new general manager took hold at once and this morning made a inp to linnton, where he is planning . im ir tne ssneii company's new plant. Considerable dredging is to be done in the river In front of Linnton ana me material will be placed ashore Arrangements ror this fill, will.-in al prooaDinty te made. Iron Works Takes Old ' Freighter. Kan Francisco, Cal., April 2. The Union Iron works today took over the old freighter Manila from J. -W. Strong, who purchased her some time ago from the government and had her remodeled. The Manila was loaded with a Cargo of freight for the west coast of South America about two weeks ago, but .water was discovered in the hold, and the cargo had to be discharged. The Manila' was origin ally a Spanish gunboat, then a Spanish prison ship and at the battle of Manila was captured by Admiral Dewey. She next became a prison Ship at Mare Island. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT T 11 Some charter -activity Is expected within he next few days, as it is said L 1 1 ci L TWrt fiTiimAra hAuA v . . . here for May loading. ' The steamer Bear hdi250 passensrers and 2400 tons of freight when she snueci tor san Francisco this morning - The steamer Beaver, of the same fleet s Que to arrive here at 2:30 this after . noon with better than 1000 tons of ireignt and 280 passengers. n tne steamer Breakwater, which sanea this morning, were 45 passen gers and 375 tons of freight bound for coos $ay points. i - - The steamer Geo. W. Elder arrived at i.oiumoia oocr rrom Coos Bay and Kureka at 11 o'clock this raorninir. The gas schooner Ahwaneda arrived irom Newport j yesterday with a full cargo of fvelght. Laden with lumber for San Francis co, -the little, schooner Santa Monica lert westport last night. . The steamer Thomas Ll Wand.' Can tain Nygren. cleared with 615,000 feet or lumber and laths, tne last of which sne is loading at Rainier today. " H. J. Kimball Jr collector of the port of Coos Bay, js jn the city, on his way ; to Nebraska to visit his parents. A. M. HamrIT a weather observer from the Los Angeles office, has been transferred to the Portland office to Swish! Corns Gone! - UA IU r.FTC ITI TIC ULIJ'lli 1 1 3 : 2 Seconds. 2 Drops Corns Vanish! r or . everyoooy witn corns., there is in every orug store in the land one of the. real wonders of the world, and that's "GETS-IT" for corns! It s the frst and only corn-cure ever known uat removes any and every corn or roy Trot. Mman. Whmtt Cone GmT - Yea, I Um4 'GETS4T." callus without' fail, without fussing with Jhick bandages, toe ; harnesses, corn-swelling salves, irritating oint ments. It's applied In 2 seconds bing, b!ng- 2 drops., the work is done, the corn shrivels up. your corn agony ends snd the corn leaves forever! All the iimpmg, tne pains that dart to your hearts core, the crucifixion of having to wear shoes over screaming corns, the danger of blood poison from mak ing them bleed by using knives, razors ?H scissors are gone at last! "GETS IT is the new way, the sure, simple, painless way. Try it for corns, cal luses, warts and bunions. ".GETS-IT", is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di rect by E.- Lawrence & Co., Chicago, feold in Portland and recommended as the-world's best corn cure by The Owl r,," Co.. Canal Will Be Inspected. On what will likely be the. last of ficial inspection trip to the Celilo canal before the grand opening- May E,.Lieu tenant Colonel Jay J. Morrow and Cap tain T. H. Dillon, United States engi- Vefuels in Port. Nam . i i Lljrhtthip No. S7i Am. atr. Katanga, Bel?, (bark David Evans, BrJ ath Majanku, Nor. Bb Pampa, Rum. bark John C. Mevcr, Am. bk Professor Hoch, Buss. bark. Skjold. Nor. bk... Vlrgiula. Am. seh Mabel Gale, Am. ech Thor, Nor. str..,l Levi O. Burgess,: Am. bark Datey Gadsby, Am. atr Werribee. Br. atr HiawaUia, Nor. bk Berlin, Am. bk. Santa Barbara, Am. atr... .Heaver, Am. atr Ceo. W. Elder, Am. str . . Tamalpaic. Am.i str - Aiaana;a.g-ea, Akutan, Am. str Gobi Arnoldua Vinuen, Ger. sh ;.. "cuftos AJIianoe, Am. str q' p Cf iDook, V. 8 dredger Oregon dryd'ock niV, K: SMlchKt' V- S- dredger. .N. W. Steel Dalbek. Ger. bk m at Golden Gate, Am. str "o'vy pl KnS'-VSJ' Am" ,tr .".'.St." Haiens" Kurt, Ger. ah........ WnttmM N ehalem. Am. str . . . . .V.St. Heten. Berts .Oregon Dry dock .Stream ...I.