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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1915)
f 7 tHE OREGON t DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAN P. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 15, 1915. PORT DISCRIMINATION MAY BE REMOVED IMS WEEK Portland Said to Have Lost . Much Tonnage in Wheat and Flour Past 2 Weeks. SEATTLE IS THE GAINER Disputes on Charges by Xoiig"sliorexnen Affects tauu Canal Vessels, It Xs Declared, i On of the discrimination against the Port of Portland brought to the attention -of T, V. O'Connor,' president f the International Longshoremen's association, , when he was here last week, will likely be settled by the Portland organizations themselves. Local; No. and the Truckers' union are disputing- the handling: of the Panama canal steamers of the American-Hawaiian and Grace line,, and the differences will likely be settled this week. During' the past two weeks Port land has lost 4000 tons of flour and 2000 tons of wheat through the dis crimination shown. This material hag been shipped out of Seattle by M. H. Houaer and other firms when had conditions been equal it would have (one from Portland. The handling- of the Panama canal vessels, a comparatively new proposi tion hag been -badly mixed up. The .longshoremen- have placed an offshore rating, calling for 600 and Si for work on the steamers in one Instance only to place the same steamers under coastwise classification, ' which forces the steamship companies to use long shore labor instead of the regular , truckers in handling the freight be tween the dock and the sling. As the truckers work for 40 and 60 cents an hour here and are capable of handling 40 per cent more material in an hour the loss to the steamship companies baa been quite an item. On Puget sound, where the grain and flour were finally shipped, the longshoremen are paid 45 and 55 cents an hour and the truckers 80 and 85 cents and hour. : The steamship companies have asked that a straight offshore classification be placed on these steamers. By this arrangement they would have to pay the higher rate of 65 cents and $1 an hour as against 65 cents and 82 M cents for coastwise for their longshoremen and .40 cents and 0 cents for truckers, r Portland has differentials in . Its favor over Seattle which would make up for this slight difference, while the heavy Increase in the speed with which the cargo could be handled. Representative of the two unions are to meet this week to consider the difference. ' CRAFT REPORT BIG STORMS Hurricane Did Damage at Fiji Islands December 134. Ban Francisco, April 12. (P. N. S.) Battered and damaged after thrilling encounters with terrific hurricanes, two sailing vessels limped into port with exciting accounts of their adven- Itures. - The American schooner Taurus, Cap tain Olsen, came in from Levuka, in the Fiji islands, bringing first news of a fierce hurricane which hit the island port December 24. Houses were de(rra4iahed and several vessels were driven ashore. The" Norwegian ship Aggi, Captain Olsen, reached here 116 days from Port Nolloth in ballast. She will take on wheat for the United Kingdom. On January 19 the ship encountered a tiff southeaster, and much of her rig ging, was torn away. Harold Hub berly, able seaman, died of scarlet fever April 8 and was burled at sea. FOSTER ( WILI LOAD LUMBER American Schooner in Port to Go i to Australia, Hind, Rolph & Co. this morning chartered the American schobntfer Mary E2.- Foster, now discharging a cargo of hardwood at municipal dock No. 1, for a Journey to Port Plrie with lum ber. She will commence loading with in a week. The vessel received a rat of 75 shillings, the highest lumber charter rate of the season. The following charters have been reported: French ship Rene Kervller, grain, from San Francisco to Australia, at 47a 64, by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and Italian steamer Vega, to carry grain from Galveston to Italy. LARGEST FLOUR SHIPMENT Norwegian Steamer to Take Out Big Cargo. The largest single flour shipment of the year from Portland will be taken Out by the Norwegian steamer Cuzco, one of the west coast fleet operated by W. R. Grace & Co. She is due here Saturday morning, and will load 3460 ton8 of flour at Portland mills. - When the coming of the steamer was first announced last week it was stat ed that she would take 1000 tons of flour and 1,000,000 feet of lumber, the flour .for west coast delivery and the lumber for Balboa. Orders were re ceived by George M. McDowell, agent for W.