The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1915, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, : "APRIL , 21, 1915. 13 STEVEDORES MAKE A LOADING RECORD ON STEAMER Christian Bors Given 2450 Tons of Wheat in Period of Nine Hoyrs, SEASON'S RECORD BROKEN Four Grange of Xongshoremen TJsed la Achieving Port Xecord Cuxco Clears for West Coast. Loading 2450 tons of wheat Into the hold of the Norwegian steamer Chris tian Bors In nine hours Brown & McCabe, stevedores, completed the best Job of cargo loading: of the present season. Fast time has been made with several sailing vessels which have loaded here, this year but the latest achievement of this stevedoring- company . Is said to be the most notable of the season. That this record should be made on the last steamer of the- season seems all the more remarkable. The Christian Bors commenced takinar cargo Monday morning and will finish at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. -She is ' expected to sail tonight for the United Kingdom. In loading the steamer four gangs , of longshoremen and truckers was f used. The best record previous to the Christian Bors was on the Russian J bark Port Caledonia, which took . 3800 j tons In. 16 hours, working four gangs i throughout. The British steamer Wer- r rlbee, recently dispatched to Australia. i was given a dispatch of 7000 tons of grain In three days' working time. The Christian Bors will have been 1 given 8000 in 2 days, v -Tlie Norwegian steamer Cuzco was another offshore vessel to get away f today,, her departure having been de- layed from, last night owing to having '' to re-stdw a part of the cargo laden ! on Puget Sound. She cleared at the custom house this morning with a ; cargo valued at 1259,443.46 of which , Portland furnished flour worth $186,- 692.46 and lumber worth $6100. HEAVY WIND DELAYS SHIPS ' Breeze and Tide Make Northern Pacific and Others Iate. Wind and tide gave the schedule of ; the steamer Northern Pacific and of j -the steamer train a hard jolt yester j day, for because of the combined ac tion of these two elements the big steamer was unable to .dock till short f ly after 5:30 o'clock last night. "The vessel was reported as crossing In by the North Head weather station at 12:20 o'clock, while it was five , hours and ten minutes later before she was successfully warped into the dock. Her 164 passengers left Klavel at 6:80 o'clock. The northwest wind which blew yes terday off the coast was felt farther -down than the mouth of the Colum- bia, for all ste&rnWs are late. The j steamer Hawaiian - reached the river t at 5 o'clock this morning, after having sauea at 1:00 p.,m. Sunday. The Amer-i I lean-Hawaiian steamers have been 1 mailing tne run rromj san Francisco to roruana in 48 hours. The steamer : Jalsy ITeeman, from San Francisco. i and the steamer George W. Fenwick, irom isan rearo, were also late ar rivals. - - HANALEI CLAIMS APPEAL Survivors of Wrecked Steamer Can Secure Little. Los Angeles, Cal., April 21. (P. N. e.J -Because of a united States stat ute providing limitation of liability for steamship companies, survivors of tho , fatal wreck of the steamer Hanalel near San Francisco last November mav r not be able' to collect damages greater , tcan four-tenths a a. cent on each tint f lar sued for. This became known when the claims of 14 persons came ud before Jndtr ! xrippett in the federal court. A total or $60,000 was asked. The Independent Steamshin com I Pny has invoked the limitation of lia- Dinty statute, which provides that the liability of American vessels shall be i limited to the value of the ship at its ; aesunation. The boat was a total loss, but freight worth' $220 