-P. Lbr. Co. .Astoria ...Stream ......... .Astoria North Bank .Stream . . Oregon drydock . .uregon' drydoek Astoria I .linnton . . . . . . . Westport .....itortn Bank Linnton ...P.'C. Bnnkera Rainier Alnawortn .Columbia Bound up At Neighboring Ports. ABtorla, April 2. Arrived at midnight and left up at 1:30 a. m. Steamer Geo. W Elder from Eureka and Coos Bay. Arrived at 5 nd left ap at T a. m. Steamer Beaver from San Pedro and San Francisco.. Sailed at mid nightSteamer Santa Monica for San Fran. Cisco. Arrived at 8 and left up at :16 a. m. Steamer Tamalpaig frou San Francisco. Rotterdam, - Murcb 31. Arrived British steamer Cranley. from Portland. Cristobal, Manh 31. Sailed Steamer North ern Pacific for Portland.- Astoria, April 1. SaileC at 12:20 p m. Steamer Multnomah for gab Francisco'. ' Ar rived down at 1 p. m. Barkentlne Joba C. Meyer. Sailed at 2 p. m. Steamer W. V. Herrln for San Francisco. Newport, Or., April 2. Gas schooner Tilla mook crossed in from Portland vesterdav aft. ernoon. Heavy southwest wind blowinr todnv. San FranclsOO. Cal.. Am-il 2. ArritrA neers, who -have superintended the greater part of the building of the I American steamer Celilo, Columbia river, 1 a new WAterwtv 1ft tViia mnrnln fnr I .. F- ? Loop, Seattle. 6 a. ;m.; Pasadena Big Eddy. Together they wU goover ffi S TlVt me wnoie ranai, anenaing to tne details l fiego, jo a. m.: overnor, Sao Dieto. 10 a yet remaining to be worked out. They I P ' "entiss. Eureka, H i. m. Sailed Amer will also arrange a date for the tem porary opening of the canal. Nor- ican iitamer L;eiiJO, san Pedro, 3 a. m. weeian steamer Cuxco. Victoria - 7 a. m Seattle, Wash., April 2. Arrived American steamers Admiral Schley, San Franelsco, 5 a. m.; Arisonan, New York, via San Franciaco, 4:30 p. m. yesterday. Sailed Japanese steam er Seattle Maru, orient. 10:20 a. m.; American whlcn sails today for Australia, will carry 5000 tons of cargo, of which there is 1000 tons of oats Shipping at San Francisco. Van Francisco. Cal.. April 2.- Th Standard Oil -company has chartered7 ?i'mILAd?,lri WSt?n' te- m.; the Japanese steamer Asama Maru to vi.toria, April 2. Passed British steamier tarry- case on irom can r rancisco to coyne, rjsquimalt for Vancouver. New Zealand. Victoria. April 2. Arrived British steam The new naval' oil carrying steamer " t.S'.t'K " "n.c,- 1 ' " " ' v "in uc lauuiiicu Auut Aa ail I srenmer uriTr Harfnr. Km n K'r, Ti.ifi Mare island navy yard. I Tatooeh Island. April l. Passed out Ameri- The Union line steamer Waltemata, I r,B BnlP Charles B. MOody, towing, 6:40 a. tn. 4 ,,s,.-i- m , - i i bsi in American steamer nuuam coat- ham, H.BO a. m San Francisco. April 2. Arrived, Amer ican steamer Wilmington, Port Angeles, noon; American steamer Tahoe, Grays Harbor, 8:30 p. m.; American steamer Shoshone, Gray Harboy, 8:40 p. m.: American steamer Daisy Pntnais, Columbia river, 3:40 p. m.; American steamer North Fork. Enreka, 5 p. m. ; A Bier lean steamer Ravalli. Eureka, 5:50 p. m.; :20 d. m.; American steamer Lakme. Kureka. 8:30 p. m. : American steamer Colonel B. I.. Drake, Port Angeles. :40 p. m.; Americas steamer Elisabeth. Bandon, 8:40 p. m. American steamer .Whittier, port San Luis, B:oO o. m American steamer Brooklyn, Bsndoa. 10:30 d. m. Sailed, American steamer Rose City. Port land, 11:30 a. to.: U. S. steamer Glacier. Saa Dtego. 1:30 p. m. ; American steamer Atlas, Seattle. 2:20 D. m.: American steamer Carlos. Coos Bay. 8:40 p. ni.: Amerloan steamer James A. Moffett, Seattle, 8:10 p. m.: Amer ican steamer Johan Foul (ten, Columbia river. 4:30 p. m.: American steamer Alvarados. Co- lurcMa river. 4usO p. m. ; American steamer Kl Lobo, Palta. 5 p. in.: American Steamer Centralia. Eureka 5 p. m. : America a steamer Taboe, San Pedro, 5 0. to. Balboa, March so. sailed. American steam- Vessel Out of Channel. While bound .for Westport last night tne steamer uaisy UadSby grounded just outside of ' St. Helens and it was I American steamer Honker. Hneneme, necessary ror tne port of Portland tow- boat Ocklahama to be sent to her as sistance. The Gadsby was over 200 feet out of the Channel, the accident being blamed to the heavy mist. The bottom is soft mud at that point and no dam age waa aone tne vessel. tne was floated at 4 o'clock this morning. Ruling on Seamen's Bill. ( Interna tiutial News Service.) Washington, D. C, April 2 -Attor ney General Gregory has ruled that the L.A toilette seamen's bill would not be- Chicago Packers; Intend to Build tibby, McUeal ft tlbby will XstabUsh Caaaery at The Oalles, Railroad vunuuuiossr xs i oid. At a hearing held by Frank J. Mil ler, chairman of the state railroad commission, at The Dalles yesterday positive statements were made by rep resentatives of Libby, McNeal & Libby or cnicago tnat a fruit and vegetable cannery will be established at The Dalles Immediately if the company's application for a grade crossing over tne kj-w. ti. Ac w. tracks is granted. The company ha secured a destr able site for a cannery, but it Is inac cessible unless a permit can be ob tained from the : railroad commission for a grade crossing over the railroad tracks. Announcement was made at the hearing that the company would spend $60,000 on & .cannery plant, which would be erected in time to handle the crops this year. ; The plant will em ploy 300 people. , Commissioner Miller said the hear ing was attended by a big crowd of The Oalles citizens. He said more in terest was manifested than has been shown at any hearing held bv tiio commission for a long time. Wayward Boy Told To Obey His Father "One way to make a man of your boy and to comply with my wishes is to get a cowhide and give the boy a good thrashing if he does wronc again," said Circuit i Judge Davis, in paroling David Millwood, 18 years old, to his father, a waiter in a grill. The boy pleaded guilty to a charere of lar ceny from the store of J. Jannuzzi, and was sentenced to one to five years in tne penitentiary. "You must stop cigarettes and obey your father and mother,"- the judge advised, Millwood. "The first cigarette you smoke will be a violation of thi3 parole. Go to the country and make ft man of yourself." .Pacific Coast. i The Idaho state board of health waa Organized over the protest of Governor Alexander with the election of Dr. O. B. Steeley as president. There had been, -a s bitter fight between the gov ernor and the secretary of the board. The, regent of the University of Washington inspected the wheat land belonging to the university in Douglas county. The board owns 28,000 acres' Ci land, and the same will be sold. . . - The Wenatchee Valley Box Agency has been incorporated, and the new agency will become a central selling agency: for fruit box output of four companies. i Fall wheat is looking fine in the Genesee-,. Idaho, section, only one grow er reporting any loss as result - of weather conditions. i, Because former city officials Of Cashmere, Wash., 5 voted free water. light and power bills, without author ity, they will have to reimburse the city in the sum of $600. Alleged consolidation of rival south ern Idah"o hydro-electric power compa nies into the National Securities com pany, subsidiary of the Electric Bond and Share company of New Tork, the holding concern Willi be investigated by;: the attorney general of Idaho. Orenon. Ranchers of the Rogue River Valley 4istrict are Jubilant over the heavy fall of rain in the past few days. The largest fruit crop in the history :of the valley has been set to trees -ana a bumper yield is expected. Fifteen hundred pounds of potatoes were shipped from Baker to Sumpter, the weight being determined by the new postmaster, John D. Foster' of Baker. : Fifty wagonloads Of rubbish were collected and burned by the citizens of Carlton cleanup day. Civic Improve ment club furnished hot lunch at the city hall. By a vote of 158 to 44, bonds in the sum of $15,000 were authorized for the ererftlon of a new high school at Stay-ton. Simple dresses will be the rule of the graduating class, of the normal school at Monmouth this year, the limit for goods and .trimmings being placed by the girls at $5. J. A. Buchanan, captain of Roseburar Company, Coast Artillery, has been made a member of -the state military staff. , Executive. A full report on the death of Leon Chester Thrasher, the young American engineer ,who was drowned when the British steamship Falaba was tor- VOOB 8EXTXOC pedoed 'Vy a German submarine, is awaited; by Secretary of State Bryan from . Ambassador Page. The Amer ican note ! to Germany' will depend on the text of this report. i . Thev strained situation between China and Japan is expected by Washington officials to take a turn one way or the other in the near future. It is not be lieved that the present crisis can con tinue, and that the situation 'must; Im prove or become very acutely serious soon. j !"" ' t; :; ' ' j' . - United States eustorris receipts for I March totaled $l$,B8,325, which Is the largest surd collected in any one month J since the outbreak of the European war. ' - ? . , Acting Secretary of . the ' Treasury Newton has written Governor Whit man of 'iNew York urging, the transfer of the New ; Tork quarantine station to the control of the federal gevera ment. :.