- R. Grace 4 Co., yesterday, cut tng the lumber order to 600,000 feet, but increasing the flour order to 3460 tona. Following closely the Cuzco will be the American steamer Cacique. She. will also take heavy flour and lumber shipments. It is also probable that DURING Time ansi Trial (Prove the unequalled value of Beecham's Pills its the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs "so common-! and the I best preventive of lasting: and serious sickness so v often resulting: from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. , have a great record. For over half a century they have been used with entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. A few doses will prove to you that you can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of tplrits and general no-good feelings caused by indigestion or biliousness. Try them, and you will know what it is to have at your command such An Invaluable Aid to Health ' Thm UrtMt Sl of Ar MadMfae fa t& Wocid. - Sold orwlMr. In boiw, 10 2Se PORTLAND VESSEL f ' Aifj, - f t X- '- TfJi MM f J i W i fvV''1T. V fS -H ? : ( i hV- ' - r S Ilk 'v?wp,i'k$ 'r!i?!Jf' v V r3"fMpji. fctRf f Exactly 100 days out of Portland with a grain cargo bound for the United Kingdom, misfortune, in the shape of the "German raider Kronprlnz Wilhelm overtook tne Norwegian bark Semantha. . The raider hove alongside, a boat's crew came aboard, found her several of the small steamers under charter to the company will be here within the next six weeks for similar cargoes. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT In tow of the steamer Gamecock, the Norwegian ship Hiawatha left down the river this morning. She is bound for Australia with a full cargo of Wheat disnatched bv Balfour, fluthrle & Co. Captain J. Lapping, bar pilot,, is now in command of the idiot schooner Jo seph Pulitzer, having relieved Captaiu Ahtonsen, who is to command the tug George R. Vosburg at Nehalem. The steamer William F. Herri n, from Monterey, with bulk oil for the Asso ciated Oil company, will sail for her home port this afternoon. The government offices were all closed today, owing to the commem oration of the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's death. It Is probable that the cannery ship Levi G. Burgess will get away for Nushigak. Alaska, tomorrow afternoon. She Is completing her cargo today. Fleet of Lumber Carriers Bought. Seattle, Wash., April 16. Horace S. Wilkeson. W. L. Smith and William Nottingham of Syracuse, former stock holders of the insolvent Globe Naviga tion company in Seattle, at noon to day bid in the company's fleet of five schooners as a whole at 190,000. The vessel Include the schooners William Nottingham, Alex ,T. Brown, Willis A. Holden and J. W. Chase, which are lying idle at Eagle Harbor, and the Wilbert L. Smith, now at Aberdeen. The fleet has a total lumber capacity of 6,000,000 feet. Captain W. E. Carrlcka Dead. San Francisco, Cl., April IS. W. E. Carrlcka, port captain for W. B, Grace & Co., died yesterday In St. Luke's hospital from injuries received in an accident February 17. Captain Car ticks fell Into a hold of the motor ship Pacific and broka his back. He was one of the best known seamen on the Pacific coast and had seen service here many years. Cannery. Ships on Way. San Francisco, Cal., April 15. Mem ories of the old clipper days were re vived yesterday when the Alaska Packers' ships. Star of Chile and Star of Kngland, were towed out of the Golden Gate and turned loose to their respective waya to Bristol Bay, Alaska New Master Appointed. San Francisco, April 16. -A, O. Mo Neil has replaced J. B. Parse as master of the steamer Isthmian. Steamer Phoenix has been purchased by Beadle Bros., incorporated, for $28,000. Minnesota Still Aground. Tokio, April IS. (U. P.) Part of VICTIM OF RAIDER Photo by S. M. Allen. 112 rint Street. Norwegian Bark Semantha. manifest called for delivery at Queens town, a fortified port in Kngland, and after removing the crew sank the ves sel She was, according to the stories of the officers of the raider, the only neutral vessel sunk. The crew was later landed, at Rio de Janiero. the passengers rescued from the liner Minnesota when that vessel went aground at the entrance of the Inland sea Sunday night, will sail from Kobe for San Francisco today on the steamer Manchuroa. Others will leave for Se attle on the Japanese liner Tamba Maru Saturday. The Minnesota is still aground. NEWS OF THE PORT Depertoras Acril is. Hiawatha, Norwegian ahlp. Captain Jobnsen. wheat tor Australia, Balfour, Guthrie A Co. Wm. r. Hrrtn. American steamer. Captain Entails, ballaat for Monterey, Associated Oil company. Steamshipa to Arrive. PASSENGEItS AND FREIGHT Name rruu Date Great Northern.. .. 8. r Mndef. Geo. W. Elder Coo Bay April IS Northern Pacific. . 8. f. ..April 19 8. P April IT Foanoke 8. D. anT way. ..April IS Breakwater Cooe Bay April 20 Bow City 8. F. and way... April 23 Yucatan ..8. F. and way. ..April 25 IBe .8. D. end way. ..April 27 Steamers Due to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Name from Data Great Northern.... 8. F indef. Breakwater g P and way. ..April lrt Geo. W. Elder Coo Buy April 18 mSt A--;; D- "d way... April 10 Northern Pacific... 8. V .......April 17 Multnomah 8. D. and way... April 17 gear 8. V. and way. ..April 17 Boanoke S. D. and way... April 21 ". 