was salvaged. ELEVEN MEN MAROONED Schooners on Guadaloupe Island Refuse Proffered Help. San Diego. CaL, April 21. (P. N. 8.) Marooned On the Isle of Guada loupe, down the Lower California coast ana about 200 miles from San Diego, nine Americans and two Mexi cans are facing a prospect of abiding therawlth the island's famous herd of goats for a long time to come, accord ing to reports today from the navy recruiting office. Captain T. J. Keaney, of the auxil iary .schooner Flyer, reported the plight of the party when he arrived here from Guadaloupe island Monday morning in connection with the wreck of the old auxiliary schooner-Admiral, on Which they were embarked. As it was believed the Admiral's owners would send a salvage boat to refloat the vessel, no especial attention was accorded the party on shore. Captain NORWEGIAN This is the time of all times for the U. S. A. to make vast strides Let's all get busy There's nothing the matter with these United States. There's nothing the matter i with business. We have skill; we have enterprise; we have capi tal; we have courage. 1 The world can use all we can produce. Let's go ahead and produce as much as we can. The only trouble was that something got into the wheels of business that something is out. .The seller can't start the wheels going. It's the buyer who does that. j So let's buy what we need and what we are going to need, and f BUY-IT-NOW Tell Journal Advertisers You Read Their Ad. It Helps . You and Helps This Paper. Keaney even reporting that the party had refused passage to San Diego on the Flyer. AJJj AIjOYQ the waterfront The -steamer Hawaiian. which. Is to reach Albers ; dock at 3 o'clock this afternoon, has 2160 tons of freight for this port, and will take out a heavy shipment of flour. Cargo taking by the schodner Krla has been finished and the steamer Ocklahama will take her out of West port slough torrtbrrow. The gas schooner Tillamook finished calking and painting yesterday, and is loading cargo for .Oregon coast porta today. The gas schooner Patsy of the came fleet arrived in last night, and will sail again tomorrow. Word thafc- the British ship Owenee had reached the other side came in a dispatch from Lizard stating that she had passed there April 20. She was 121 days out of Portland, a good pas sage.! With 600,000 feet of lumber the steamer Santa Barbara sailed from St. Helens early this afternoon for San Francisco. After taking 100,000 feet of lumber from the O. & C. dock,' the steamer Hornet will leave this afternoon for Mukiltee to finish loading lumber for San Francisco. The steamer Johan Poulsen shifts' from the O. & C. dock to St. Helens last this afternoon. She cleared with 720,000 feet of lumber this morning. More Kchooners Charted. Sari Francisco, April 21.- The fol lowing charters have been reported: Schooner Expansion, to carry lumber from j British Columbia ports to 8yd- ney. at 65 shilling's (October), by Brit Hsh Columbia Mills, Timber & Trading Co.; : the schooner Ludlow, lumber from; North Pacific to Sydney, at 65 shillings, Melbourne or Adelaide, at 75 shillings (November-December), by A, F. Thane & Co.; schooner Manila, lum ber from North Pacific to Sydney, at 65 shillings, Melbourne or Adelaide, at 7o shillings ( October-November) , by A. F.: Thane & Co.; and the schooner Rosamond. to carry lumber from North Pacific to Sydney, at 65 shil lings,: Melbourne or Adelaide, at 75 shillings (September-October), by A. F. Thane & Co. Morama and Lurline Arrive. San Francisco, Cal., April,, 21. The British steamer Marama, of the Union line, arrived in port this morning from I Sydney, N. Z., and South Sea . . l .1 M. - I . . iuiis wim JiuBuaiiau