( - v t ,. t j . -.j Chile and Paraguay signed a peace treaty which Is identical with -Secretary Bryants peace commission con- vention J between .United States and Chile. , .(.' -(.. 1 1 ; European War." Germany loses. A us. an Important trading station .in-German West Af rica, with the occupation of the place by Union of South Africa troops, says a report from London. I - Number of. vessels o the allied fleet are keeping up bombardment of the Dardanelles fortifications in order to protect mine sweepers and prevent the Turks from repairing s their bat teries. .,.: " j The war office t "Vienna declares that He openitowh of Orzeva , having been bombarded the Austrian troops replied .by attacking Belgrade. ! uerman has taken steps to protect the fodder supplies and Seep prices from rising too high. " . ! Aviation Lieutenant Garos of - the French armed corpB brought down a German j aeroplane by a machine gun lire. ? j Lady at 'Phone Say. can you give roe the number of years-Mrs. Oldblrd has been incumbering the earth? Voice on Wire No, niadamt Lady at "Phone Fine service! The telephone book says if - one doesn't know a I number to ask the inrorira tion operator. - OsTZiT KXXTRTGr, hmr-y Sflngy Husband Full many a r?-' of purest ray serene, the dark u fathomed caves of ocean bear. Wife True, -dear, but you seem t forget that there are still a fev quarts left in the Jewelry stores. of the Band v river thru, tract of . -acres h,g on W. line, !Sec. 3), - T. 1, N. K.-i 4 K., wh.pt. is N. l,?deg. v iiruF hi. sec J. C. Drtnainer, uod. B-BOth 810 ft in, d. uiucd i aa Eastern. Charles L. Stager, ex-customs ex aminer, was found guilty in the United States court at New Tork for dlvulg ing secrets of trade and prices on im ported goods. i ' Ten thousand men who have been idle for; three months returned to work inf the steel mills and factories of Chicago Heights, a euburbj of Chi cago. j If ' Business conditions in thie Ninth federal reserve district, embracing Minnesota, North and South i Dakota, Montana, northern Michigan and. part of Wisconsin, are improving, accord ing to Official report. - . 0 ""T1"." Wesenbera- and husband to K. w wiramt et al. I,. 18, w B. a L. 2. B. 4, Lincoln Parkk "! JPh j; Hlnton and wife to Joba " Def cr. L. 14. B. 24. Overlook ... .77 Fi!lw'i r00!! to K- M JMcCrea. I 1. N. H, U. 8. B. 10. Granville...." ,Rhole to Wm. S. Bboades. L. . 2.i, B. , rtriaud ...... o. A'. E. Rhoads to Jerome E. Hhoades, JfOD? J Rhoades to Wm. 8." Rhoad'ea. L. 24, B. 6. Flrland. ......... ...... ,! Investment , Co. to B. W. Oreesbamer. . L. 10, J2r! K. 20. Irvlngtos Park T. M. Hurlburt. Shf. to Wondard Clarke E; Co.. W. 86 ft., B. 45 ft. f . 12. Bj 2H4. Coach's ad. (assigned March .8o,.-jBl5. to Veva Boothy Mo- Kosslind Kfnrsley Resd and hnsband to vTiiueraT-uppeuKarci inv. Co., It. 9, . U. . Brockton, B. 6. 7i Delraer Rbitver aod wife to T. H. Mr-' . Ilollandj,L 4. W. h. B. B 1. . Olui.ted Park V .71. .. Csrl I'auck and wife to Ottllle More- , bead, C, 4. B. 16. City View Park.. Riverton Land Co. to Mnltnomab Co 8.5 acres of tract Riverton Iand Oo. Gas Rosenblatt et al. Exe to Jacob 10 10 8.300 10 " 1 1 1 600 I 8,169 10 10 300 Mult. CO.. io, 11, T. LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS Today's Happenings Wita tbe Builders, Architects. Contractors and Realty Brokers. , j RAILROAD NOTES Southern Pacific Traffic Officials In California Transferred. Architect to Arrive Tomorrow. ; Lewis-P. Hobart of San Francisco, srehitect for the new Portland post office building, will be in Portland to morrow for a final discussion of work ing plans with Postmaster P. S. Myers. The next step toward actual construction will be the advertising for bids. i IdO ft., beg. aJrWE. cor. L. 1. B. 17, Ainawortb Tract. L. 31, 32, 33. U4, B. 1. 