8. P. and way ..April 22 Ko. City ......... .8. V. and wir. . ASrl! 27 Steamer leaving Portland for San Franriaco only connect with the steamers Yale and Har vard leaving 8an FTanciaco, Monday, Wednes day, Jfriday and Saturday for Urn Angeles and Sail Diego. Vecjels in Port. Hiawatha, Nor., bk Astoria Inresek. fer. bk. ,!"".":" AatoriS f . f . i.or. -to. ..North Rank Lightship tio, 7, Am. str. Mabel Gale, Am. sch. Professor Hoeb, liaM. bark.. Virginia, Am. sch Bear, Am. str.. .Tongue Point ...... Westport ...... . .Stream Wkrn... AilMMrortb Rmnlllt. Am uh V7 " . , , r. Mill fcreakwatw. Am tr ...Ains worth Seginaw, Am. atr Ihp " Multnomah, Am. str 1 1 . 8t ' Helena Thomas L Wand. Am. str r.lunt..! Wm. F. Herrin, Am. str T. . . . Liun ton Vessel! Disengaged. Akutan. Am. atr Gnhla Arnoldoa Vlnnen. Ger. sh cnftoS Alliance. Am. str "6 W i" S.ibe. 8oi?.,cbf:.V:.!i:.fred,fr--s- wa1 J01?"-0? V- "tt -""".'."O. W. P. Krt .iI. k' Am -St. Helena Kurt. Ger. sh. WestiKirt kehalem. Am. to... AV.lscSleiSe At Neighboring Ports. San Franelaoo, April 15 Arrived American steamers Wasp. Port Anjtelea. a a. m.: Santa Clara. Eureka. 9 a. n,., Katuerine7 Eureka, 11 a. North Fork, Eureka lb iT, WhitUer. Port San Luia. oT k JIMi teamer - Aaaaie Mam. San Pedro? 11 m American teamer WtllUm H. Murphy." Si reks, u . m. Sailed U. 8. 8. lrXTi. f&a Sle.-, 7' American hark 8t of Italy. Bristol BarT8 a. m.: American ateamir JVaap. Saa Pedro, 9 a. m.; Nmertcan steamer Northern Pacific. Portland, It a. nx . "le"mer . . . ' J Arrived, American teamer Homer, Santa Barbara, 1215 u tn Americas steamer Harvard, Sao Pedro, 2-30 P. m.; American steamer El Seguuuo. Ket chikan, via Seattle, S-.IO p. m.s' American steamer Beaver. San Petiro, 6:S0 p. m ; U S? S. Thomas, Manila, 10U0; American steamer Arctic. Fort Bragg, 11 p. m. bailed. Amer ican steamer Santa Monica, Eureka, lino a tn.; American steamer Queen, Seattle 12-20 p. at.; American steanser W. J. Patterson Pniret sound, 12:50; American steamer fcruoo Tck' .K"rt Bragg. 3:40; American ateamer City of Topeka, fcureka. 1; American steamer baity Mitchell, Santa Barbara, 4:80: American teamer Hornet, Portland, 4:60:. American steamer Del Norte, Crescent City, 5:30; Amer ican steamer Norwood, Grays Harbor. 5:40: American, yacht Noma,' San Dieo, 6:2t; American steamer Harvard, San liego, ;7:20 American steamer Name dty. Seattle, via Ftrekt. 11 :15. Balboe. April 1Z Sailed American team er Kansae. . , . ChrUtobal. April : 14. Arrived. BriUsh steamer atrathesk. Astoria, April 15. Sailed at, la. m.-. m. Steamer Paaaoian, for New York, via rugci anau; pi v a. m. o Learner I tlcatair tat Saa DlegOi via way ports; at 8:45 a. . to. (camer Klamath (or Guayauiaa, via Saa Pe dro. Astoria. April 14. Sailed at 11:50 a. m - Ship Berlin, for Nushagak: at 1:30 p. tn.. Jap- m.rDv . hi.. . . . v. 1 1 vn . LI 1 U (I . liq Clan r 1 I II" cisco: Belgian bark Katanca. for United King dom. - Arrived at 6 and left op at :40 p. m. hteamr Solano, from San Francisco. Ar rived down at 7:50 p. aa. British bark ln tereak. Jfiurek. Apru 1 saued at I a. Bb; CONVICTS WILL BE CREDITED FOR GOOD WORK AS TRUSTIES Outside Workers Get Two Days for One and Inside One and One-Half. SOME MEN GET PAY Warden Ki&tp Savya Flan 1 to Kelp Prisoner to "Make Oood") Appro-red by Board ot ControL Salem, Or., April 15. The state board of control today adopted . recom mendation of Warden Mlnto of the state penitentiary, that faithful -rk of convicts working- as trusties -should count as. two days for each day on their sentences and, for those who work; under guard one and one half days for one. The clause relating- to one and one half days for one was made by the board to apply to bakers, waiters and other inside workers who shall work faithfully. The adoption of the new rules does not mean that a man serving; a sen tence of one to 15 years for man slaughter, or some other serious crime shall be released after serving the same length of time as a man under sentence of one to five years on a charge of larceny, but all circum stances shall be taken Into considera tion by the parole board, such as the nature of the crime, the conduct of the prisoner and his reliability, etc Many Cancel Marks. If it becomes necessary to return a man inside the prison for misconduct or failure to work in a satisfactory manner, all his merit marks shall be cancelled. The rule giving 25 cents per day to convicts applies to all convicts who work outside the prison walls on road work, grubbing-, wood cutting, ditch ins;, making brick or similar work under guard, and also Inside men whose work yields revenue. "It Is the purpose of these proposed regulations to Induce the convict by his work and conduct to make good for the state, and thereby prove he can make good for himself when re leased," said Warden Minto In making hi written recommendations today, Entitled to Chance. - "It should make little difference to us as officials of the state the length of time the Convict may serve. Should it be his first offense. If he shows by his conduct that he has learned a les son that will Induce him to