ueigut ana u big passenger list. Another early ar rival today was the .Matson Naviga tion Steamer Lurline, from Honolulu The Lurline was one day late reach ing here on account of neavy seas, she encountered en route. j Despatch Conies May 3. Seattle, Wash., April 21. (P. N. S.) Announcement of its intention to senil.he steamship Irspatch to Astoria to loatt a cargo of cannery supplies and to take aboard cannery men for the Sanborn company's plants at Kake and Burnett Inlet, was made here today by the Border Line Transportation company. The Despatch will Bail from Seattle May 3 and will make only one trip between Astoria and Alaska. NEWS OF THE PORT ! Arrivala April 21, Hawaiian. American steamer. Cantata Smith. freight from Boaton and New York, Amerlcau- ja aw a nan Bteamsnin. jo. Paler Freeman. American steamer. Cantatn Bmitn, - ireigm irom Ban t rauclsco, , Arrow Departure April 21. Christian Bora, Norwegian ateamer. Captain nine, wneai lor imitea mngaom, M. tl. llou eer. Roanoke, American ateamer. Captain Dick son, paaaengers and freight for San Diego and way porta. North Pacific Steamship Co. Santa Barbara. American ateamer. Captain Raamaaaen, paaaeogera and lumber for San Uranclaco, Chaa. 11. Mccormick i-uirber Co. Hornet, American strainer. Captain Marxen, lumber ror San rrancleo for Mukilteo to fin iah. Chaa. B. McCormick 7 umber Co. Cuaco, Norwegian steamer, Captain Miller, rreigni ror west coast Tia san i'earo, w. K, Grace A Co. Marine A 1 in una c. Weather at River's Month. North Head. April 21. Condition at the month or the river at 8 a. m., moderate; wind aoatbeaat, 2 miles; weather, clear. Bun and Tidea April 22. Eon rises 6:12 a. m. Sim ,-etD 7:07 p. in. Tidea at Astoria, High water. Low water. 3:29 a. m., 7.2 feet. 7:48 p.; m., 0.1 feet. 0:56 p. m., 1.1 feet Daily River Readings. J s -I STATIONS 3 II sr - Lewiston 24 6.1 0.410. OO Umatilla 25 8.0 0.6:0.00 Eugene- ...0 10 8.6 0.20.00 Albany,.. 20 8.8 0.10.00 Balem L 20 2.5 0 0.00 Wilton rllle 37 4.7 O 0.00 Portland .... 15 5.7 0.10.00 -r Rising- ( railing. River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will re main nearly stationary Thursday and it will rise slowly Frldsy and Saturday. I Steamships to Arrive. PASSENGEUS AND FREIGflT Name: Great Northern. Uoas City Geo. W. Elder. .. Northern Pacific. Yucatan Bear, i-i Breakwater Beaver. Foanota From - nuts 3. F V. .Indef. .8. F. and way... April 22 . Coos Bay tApril 23 S. F. April 24 . S. F. and way.. .April 25 I. and way... April 27 . Vx Bay ...April 27 S. F. May 2 . 8. D. and way.,.. May 2 Steamers "Due to Depart. : PASSENGEBS AND FREIGHT Name ' r From rtnta Great Northern.,.. !. Indef. Willamette .....)rrr.J. D ....April 22 Northland .. .!. A April 22 Northern Pacific. iiS. F. Anrtl 2s Multnomah -. . . . .S. D April ao 1 Adoption Puzzle Is Finally Solved; Woman Takes Boy Not able to get a two months old baby boy, the eastern Ore- jjf gon woman 'who came to Port- land to adopt a baby com pro-. Hi mlsed today by agreeing to take a youngster almost two years old, the son of respectable pa- rents, who through the force of -Toverty have decided to give Hp the child. The woman appealed to Mrs. Wilmah Chandler- Crounse, assistant superintend- it ent of the department of public safety for women, and three fi children were offered. One lit- tie boy, 3 years old; another baby, less than five weeks old, brought to Mrs. Crounse's of- flee. tfc 0 P 0 J Celilo Klamath... Roanoke. . . Beaver Breakwater s. n s. i. S. D. and way ..May 1 ..Mi; 10 April Zl .8. I, and vu . .Aurll 22 . B. P. and wajr...Aoril 23 Geo. W. Elder Coo Bay .......April 23 Koh City S. V. aud wav..Atrl'. 