1st Elec. ad A. H. Uardlnc and wife to W. J. Hal J5'k. L. 13, 14, B. 8. Columbia Heights Henry Jennins to Barbara Jehnlntr. L. B. 6. Bi 115, L. 6, 6, B. 185, liolla day'a ad., also B. Ill, East Portland xc. part occupied by O. R. A N. of W. and atrip 81.87 ft. wide NT of and adj. id. B. Ill -frotn E. side lne Lnion ave. to W. Ttoe Grand nve..;. F- ? J?chlS,ld ,nd to W. J. Ball et ' o 'J!- 13 ft' U 8- B- ' BartsCh r ark ad.... ...-r.... Chas. Scbmid to same. L. 13. 14. B. Two Cities : Affected. Southern Pacific traffic officials of the California districts yesterdav for mally were reassigned in accordance Structures Will Cover Two Blocks. ; Construction work on the proposed 1 . . r it.. . . . o t ... .. The Dalles will probably begin Mon- Same to same. 100x43 ' ft." "bei. In' 'n day. The structures will cover two 'lne Hple Tract wbr. same X. e! b!ockB and will be 636 by 132 feet In ii",?' C.-Bt i beln BW- eot- dimensions. Cost is to be 1 80.000. Same to Taame. i'ik"i'9'vl"" Frank Sclimid to same. . I. a n To Plan Franklin Hizh School, rr'- v L The school board at its meeting yes- L Stewart Psrt '. .. ' terday . directed F. A. Noramore, su-I c"8"--P-tgehmld to same. L. 21, 22, perintendent of, properties, to begin Frp,i' f' i'".VVVV Plans for the proposed Franklin high HdSnnTnTw?fenL.Wj,?8.t0B,f4n schooL I TroutdaJe '. " ,' v l7 i?- Mlnkier and hsband to Mary A. Tatom, L. 11. ,-B. 21. Walnut i .......... 1S.00O - 800 Permits for Residence. with a program outlined some weeks' mlts yesterday to erect two residences F. E. Bowman & Co. took out 'per- Morton and' wife to "j. !'M.'iiion ' . vwm niiou come effective until November 4 Thlr- I Hawaiian. Boston, for San Francisco. . ' I Balboa. March St. Swedish motor ty thousand American seamen are af tected by the. bill NEWS OF THE PORT Balboa. March SI. Swedish motorshla Suecia, uotbenburg, for San Francisco. Defense . Hinges on Chart. Ban Francisco, Cal., April 2. Cap1 tain H. Potsih- of the steamship Gen eral Frisbie, was charged with negli- Arrivals Aorll 2. i gence and unskillfulness by: 'James Beaver, American ateimer r.nt.tn xr..nn I rSuthriA anrt I .Inapnh Tin tan TTnltpd ItnTgSis'.& Fl f"ooABWto Stt!fS rine,Wectors following in- vroiifiavivu j ia t w a wss vtic steamer on Anita rock in San Francisco week. Captain Potzia will be tried Monday. - His defense hinges on the position of the market buoy ' at Anita Rock, which he" contends was moved 200 yards without notice to mariners. . The lighthouse inspection service-de. clares the new position was charted with -due notice. Geo. W. Elder. American tiumu r-.nt. Lofstedt. passenger and freight from Eureka I steamer and Coos Bay, North Pacific Steamship Co. j bay last .u.u'.i". Auiriu'ig Bifnnier. vaptatn An derson, freight from San Francisco, Dodge S. - Departures April S. Bear. American steamer. Cantain -iui.mi.r passengers and freight for San Franclfco and Lm Angeir. ss. r . it I . a. SS. Co. oreaawaier, American steamer Captain Mac- ron, p.wnirrni ana ireigui ior Loos Bar. '. . C. B. 8. g. Cff. ., ' Santa Monica. American steamer. In oanc rancisco, i;rosctt. v estern Lumber Co. lDoroag i.. Hna, American steamer tain yjrran. lumper for San Francisco. wood Lumber Co. Marine Almanac. Weather at River'a Mouth. North Bead. Aoril a. Condition at the motv, o ine river at o a. m., moderate; wind south. w antes , weaiuer, rainiDg anu tocpy. Bun and Tides April 3. Sun rise 5:47 a. m. "Son sets 6:42 p. m. Tides at Astoria. Biah water. i Law ei!m. 2:32 a. m.. 2.7 feet. :37 a. m.. o r toot- p. bj., (.1 .Iff-i. p.. m. Z.ft leet. JJaily Hirer Iteadinfrs. Hr?. Congressman , Urges Spanish Be Taught Johnson Sees Wonderful Opportualty for High Sducatlonal Xattitntloag la Oregon and ; Washington. STATIONS I I e ' r-e a -a " o x V s IS " is ? St Lewlston matilla EtjRene Albany . . Salem .... Wilftunvilie Portland . Rising. f.T. 24 'ft. 7 O.l 25 f.6 0.1 10 B.8 0.2 20 8.80.1 20 8.7 0.2 87 6.4 0.2 15 7.2 0.8 ( ) Fallln; River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will rise slightly Saturday and remain nearly station ary Sunday. ..'', ZSteaihships to Arrive. . ' PASSENGEES AND FREIGHT Name - .t From Dste Great Northern... S. f. ........... ..Indaf. Poaaoke.. .......... S. D. and way. ..April 4 ..