keep away from the inside of .this prison, and when in the judgment of the officers he has reached that frame of mind, then is the time to give him his chance. And the best asset he can take from here to " the outside world for his fu ture use Is the record that he has made good here and earned our confidence." Mrs Stayton Dies Following Operation Wife of Chief Znglneer of Port of Portland Tovrboat Ocklahaxna, Was 29 Tears Old. Mrs. Luln Fearl Stayton. wife of Charles Stayton, chief engineer of the Port of Portland towboat Ock lahama, died at St. Vincent's hospital this morning at s o'clock following an operation performed Monday for appendicitis. She became suddenly ill Saturday. It was believed she ws rallying. Airs. Stayton was 29 years of age and the youngest of a family of 13 children raUed at Mount Coffin, on the lower Columbia river by Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bush. She was married 10 years ago to Charles Stayton, and had lived in Portland most of that time, the home of the .young couple beinp 429 East Fourteenth street north. There are no children. Fune ral arrangements will be made later. Steamer Geo. W. Elder for Portland, Tie Coos Bay. London, April 11. Arrived British steamer Batsford. from Portland. Marine Almanac. Weather at River's Xonth. North Head. April 15. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m., smooth; wind, southeast, 27 miles: weather, clear. Bun and Tides April 16. San rises 6:28 a. m. Sun sets 0:59 n. m. Tides at Astoria. High water. Lew water. 1:29 a. m., S.S feet. 8:59 a. m., 0 feet. S:o2 p. ra.. 7.0 feet. 8:15 p. m., 3.1 feet. Daily River Readings. at c e s o Si s STATIONS tor 23 I.ewleton Umatilla . Eugene ... Albany . . , n.a e.e 4.2 S.0 3.3 5.0 6.2 0.5 0 O 0 0 O O O -MJ.6 0.2 0.8 o O ! Snlem .... WilKonvule Portland . . ( ) Rising;; )Fallin. River Forecast, The Willamette river at Portland will re matn nearly stationary daring the next two or three day. can keep the pot boiling. ' SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap' should be used very spar ingly if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con tain too much alkali. This dries . the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins It. The best thing for steady use Is Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless). is cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonf uls will cleanse ' the hair ,: and ' scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which 'rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive olL The half dries quickly and' evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. .' Ton can get mulsified cocoa' nut oil at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply, every member of the family for months.. - (Adv.) Walter Eskimo Don't you call on Kitty Igloo anymore? Ralph North star -No. Kvery time I called she expected me to bring a 75 pound box of chocolate blubber. 8 FLOOD IS CHECKED Reservoir at Hunt Is in Water's Path and May Give Way. ' Phoenix. Arias., April 13. (P. N. S.) Both the Meadows and the Hunt dam, the former three miles below St. Johns and the latter 20 miles below, are momentarily expected to give way on account of the breaking of the Ly man reservoir dam .late last night. Eight persons were drowned when the Lyman dam broke and a total damage of. $400,000 is estimated. No further loss of life is feared by the expected breaking of the Meadows and Hunt dams. The loosed waters from the Lyman reservoir reached into St. Johns, 12 miles away. Ranch homes were swept away as the water rushed onward, but, there was no loss of life after the waters left the reservoir, those who perished having been drowned near the Reservoir. The Lyman dam was constructed of earth and was piled 60 feet high across the Little Colorado river, which ordinarily is 60 feet wide. The heav iest snows in years in the mountains about St. Johns had sent great vol umes of water into the. reservoir. It is believed a gopher hole caused th break. The flood was even greater than when the Salado dam, two miles below the Lyman, broke 10 years ago. Three of the eight drowned are grandchildren of Mrs. Rachael Berry, member of the lower house of the state legislature. Gets Own License, Keeps It Dark Connty Clerk of Una County Has tits Office Guessing, but Wo One Knows Truth Until Zte. Albany, Or., April 15. Issuing him self a marriage license, after getting his landlady, Mrs. Anna Fox of this city, to make the affidavit after office hours Tuesday night. County Clerk riurus Milton Russell withheld the papers until yesterday noon, stole a march on bis many friends and was then married at Shelburn to Miss aoidie Olive Jones of that place. The wedding had been expected for some time. He told his office force that he was going to Portland Wednesday. Speculation was rife, but the trutn was not learned until the papers were received in the noon mail. The clerk Issued the necessary papers to himself Tuesday night, put them into an en velope and mailed them the next morn lng so that they would reach the office 4n time' for recording yesterday after noon. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. I. G. Knotts of this city officiating. TTie wedding Is a step In a romance that began during the couple's childhood days. They were reared in the same neigh borhood,, attended the same district school, graduatet from the same high school at Scio, and graduated in tne same class at. Albany college. The bride Is a native of Oregon and Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jones, wealthy residents of near Shel burn. Mr. Risssell was born In Cali fornia, but came to Oregon ,with his father when a boy, locating near Shel burn,. where he was raised. He en tered the county clerk's office In 1903 as a stenographer, and was made chief deputy under W. L. Marks, four years ego.- He is serving his first term aW is perhaps the youngest county offi cial in the state. After a few days' honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. .Russell will be at home on South Ferry street. Back May Be Broken. Elmer Moberg, a railroad laborer, who was rescued from the river at the foot on Ankeny street by sailors, after he had fallen from the dock. Is In the city emergency hospital, suf fering. City Physician Ziegler believes, from a broken back. The man fell SO feet, and his back struck the side of the vessel. AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples. A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And it acts at once! MUSTEROLE Is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mus tard. Better than a mustard plaster and. does not blister. Used only ex ternally, and In no way can affect stomach and heart, a some Internal medicines do. Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Ne, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, - Chilblains, Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia.) At your druggist's, in 25c and 60c Jars, and a special large hospital else for sz.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole company, Cleveland, Ohio. ARIZONA DAM BREAKS DROWNING PERSONS DRIVES Sllas Was smlthera an eyewitness? Jerkins Tea, , t the timebut on the stand he was a Jay witness! NOTES OF WEDNESDAY'S HAPPENINGS Brief Paragraph Give Journal Readers the News of Late Yesterday . Afternoon and Last Night. ".., Castern. . Advertisements for 1160 skilled me chanics to work In the armament shops on the Clyde, In Scotland, promising union wages plue overtime and piece work, have been placed In - Chicago newspapers. It is reported in New York that Dr. Harry Plots, a bacteriologist, has dis covered an? anti-typhus vaccine. The Florida senate defeated a reso lution to submit the question of pro hibition to a state-wide vote.. The house had previously passed the reso lution. Movement Is on foot in New Tork to form a children's auxiliary tor the purpose of aiding children rendered worthv of need in Europe as result of the war. It Is expected to have, all parts of the United States represented. Special activity at the big factories at Pittsburg, which are engaged in manufacturing munitions for the Eu ropean powers, is confirmed by the As sociated Press. Pacific Coast. Forty workmen employed in the cranberry marshes of H. M. Wllllans, well-known cranberry ? man of North Beach, Wash., went on strike, demand ing increase from $2 to $2.60 a day. The strike will be ar serious blow to the undertaking In hand If not speedily settled. The government will havs 700 men on the construction of the Keechelus storage dam at the Yakima river head waters next summer. About 5 men are now at work, i Governor Alexander of Idaho an nounces that he has backing for the construction of a state railroad to be paralleled by a state highway to run from the northern to the southern part of the state. Nathaniel Parsons, who platted the first townske of Aberdeen, Wash:, and who had lost his money in the failure of a Los Angeles bank, died at Aber deen at the age of 74. He was penni less, but friends will give him a decent burial. ' European War.. Germany gives out a statement de LATE REAL ESTATE Today's Happenlnc TFHh the Builders, Architects Contractors and Realty Broker. j - Will Use Day Labor. Day labor will be employed In the construction of the proposed apart man viniin rmiiiiinsr at Park and Tay lor streets. The work will be under tha UruHmv of the. owner. E. A. Mc- Grath, according to a decision Just reached. McOrath decided to do his own building after receiving and opening bids from selected contractors Satur day. he structure will be four stories Thigh, of ordinary brick con struction, and It is estimated will cost approximately $40,000. Will Consider School Bids. At the meeting of the school board this afternoon bids for the construc tion of the proposed Kennedy school will be considered. The bids wers opened a. few days ago. M. Clancy is the lowest bidder with a proposal of $26,432. There were nine bids In all. Real Estate Transfers. Lewlston Land A Water Co., Ltd., to J. I. Ban, L. 4, B. 4. Oak t'ark addition to St. Johns 9 C. L. Rogers and wife to Municipal Ry. at Imp. Co., L. 8, B. 10, Oris wold Tract 8arae to same. S. L. 11. 