27 Bear S. V. and way... May 2 Steamers leading Portland for San FranHsco only connect wilh the ateamerti Yale and Har vard lea ring San rranclsco, Monday, Wednes day, Friday and Saturday for Los Angeles aud San Diego. Vessels in Port. Name Ulavi-atha, Nor. ble..... Lawblli, Baa. bk...... .. Mabc-1 Gale. A A. scb. Bertb Astoria . ..N. P. Lbr. Co. Ti- . Professor Hocb, Kjss. bark. Virginia, Am. acb , Htsolute. Am. sell Christian Bros.. Nor. str Johan Poulsen, Am. str Northland, Am. str. Boanoke. Am. str Forest Home. Am. ach ::..r.tSrU . WeatDort X7 I um St Helens .01. xieieus .tv.it.mbia Oregon Prydock Hornet, Am. str , j. & C. weaver. Am. Mt Alnaworth . . A ninvArtn preuawaier, a m str...... Willamette, Am. etr Hawaiian. Am. str l)aiy Freeman, Am. str. . . Ainsworth . .St. Helens ..Albers No. 3 Albers io. 1 Veasels Disena-acvd. Arnold u Vinneu, Ger. sh. .......... i Cliftom AUiunce, Am. str , o. w. r. ri u v .,.t, """""urepjn dydock baTheV .u' areuger. .is,, w. Steel Golden Gate, Am. str" XI I ! I " X ,'o W " 1. B. Stetson, Am. sir I." .St.' Helens NehaiemiS"tV WsKtport ' r 8t. Helens At Xeiehborihtr Pnrt a. ps-. . . . . Arrived American aioamop n,L ' cJ dro, 4;30 p. m.; Amurican steamer Georee tfrJ. i, 5Jf- ra-; American ship Er- tni ranntki.kp,.,,i t J ."L. ' In '.ow ot Brooklyn, B.mJon, f: R m.TAwlrteau steam! ' ' leuiura, p. ta. ; American steamer Oleum. Astoria, ll:3o p. ra. Sailed American steamer Wellcsley, SanPedro, 9:50 , CL1;" aieamer a. Kllburn, Eu- ipita, p. m. ; American steamer W. H Wurphy, Eureka, 12:30 o. m.t TJ. 8. McCnlloch cruise, 1:40 p. m. ; American steumer Sauta Clara, Han Pedro. l:o p. m.; Ame.ican steam er Ross Cify, Portland, 2 p. in.; American steamer Shna Vak, Port Ludlow and Eaffle Harbor, 3 p. m. ; American steamer Multno mah, San Pedro, 3:30 p. m.; American ftaamer i'ew xorK, o:ot p. m. ; American teamer Admiral Schley, Seattle. 4:20 D. m.: American steamer Nev.iere, Point Arena, 4:20 t. in., auicmin steamer Alary Olson, Belling ham, 4:50 p. m. ; American steamor Honolulan, Portland, 6 p. m. ; Ameilcan ateamer Katlier lne. Eureka, 6 p. m. ; American steamer Yel lowstone, Coos Bay. 5:1J p. m.; American steamer Willapa, Grays I'artwr, 5:50 p. m.; American steamer Spectiior, Liverpool via Sea v- Amenaui steamer Uregonlan iew York, 6:30 p. ra. .Balboa, April 20. (P. H S.) arrived and sailed American steamer P. vt San Francisco ft New Ytrk: British steamer rssie twnar, Vancouver, B. C, for New Lon don. Cristobal. Anril 2f IP. X K inimii American ateamer Santa Cruz N'.ur Vork fn I San Francisco - at e ' mPtelrnnL5 ne York. ria'pTtr Ar'rTved "at Steamer Geo. W, Fenwick, from San Pedro, Arrived at 8:30 and left up at 10 a. ru. board of county commissioners to es-!.UeTr.tDY- Pvins Plnt for the purpose tor Tillamook. Astoria, April to. Ariived at l2:2o a. tn Steamer Northern Pacific, from San Franeiaco. for Portland a.ij Monterev. ADril 2. Arriei stMn. j a cnansior for Portland. I wizard, April 20. Passed British 1 Oweenee. from Portland for Q tieenstown. British bark I Queenstown. ADril 20. ArriTed ftritinh hark runs or Alton rrom Portland. San Francisco. Cal.. Anril 'it. p" id. I Ar.ra American steamers I.urllue. Honolulu, I inidtiljrli t : Bandon. liandon 2 a. ni Amlltw. San Pedro. 4 a. m .: Admiral Fsrnmit. Seattlo 5 a. in.; Wilraimjtou. Port Angeles, T a. m.: Uerama. Sydney. 7 a. m.: National Oit. Men. dociuo, 9 a. m.; Haryard, San Pedro, 9 a. m.; City of Topeka. Eureka, 10 a. m. ; Alcatraa, urtenwooa, l ' a. ax. Seattle, Wash., April 21. (P. N. 8.) Ar riTed -American steamer Redondo, S. W. via S. E. Alaska, 5:15 a. in.; British steamer Amur, Vancouver. B. C. 8:45 a. m. : American sieamiT Luianiia. xacoma, H:ao a. m. beattle, April 20. Arrived American steam era llumbolilt, S. E. Alaska, midnight: Ad mlral Watson, S. W.