-(.. . -. Special to Tbe Journal, ) Aberdeen, Wash., April 2. Congress man -. Johnson, i who returned to Ho quiam last night after a tbur of Cali fornia, says the idea he got from the exposition is that ;the universities ef Oregon and Washington should pay 3 much attention to the teaching of Span- l ish. "Tlfe exhibits from the South jjj I American republics show us vividly o"os I temperate aone below the equator." -2J5 j says the congressman. . "The Pacifia coast has the greatest opportunity for o.27 I Dusiness , in eoutn America, and to make our relations successful it will be necessary that our young men know Spanish. They should not only be our pioneers to the! Argentine Kepublic. and other southern countries, but, should he our trade missionaries and business gents .- j ( ' - Johnson will leave April 28 for Hono lulu with a party of senators and rep. resentatives, being chairman of the sub-committee on territories. - ; 0.54 js. uatturs. general nasseneer I ceen commissioned by the Monteomerv I A"P uanioerir and husband to fiuth in Iyos Angeles, was transferred etat& to make repairs amounting to uf."? ?'B- Pomona. . . . . . '. Horsburgh's place. John J.JSJ200 to Montgomery dock No. 2. The Huiin et aiTl. 1 S - l Pan ad' to , who has been district f reiehr i repairs will beHn nature'Of replacins I ...Woodstock t in I.oh AniPlo. tnnir npn I of fender nilea and altpratinna tn h I . coii Thompsen and wife -to Sberldan ago of shifting the staff at Los Ange les to ban irranclsco and the San rancisco men to Lot Angeles. James Horsburgh Jr., of San Francisco, gen era! passenger agent of the northern division, took the position of general passenger agent in Los Angeles, and rana agent to Mr. Stubbs agen in San Francisco and his position was niiea Dy tne transfer of Eugene W. ciapp irom Tucson. ; Oerfln Promoted. Walter A. Gerfin, for seven Sears a member of the Canadian Pacific's, pas senger department staff in Portland. has been promoted to the position of city passenger solicitor for the com pany at Seattle. He will begin . his new work at once.' Mr. Gerfin will be I ae: Mil lfArl orf H - VV u Mar : , I "wii 4 cuiuiecieu wun ine company at Nel- I E. 2Sth son, u. u. I Traffic Manager at SpokaneC. rank w. Robinson, assistant traf flo manager of the O-W. R. & n ts at Mpoxane in conference with the Cham ber of Commerce officials and other in Bowman addition, one to cost $8000 and . the other ,6000. The proposed nouses, are being built for Mrs. L. W. lkle and M. D. Hawes. Dock Will Be Repaired. The Cowlitz Bridge company has 4. Hi. Dixon and wife to Emmet Mor ton anwite. L. 2. B. 3. Oak Kooil.., W?', Wa,lke,, 1n1 wife to A. K. Cfals holm. H. V, L. 4, N. 14 ft. L. 2. B. 5, Piedmont . ; E. Chisholm snd wife to Port land Tr. & Ssv. Bk.. L. 3. 8. M, L. 4. N 14 ft. L. 2, B. 6; Piedmont.... Lanrelhurst Co. to Alice 1. Pike, L. V Building Vermits. , tan Johnson Erect 1 story frame shed. Skid more between Patton and Concord; builder, i BV 111 , iVJ. JOEpnb M. Rise Erect 1 tnr rr m rion. ing. Milwaukie bejtweeni Ramona and Sootb; C. P. Carev Erect 2 storv frame Juiiinr : 30th ave. between 71st and 73d sts.: builder, 1 Mrs. L,. M. lkle Erect 1 story frame a-ar- L.- 18. B. 28, Rose City Wr N BJ?r.tt 5na wlf M. 8. Allen, L. B, 7. Porter's ad Alice C. Fields and bnsband in MarV A. IooIlUle et al. L. 10. n. r i Vivian i B. 6. Koselawn Mrs. M. 1. Ls Rov tn Mr Boss lie i Crawford. - K B. 6 Welleslev ad. .77. E. A. McGrstb and wife to O. L. Price m t ml I. -11 , T 1 . Emily L. Bowman and husband to Kd- gar Stevens, L 6, , B. 3. Carson e j:;.?ith between Tillamook and Tbomp- forthWestern " Trnst '' Co. to rijmVtrlus n; builder, K. E. Bowman a- Co., S150. J Sydack, L. 1, h,B. 13. Stanford O- Ma wes Erect 1 story .frame . garage; 1 Hts. ........ i( .....i. between Tillamook and I'hnmnK.n Mrs. L. M. Inkls Erect 2 storv fram dirU. Ing, E. .28th between Tillamook and Thomtv son; bunder, F.'E. Bowman &. Co.. tSOOO. m. if. rwiwes erect 2 aiorv irinm nntn E, 28tb between Tillamook . and Tlnmna,JT. builder. T. E. Bowman A Co.. ftflooO. H. wolf Repair 8 story frame stores, 6th 1 John A. Carlson to Herman W. ftnd Stedt. L- S. B. S. Rna. ('it Park : A. D. Oeden. and wife to 3. C. Tbomn. on, all riifht and title to R. of W. for wagon road alona and on the hank 750 : j; . 10 . 2.400 1.2S0 10 hn.lr.x. ir,tr,Kt thlr Jt L i w 1 1 Mt ween Oak and Stark ; builder, same, $500. 7..