12, B. 1, Bungalow Glade Herman Hays to Benham Lyoa and" wife, L 6. 6, B. 88, West Portland Park BenUarn Lyon, and wife to L. Meador, L. S. 6. B. 8. West Portland Park L. Meador to O. A. Hlnea, L. 6. 6. B. 98. West Portland Park ad J. S. McKlnley at el to First Kat'l. ' Bank of St. Johns, X ft, S. B. 38, A. L. Minor's ad M. Van Alatine and wife to Peninsnla Security Co.. ft. U N. 6 2-S feet I.. 1. 2. B. 6, W. D. Prettrman's sub. 3. ii. Arnold to Trustees Bssaale St. Con, cboreh. U. 1, S. B. "K," Portroonth Villa Extd..... Wellesley Land Co. to O. M. Croaland, L. 33, 34. B. 12. Mootclalr Geo. A. Rosa and wife to Eliaa B. Sch warts L. 1. B. 1. EmstiBe Henry Bell and wife to C. I. Lam bard. L. 10, W. S feet L. 11. B. IS. Columbia Hta. Ralph W. Hoyt to Ada Wallace tin rub. It. I to 8. B. 2IS. Bertlia Clareuc-e L. Baker to Nellie B. Kelly. 1 acres in two . tracts. Sec. 17, T. 1 S B l .. ...... .... ..,..... Title ' Trust "Co"'toVweiliwiey Land Co.. L,. 35, 30, B. IS, Mootrfslr ad. V. O. Stiniweia to Frederic Neame. I - 2. B. 10. Klmira v.. See. Sav. Ic Tr. Co.. to Xbos. O. Dev lin, nnd. Int. lu S, S. B. IT. E. Portland Bankers Inv. Co. to Peter Abola, U 11. 12, B. 23, Hyde Park Same to same. L. 10. B. 23, Hyde Park alt. Hood Valley Co, to F. C. Em bree, L. 4. i. B. S, Saginaw Hta.. Bankers' Inv. Co. to W. C. East, U. 18, B. 23, Hyde Park Ella C. Volheim and faosband to Mer lin A. Thompson, et el. W. Vt h. . 10, B. 11. Ina Park S. L. Dollar and wife to Charlotte G. Conklin und. Int. L. S. B. 1. - Braaach ad. to St. Johns ........... ' H. J. Conklin and wife to E. B. Infe rtile et at, U S, B. 1. Braaacb ad. to 8t. Johns Leroy II. Smith and wife to Charlotte G. Conklin, SE. M M. Vi KR f4 KW See. HO. T. 2 N.. B. 1 W T- M- Word, sheriff, to Carl M. Little, fl. Vt L- 1, B. 1, Sub. K. V B. "Z." Portland Western Oregon Trust Co. te O. Earl Co. L. . B. 12. Men tone D. W. Re idle to S. A. Reidle, i.. lO. part L. S, B. 22. City View Park B. S. Howard Jr.. Bec, to Adeline Hll gers. L.. S. 10. B. 7. Rows mere 10 . ' 0 1 10 00 10 10 10 SCO 2.000 I0 1.350 BOO 10 too 10 10 to SCO - io' BOO 10 10 285 . io 1 building Permits. . Mrs. Acker, erect one story frame stable. Slat t., between 4Mb and 46 th eves.; build er. Carl Uncke; 73. . John M. Mann, erect one story frame dwel ling. 101 ftoott eve. Terrace; builder, Coaa. gwensoai 400. - . E. B. alcPberson, repair one story frame dwelling. E. Ash. between IStb And aptkt builder. Camp Dupny; $lSO. . Waif our Guthrls Co., repair e story dock and warehouse, front and Overtoa sts.; build er, same; 30. ' , . W. Markhaaa, erect one story frame dwel ling, e-'ui st., g. E-i between 47ta and 48 tn avea.; Unilder. ssme, $SX). Thos Uninean, repair one atory frame an dry, 14th between Flanders and Gllaan build er. Ceo. E. Koesaeaa: $200. - Adolpb Johnsoa. - erect one story frame shacs. E. 72d between Kondy Blvd. end Klickitat: builder, ssme; S5o, Otto Starker, erect one story frame rav age, at. 27th between Jarrett sad Ahtawortb; buiMer, same; 36. W. a Aldenoa, repair 1J4 storyrrsja XM TOM CAJtXSBSA. fe Mrs. N'awlvwed John. If I fell off the boat would yod save me? Mr, Newly wed Yes, dear, but bo careful. -You are wearing valuable Jewelry! S claring that the British steamer Falaba was sunk by a torpedo from a subma rine only after the'enemy on the craft had started to escape, following an or der to stop. It was Impossible to aid passengers. .j Emperor William' paid a visit to Em peror Francis Joesepb last month, and Geneva reports that the visit was in connection with Austria's stand regard ing the negotiations with Italy. The British government has. decided not to put cotton on the contraband list because of the fact that the military advantages to be gained by permitting the shipments were of no great import ce. . , i . Great welcome was given by. the peo ple of Dublin to Baron Wlmborne, sue cessor to Lord Aberdeen, aa lord-lieutenant of Ireland. on his entry into that city. . Turks, 23,000 strong, who 'attacked British positions at Kurna and other places 1ft Mesopotamia, -wers driven off with heavy losses and S03 prisoners were taken, the British casualties be ing but 92 men wounded. Executive- .i United States is plannlnr to com plete details whereby two cargoes of dyestuffs may come to this country flora Rotterdam, - England having agreed to permit these two loads to pass. ' . According to reports reaching Wash ington no fewer than 18 American ves sels with cargoes of various kinds have been detained in British ports re cently because of failure of shippers to give proper notice tPal require ments of the British government had 'been fully met. j American submarine F-4r whlclf was lost off the harbor of Honolulu, has been definitely located by Diver Frank Crilly of the navyi- The craft lies 288 feet below the surface