- Tia S. K. Alaska. 4:40 p. m. : ueorE an. etr YorK. Tia San Prsmolsr-n 8:15 p. m.; Colonel E. E. Drake, San Francisco, via Port Wells, 1 :30 p. m. Sealtle, April 21. (Sailed U. S. coast enard cutter LTf iKa, L'nlmak pass and- cruise, 2:;(0 a. m. : American ateamer Fulton (or B. C. ports, z a. m. Seattle, April 20. Sailed S. 8. Alki, S. Colonel E. 'i brake', 8an Francisco, 8 p. m. I E., Alaska, 9:25 p. m. : American steamer i-,iri Vassels, I Fyiak. Aorii is. Arrived shin a. j. Fuller. I Seattle, hence April 6. I . o'ur., Aria Oilieu i3. B. Northwest-1 ern, westboujid, 5 a. m. Ketchikan. April 20. Sailed S. S. Sookane. ouninoouna, e:du a. m. Blaine. Auril 20. Sailed Shlo Santa Clara for Bristol Bar. ton-lua. I'ungeness, April t. rasscd In British S. Hoverle, 4 D. m. : American ataanra W 8 Porter, 3 p. m.; Georgian, 10 a. m. Port Townsend, April 21. Passed in Amer- lean steamers W. 8. Porter. 1;3 p. m.; Geor- rian. n m a m VuomA ,,i ml,i-.n to.m. I ers yueen, l p. m.; Eastholtne. 4:10 v. tn, Everett, April 21. Arrived S. S. Carlos, oan i-Tiaciseo, Apru zo. Arrived 8. b. w Porter. Monterey. Port Wella, April 21. Arrived S. 8. At las, san rranciseo. Sailed 8; S. El Segundo, n rranciseo w a. iu. Tacoma. Wash.. Anril 21 I P. K &AAt. nvea . . e.n i tn , a. w. via s. E. Alaska, April 20. Sailed S. S. El Segundo, San Francisco. a:ao p. m.: Nome C'ltv. ilnktlteo 8 p. m. ; Japanese steamer Chicago Maru, Van couver. B. C. Eaale Harbor. April SO. Called S. S. Ed gar H. Vance, for west coast via San Fran cisco. 0:30 p. m. Port Townsend, April 21. Schooner Camano I was fouled by achoouer Okanoa-an in the bar I during l.atnight; Camano had bboom dam- lungeness. April -jo. Halibut schooner Al batross is still ashore but Is not badly dam aged; life saving ta Puohomish standing bv to take her off at hiprh tide: car so Is aboard but apparently damaged by gasoline; two fires brokesHit, Dut were extinguished. - Victoria, B. C, April 2i. Jnuauefe steamer S S. Aki Maru from Yokohama for Seattle, reports by wirek-ss will arrive at quarantine v a. mb., April Court Eemits Fine rr y T T t I Ut tlftWlSrl rjAThfiT On recommendation of Secretarv I I Kelly of the state board of barber . , , . . - examiners Oistrlct J'idge Dayton r- mitted a fine of $10 imposed upon Harry lapensky, a South Portland barber who pleaded guilty to keeping open bis shop on Sunday. i , "I keep shut Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath, whv shouldn't T b miira-mA to keep open Sunday V asked Lapensky Max Schachtel was fined $10 because it was shown that he kept open both daya William Levi ton was dismissed with a warning. Elertrioian T Ininrad. 1 I. E. Thompson, electrician, awed 28 1 jea.r, of 1459 Rodney avenue, fell offf.wav bv boat. Hawi- win ho t 1 v r ' ""I received a compound rracture of one! arm and cuts about the head. W 1 1 . 1 1 . . I mKon uy Auitiuuuice ccrrica com I nanv tn 8t Vincent's hosnitaJ. 1 STAFFORD CHARGES MAY BE HEARD AT L Decision Made at Meeting of Teachers' Committee Last Night; Directors Present, PETITION IS PRESENTED Charges of Ziack of Leadership and Professional Interest Are Pre ferred; Dinwiddle. Hearing of the charges against C. I AT SUffnM nrinpinnl of Wnivilawn ", , . Bcuwi, pruuauiy win uc ueiu hi iuq school Instead of at the meeting: place of the school directors in the court house. The teachers committee of the f board decided in favor Of this at a meeting: last night. The members of tlie committee are Directors E. A. Som- mer and Alan Welch- Smith. Director I O. M. Plummer was also present at' the meeting- last rugnt, malting a