-.J. i " fortlana lumber Co. Repair 3 story brick rate situation. I n,,n.r. .i n r... u , . Montjtonierr ana nu. sts. ; builder. Portland Elevator Co.. JttOO. Pacific Iron works Beoalr bnlldlnir. v. tttv, id Clackamas: builder. Portland Elevator r. C. ii. strout Repair 2 story frame dwelling, Victoria between. Broadway and Hancock- .. ; i.) ... ' V. C. Arata Repair story frame dwelling, E. 12tb corner Aukeav: builder, mm. sts Selllna-Hlrsch estate-l:eDalr 3 storv hrica- ordinary stores and rooms, "Washington be-' tween W. Park and -Oth sts.;! builder, West ern g.tove Pipe Sheet Metal Co.. $225, - R l.u n..i: Vi.... -.t i.-i Bangeuca Lutheran church Re- . u.y ,. .uuikji icci use pair l story trame cnurcb, yarso between ieaa or oiaaatr ootners you I av,Dy m'l? .."t -J D"Iiaev- IBe 1- IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Meat forms uric acid. Msrv B. Cudiwbisth Keoair 1 stirv trim awetnng, ueiiisiotf-ieiween Kin ana lwtb; j ouuaer, vv ins; ac . .vuu. fuw. Real Estate Transfers. Portland-Pacific Inv. Co. toi Orvllle T. Jackson et al. 8. 13 ft. Ii. 24. 1. 23. B. 14,, Hawthorne sve. ad. . . . . .1 800 Most folks forget that the kidneva. like the bowels, get slueaisb and clogged and need a flushing oa.inn. ally, else we have backache and dull Robert Twentymsn and wife tofAdoiphe misery in the kidney region, severe I euter et al. W. 83 ft. L. 2. B. 3, headaches, rheumatic twinges, toroid I.. ? fd u.'V,ll'""j".i":";;--- , j . luipiu t --infred a. Huntley and wife to Mary liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and Bell. L. 3. B.-8. Excelsttw ad..., all sorts of bladder disorders. (James J. Hooker to rretl A. Robinson You simply must keep your kidnev I and wife, L. 3,,, B. 125, Wood- rVtnhfaSi. S?,, nlt,ne.yOU ' t John Finer; feel an ache or pain in the kidney f 12, B. 24, Rose City Park region, get, about lour OUnaW of Jarl 1 Edith M. Cave and husband to V. R. Salts from any good 4rur store hor. I Bilyeur - W. B. 1. Barnett'a take a tablespoonful In a glass of water U. Ginn and wife' to Occide;;i Piii "'""t a. --ew aays anal co., and. mt. l... 1, jf.-5 ft. I. 2, jwui Riuutyi wm men act line. This I "". touca j u. i ........... . ., famous salts Is made from the acid of Wr,niB B,ri2?wt1uF',,lie " G"e' utiXrAtl K ' u I Benton I,. Yost and wife to Ann. C. lithia, and is harmless to flush c nu I lUtchhir 1.7 it. - is. pri.n 7 kidneys and stimulate them to normal I L. Bewley. Tr . to Battle jr. "web acUvlty. It also neutralises the a-M I ter. W. 75 ft. L. 2. 8, B. 87. Couch'a thus ending bladder disorders. I aa. a. B. 29. Mvdf. p.rk " Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive-' I B,ma to Blanche Todd, l 23. 24, 25, B. makes a delightful effervescent lithial I ni,.,'ldti ''-fL'L.'-".' Vi"i.' water drink Which evervru- -hi.TT I HiT1"?.8; hnsband to B. take now and then, to keep their kM.. Home Installment aa. to R W Tinn neys clean, thus avoiding serious com-1-' aI L-.4- B Meadowhnrst..... tliCal.tlOIlB . arci tua VXTij as ovnum BUU flUepgDQ TO A well-known lhr.l dr..l.. . ZiuZJ-Sn&?.lt U ' " " a- -j d iic itmnwi xmv. ....... .......... sells lots of Jad Salts to folks whoWm- w- twr'e sad wife to Herbert oeiieve in overcoming Kidney trouble I ; v a' v ' aiee.. wnue it is omy 'trouble. Adv. - 2,000 1 L 201 1 10 ! 450 .10 I AIITI-KAMNIA TABLETS FOR Locomotor I Ataxia In a very Interesting article on toco- 1 motor Ataxia, Dr. Henry O. Story aayt that drugs have practically no beneficial effect In these cases. He says that rest Should be insisted upon, and there should . be no worries -or tranblxa. Plant i fresh air and moderate exercise must be Insisted noon, but oer-exrtrn. in jurious. The use of tobacco and alcohol - apouid te strictly forbidden, and over eating la danserons. anisaiv when th food is poorly masticated. The food must be of the most nourishing kind, and the Quantity and variety must be changed so that the patient will not lose bis appetite. The most annoying Symp tom In these eases la the pain which at times is almost unbearable. Tr. St.nr ' saya that be finds two Antl-kamnla Tab lets repeated in an hour If necessary, gives nromnt relief and rest -to th patient. These Tablet can be obtained stall druggists in any quantity desired. Aak for-A-K Tablets. - , Also unexcelled for headaches, neural- ' gia and all Paias. xdv Oregon Hurtiane Society 7 Oraaa Ave. K between Conca aad Davis. Pnoaas Sss 1483. B-aB15. ! y OFBV SAT AJTJD SZOIRf. 