of the ocean and apparently the hull is full of wafer. Separate conferences were held be tween Secretary Bryan and Viscount Chinda, Japanese ambassador, and Kai Fu Shah, Chinese minister, and it is believed that the Chinese-Japanese con troversy was, discussed. AND BUILDING NEWS dwelling, Atlantic, between KJlluigbworth and Jessup; builder, same; $1000. L. Ci. Kramer, ereet one story frame store, E. 12tn, between Pkldinore and Wygaat; builds erer. Otto Salstnanns 1890. W. H. Cbalker, erect 1 story frame .dwel ling, B. T8tb at., betweea4Tth and 4Gtn aves.; builder, John Andersoa; 1&00. Seth L. Boberts. erert 1H story frame dwelling. E. UU at., between Plvislon and Clinton; builder. Brubaker Cont. Co.: X0. Katherina JU McOrath, excavate for apart ment bouse. Park, between Taylor and xaro hUl; builder, E. A. lleOrath; $400. L. Javerliat, repair) 1H story frame dwel ling, Baeramanto, between Grand and E. Tin N.; builder, Arthur Q. Anderson: S1&0. K. Lebnberr. repair two atory frame dwel ling, Vancouver, between Failing and Shaver; builder, same; 40. . j Articles of Incorporation. Wlllard Inveatment Co. Capital stock $50, 000; I'annle Si .Brown. George Wlllard Brown and Melville w. Brown, incorporators. Parkbolnt Investment . Co. Capital stoefc $6000; Baa C. Bey. K. U JTantoa and M. Wood worth, incorporators. John Bain Investment. Co. Capital etvk. tOO.OOO; Jobs Bain. Sybil at. Bala a ad Mil ler Murdock, Incorporators. The Federal Corporation Capital ' stoefc $5O0O; . C. Long. W. U Graham and W. ". Peterson. Incorporators. - Now Looks Certain Liberty Bell Coming Mayor Blanxenbunr of ThUadelphla and President Wilson Tsrora Jour ney of SClstorlo Jtelle to Coast. Philadelphia, April 15. (IX. P.) That the Liberty Bell will be sent to the Panama-Paclf Id exposition was tha un iversal opinion expressed here today following receipt if word from Wash ington that President Wilson regards the trip as a good thing. Mayor Biankenburg, who has re WHY CHILLY WEATHER Says skin pores are closed and . uric acid remains . in blood. Rheumatism Is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human- afflictions It is one of the most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should" eat less meat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water. - Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which Is generated in the bowels and absorbed Into the blood. It Is the func tion of, the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast It out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity, In damp and chilly, cold weather the akin, pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fait to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and . circulating through the system, eventually settling Jn the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. : At the first twinge ot rheumatism fet from; any pharmacy .about four ounce of Jad gaits;. put a tablespoon ful in a glass of water and drink be fore breakfast each - morning for m Week.. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating tha kidneys to nor mal action,; thus ridding tha blood of these impurities. 1 - Jad Balts-ls Inexpensive, harmless and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with rlithia and is used, with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. : Here you have a, pleas ant, effervescent lithla water drink which overcomes urlo acid and la bene- Xiciai to your kidneys aa weU, Xadv.) BRINGS RHEUMATISM celved numerous letters and te!e-r-from all section of the country lav ing the project, said today that would send a special message to t council at once urging; the passage i necessary legislation for sending t' bell westward without further delay. The council will hold a special er' ion this afternoon to consider the mat ter. , . And Grind It Ivoi'ies. New Torn Press. "So Miss Banger played for yci? She claims that she can make t-'---' piano speak." "Well. I ll bet If It spoke it woui i say: 'Woman, you have played m" false. GOODBYE DISEAC" For over two hundred years a fa mous Dutch medicine, the Nation l Remedy of Holland, has been a stand ard for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Gout, lumbago, rheumeii""1. uric acid and lead poiMoning. grttv 1. stone in the bladder, diseases of or gans connected with the urluary tru. t, all find an irresistible enemy in Gol.l MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Ma.l. from natural, healing oils and 'herhn, this dependable remedy vonguera t" poisons in your system, where all t" T,new discoveries'' and patent "curt ails" fail absolutely. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OH Car" ' are a standard medical prenurti They are imported fresh every monti,. front Holland by Genuine Ifanrlem Oil Mfg. Co.. 184 Water St., New Voi k. Each shipment is carefully examined and passed upon byUnited Spates Gov ernment chemists before being admit ted into the country. Therefore y" can be absolutely sure they are safe and that no habit-prodoclna; drugs ' in them. If they were harmful, ''' could not get them at any price. They would not be allowed Into this cauntry. Remember these are the only gemiina Haarlem Oil Capsules imported from the mother country. Therefore Inpint on your druggist giving you OOLI. M EDA ly otherwise you may get en imitation. Price 25o. 60c and ll.P' Money refunded if they do not -help you. Look for the name GOLD MEDAI. en every box. Guaranteed and sold by The Owl 'Drug Co. . (Adv. Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sense Jtdvlce bV m Distln galshed Speelallst. "Acid" atomacha are dangerous be caune acid Irritates and inllames the delicate lining of the stomach, thux hindering and preventing the proper action of the stomach, arid leading in probably nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble .from which people suffer. Ordinary medicines and medi cinal treatments are useless In suclt cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the acid in the stomach, ss (langei-oiis as ever. The acid must be neutralized, and Its formation pre vented, and the best thing for thin purpose Is a tea spoonful of blaurated magnesia, a simple antacid, taken in a little warm or cojd water after eating, which not only neutralizes the aHl. but also prevents the fermentation from which acldltv is developed, Koods which ordinarily cause dlstrcns may be eaten with Impunity if the meal Is followed with a little blaurated mag nesia, which can be obtained from any druggist, and should always be kept handy. (Adv.) Says Thin People Can Increase Weight rood Alone Produces Pat, Kays Voted Expert How to3!ia Pood ' Into Haaltif sh. The reason thatsothe, people are chronically thin end un.l.r normal weijrht, siyn a noted authority, is bo cauHe of a chronio leakage of tfra fat making elements in their food. The assimilative functions of their stomach and Intestines are not working prop erly. Only a small portion of tne food nourishment of their meals ever reaches their blood just enough per haps to keep life within the body -tho rest passes out es waste. The prob lem of gaining weight and flesh de pends entirely therefore on a natural stopping of this dangerous waste of fats and the correction and repair f , the organs of ssslmilatlon. For those who wish to gain healthy flesh and put on from 10 to 20 pounds of weight a Single Bargol tablet taken at meals for a few weeks will almost invariably produce the desired effect. Bargol does not of itself build flesh, but, swallowed with your food, it acts upon every mouthful you eat, first sep arating all the fats, oils, sugars, starches and other flesh making mate rials from the food waste and then fireparlng all the nourishing elements n a forrrj which the blood van readily -accept and distribute -ail over the body. Hargol stops the leakage of fata, keens all the flesh making materials within tha body, allows only the worthless waste to leave It. It further repairs the faulty organs of assimilation, en abling them gradually to properly per form their nt'iral functions so that the new found flesh "stays put." Kar Kol is not an experiment. Thousands have used It and proved it. Its action Is natural and harmless and it Is sel dom Indeed that It cannot produce an increase of from 10 to 20 pounds of natural healthy flesh on sny person who is underweight. The Crown Vrun Co. and other druggists everywhere sell it with a positive guarantee of weight increase or money back as found in every package. . (Adv.) Ailments of Men Happily Overcome sucCT8si"irr,Tr txxzjd by atAJTT. Undoubtedly the following sug gestion will work wonders for that great class of men who, 'through dissipation, of their nat ural strength, find themselves in their "second childhood" .long; be fore the three score and ten al lotted to life's pleasures and en Joymtnts are reached. It is presumed to be Infallible, and highly efficient in quickly re . storing in "nervous exhaustion," weak vitality, melancholia and the functions. , By taking It at home no man need be the. wiser as to another's short-comings, and .expensive fees are avoided. Lack of poise and equilibrium In men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects It. For the benefit of those who want a res toration to full, bounding health, and sll the happiness accompany ing it, let it be stated that the prescription calls only, for three grain Cadomene tablets, in sealed tubes with full directions for self administration. The tablets con tain no opiates or habit-forming drugs, so a physician's prescrip tion Is - not necessary. WeU stocked pharmacies supply then tablets which possess the mon wonderful tonic invigorating powers Imaginable. The effect of their use is soon apparent In new strength and nerve force. Adv. Oregon Humane Society g7 Oread at. SfM between Coach asl Savlav-Phones Hast 1423. 8-2313. OrXsT BAT AWT KIOVX. Report all cases of cruelty to th't Off ice. Lethal chamber for email a -mala. Horse ambulance for sic jc t . sUsablsA animals at a roomtat'sncU. .