majority. of the board. I ' Petition from the parents of tha I tT ..i . ji.t.. n. n . . n the teachers- committee by a delega- hn headed by W. T. Vaughn. It has I . - ......... over uu signers, ana asits tnat t-nn- cipal Stafford be retained at the head of the school. The Detition. with the 1 l . I recommendation of the teachers com- I mittee that the hearing be held at the 1 school, will be referred to the board 1 at its next meeting, which probably will be a special session. Principal Stafford arid Principal O, R. Dinwiddie of fcbe Richmond school were notified by the board that tney WOuld not be reelected. Charges of lack of leadership and professional in- terest were preferred against them by Superintendent Alderman. Under the tenure in office law they cannot be dismissed without a hearing, if they I request it. Both have requested a hearing. I Some-delay In the natter has been caused by the illness of Chairman M, G. Munly of the board, (as it is desired to ave a11 members present. PAVING PLANT PLAN NOW PUT FORWARD Erection of $50,000 Works at Kelly Butte Suggested by Dulin and McMullen, R S. Dulin. chief Of the burcnu .of standards, arid R. G. McMullen, assist- ant engineer! of the department of Pb0 wxjrks of the City of Portland today Submitted a proposal to the or Bard surraclng tne highways of the county. They propose that the county erect a plant" at Kelly Butte at a cost 0r &o,ooo iw tne purpose or mixing and laying bituminous pavement. They orrer to become employes of the coun- ty at a Balary of $200 per month each witn tne proviso tnai lr tney succeed in laying a pavement at .a cost of less than 60 cents oer sauare yard they receive a bonus equal to one third of the amount saved, the bonus not to-be paid until after five years. The proposal was placed on file for Juture consideration. Sues for Recovery Of $900 Paid on Bus J. O. naming Bays Oerlinger Motor Car Co. Wad False Claims; "Ab surd," Bays Defendant. Asking for the return of f 900 paid on an auto bus and $165 for loss of time while operating the bus. J. C. Fleming yesterday sued the Gertlnger -motor war company cnarging tnat false representations - as to future profits wera used to induce him to Duy the Dug , Fleming said he paid $900 cash and agreed to pay $1695 bal ance for a bus to seat 24 passengers, to make 12 miles on a gallon of gaso line and built for the passenger busi ness with sufficient speed to compete with streetcars. cll Voninanv oharactfr1zi th rharrm c company, cnaracterizea in cnarges this connection asserted that he had evidence to show that cases brouah Against him and other auto dealers of the city were worked up by attorneys seeking fees, j "There are a number of such suits on file," said Mr. Gerlinger, "and deal ers have affidavits on hand In which it is stated, that agents for certain lawyers are soliciting . this kind of business. "Fleming's case Is simply the propo- sition Of a man Startinar out In a new vanfui - A .m nn nHnn.u WOODIAWN SCHDO COUNTY HIGHWAYS uU h. nt9 t'0 makrus6respon,ibie.fl ttK'W'W for his own failure.' Physician Let Off With a Warning ! .T"C i Dr. Harry Bch warts, a physician of the Mohawk building, was before the i municipal court this morning for fail- i n8 to report ; to tne city health de- Partment the presence of a case of he was new in the practice in Portland and waH not acquainted with the city kAallh.r: vu. wi 1 a 1 wa- m IT a mrsrr as health .'regulations. He was released t Willi fa. w I iiliiK. 