7 Renort all cases of crueltv to thli office. : Lethal: chamber for small ani mals. ' Horse ambulanca for sick at disabled animals at a moment's. notices ... .j. --. . ad: to A 1Mb Wm. w. George ta: Mark George, six 10 1 fispfiont. riiniiiiliini thJj44,fscesnl HmbaTTu drBrrista. Assnts for C. S HO Beskmaua SVtlLX. Mnraass is trirt 1 na in Rec! 10. T. 1 K. n 1 nancy M.l rinke et al to etrin . fi f t. wide in SecJ t N.. H. 1 K . 3.R Mants Bidr. 4tlnr. Co., to Deborah B. Chamberlain, X. 20. B. 4, Irvlnicton. Peninsula Industrial Co. to' Multnomah -uo., parcel A. amp SO ft. wide 8,400 neg. in ix; line land of Riverton Lsnd eeciiio. x. 1. n.. bj 1 n.. ia.l Co.. B." strln SO ft. slita hf Inr 21 ft. Wlv. from and flo tt . Kly. fromHIne beg;, at X. of cont. line acres; -psreel zi - rt. 2,C ) 1 ) of Prby Bt.7 evtd. northward with t N. line John Rsnkla V. ! C. sec. 0. T. 1 N R. 1 K... 7...... ,r Geo, M. Stroud and wife to Louisa Almy, L. 0. B. 1. Stroud i B. t). Cameron to Margaret A. Cameron, beg. NX. cor. SK. VI. Hec. 1H. T. 1 8.. B. 1 K-. th. S. SOO.n ft., th. ,. Wly. par. N. line ad. sea. 6W0.7R f t .. tU. Nly. S58.P2 ft-, th. E. l0.fl5 ft. to -beg. 10.02 acres, also beg. rW0.5 aft. W. of NB. cor.. 88. 4, Bsc. l!i . T. 1 B K. .1 K,. , -. 1 Chsa. T. Cliamberlsiu and Wife to Mauls Bids;. Inv. Co.. - L. IS, B. us. Irvlnaton ..................... A. E. Austin snd wife te Wsbster I.. Smith. L. 88, 39, B. 19, Ureenoe Hts. Same te V. B. Cn sties. L. 3d. R8, B. 8, It. 44. B. 8, U S, 9. B. . I,. 14. B. 11, It. 42, B. l4. V. 31. B.-1H, U 24. 25, B. 17. L. ie, B. 18. L. 4i to 4d, B. IS. Qreenrxi Hts 1 Luellaitt. Halsht to II. F. Travis'. U. 1. 2. 3, B. 1, Hla-liiand Place i Roltert: . O'Nell- to V. K. Hnwniaa A Co.. land beg. in W. line K. 2Mth i 8t.. 100 ft. N. 8. line- I,. 4. Bower Ing Tract, also beg. 1 fl. W. of W. line K. 28lb st. on N. line Thomp son at. ... , lS.Oni Ben Blesland and wife to' 3. ,. Byaa et al. IL. 12. B. S. Alder Snrinors - ftel Geo. Plrle snd wife to F. W. iielder- niom. Tract 0, Frimrose i Acres. . 1.40 ) Ambrose B. Scott and wife to Johanna lorr ad 2 40,1 Wm. Artanjs. Tr . to Victor Ijind Co.. 1 ilO, 81. 32. B. 8, l l, 2, S. 4. ft. B. 12. Kant Portland . I.M H. a. Huntington and wife to L. D. Winters. L. 4. B. 1. Murlark ad 10 Portland City Ileal Estate Assn. to Mo ftronp. u.-iz. a. 41. Tows of West Portland i i Title TTtist Co. t Welleslev Lsnd C.. Ia.- B, 6. B. , Wslleslsy (to 7 release deed , ei twoa i a uteri b. nfinn i ai, jr., a rrank X t.oiller, 1.. 11, B. B. Dixon Place'..., JO Here's Your Opportunity lo Obtain f a Real Book about the World Greatest War '.. '71. . v 77 1 1 -' rw I A. a m & y J IW (f . !i6 I Ckvalry Scout in Obtervation '' rl ,-7 ? 77V 7.7 7.7 ,, The London 7 TFainnies9 Stafifi; ofi'MHIllaFy , I ,..y: !77-'v;.'' -7' . v,' : , i . i 7 ! ; . V; 7 " ' j 1 The London Times History of the War is the work cV twenty-eight writers etch ft specialist in some department of political, military, naval, diplomatic or economic affairs. These men have nnasual sources of information, and they! are able to tret at facts which no newspaper has ever printed ' i It Will De the Standard War History ? j in Future Years j The London Timet History ,of the War is nncensored -j it trivet the actual facts stripped of all exaftreratioa -wrf . ten in plain black and white, without hysterics or prejudice. , i This is the book to hand down to your children at the; thriTlhisr, accurate record of the world's greatest war. tt takes you away, from the confused blur of news paper reports, and tells you what has actually happened i - THE LONDON -THMES ! Illustrated ffistorybff tliie Wai? Jj 1 I Tbe Greatest of All War Cooks I must have this book if yotwtnt to know what has ac tually happened and if you want to .follow the war intelligently. Its a bighandsome book 378'pageB, and hundreds of interest ing war pictures and maps. Our exclusive con tract gives us the right to distribute this great war history among our patrons at the, bare cost of handling. It's a $3.fX) book. Thousands have oeen low at tnat price, and it is worth the money. , ur I'mitCd Offer puts the book in your hands for 98c. v r : . Broadway and Washington Stt., Portland, Ore-cn V