11 KJ VODC tyUQUia ' was In the family of Aldona Jacobs at i U447 Commonwealth street ' t with s warning; The case of typhoid ftirr'n Mrr r i ilin nninnr vjritLr O I CHullvU UnHnUC I" Harris was arrested yesterday th Union Meat company's plant in the act oS stealing sheep, it is alleged. wa urnea over to ueputy ssnerurs Phillips and Beckman last night on a charge of attempting to - commit reiony. come one nas Keen stealing :n11i. think w. a n earing cerore district Juage-wones. a , xuwrvvnsuuaa. Rlfitnnl afc fV. jsinlfwl sif-rwV ftXlYaft A i- r A;r" : u v ' I v. ie,. non or rATi. Sch melts Such rotten luck as 1 1 haff at poakerl Effery time I hass four kings, dor other fellers hass such confidence I dasn't pet! BRIEF ITEMS OF TUESDAY'S LATE NEWS Short Stories of World Happenings Not RoceiTed la Tim tor Yesterday's Issue of The Journal. European War. Austria-Hungary is about to float a new loan of 800,000,000 marks in Ber lin, the plan being to issue treasury bonds payable after the war. French government guarantees to British 75 per cent of purchase price of all vessels seized by Great Britain , and sold by prize court. Governors of Adrlanople and towns In that region have ordered inhabitants not to leave the city limits without authorization. English Football association ! an nounces that until the end of the war no more professional football games will be played. The British house of commons, in ; "lue,r v" , , , 1 " i,r: looting, naa Ben aenymg hof n It ronl1na. alonhnlin 1rtnk -:rrr-., MJ. ; -e huubo uuu.h w ! ' the war. 1 ' pastern. The estate of the late William K. Nelson, editor and owner of the Kan sas City Star, goes to his widow and daughter, Mrs. Laura Nelson Kirk wood, as trustees. Eight wet towns and villages in Illinois voted dry, but? no dry district vcted wet. In South Dakota, 18 cities and towns changed from the wet to the dry col umns. Salem changed from dry to wet. H. U. Mudge, president of the Chi cago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, will depend on the returning prosper ity of the country to place th road lo sound financial condition. Heated contest at Aberdeen, B. Tn on the liquor issu is said to havo resulted in a tie vote. Secretary Bryan says prediction of Rear Admiral Peary that United States would eventually occupy the 'entire American continent is a foolish utter unce. LATE REAL ESTATE Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architects, Contractors and Realty Brokers. Plans Ready for Contractors. Plans will be ready for contractors tomorrow at the offices Of Architect Aaron H. Qould for a four story apart ment house that will go up on Davis street near Twenty-first this summer. The structure will cost about $30,000 and will be of brick. Date for closing bids has not been set. Will Build at Salem. Within a few days plans will be completed by MacNaughtbn & Ray mnnH for m. thra storv aDdTtment 1 house which will be erected tn saiem I for Judge McNary and George F. I Rodgers. The building will be of brick ' and mill construction ana it wm con- tain 25 apartments of two and three rooms each. It will cover 60 by : low j feet In ground area. Construction will be carried on by day labor unaer me supervision of KOdgers. The same architects have been com missioned to supervise the repairs to the Blake-McFall building which was damaged by Sundays fire. No bids will be asked. Building Permits. Walter J. De -Temple Erect 1 story frame dwelling, Duke ave., between E. 10th and siiiwaukie ave.; Duiiotr, uKes-eiwr io. S1700. j. in. tteynoias ttepair x siory lrame u writ ing, 101st at. and 53d ave. ; Duiiucr, a. juason. Chas. M. Meredith Repair 3 ' Btory frame dwelling, 3d between College ana J season; builder. Stokes-Zeller Co.. $4000. C. B. Backstroin Repair 2 story brick or dinary stores and rooms, Broadway between urosDV ana iarraDes; ouuuer, ui itou works, 150. Portland Wharf Cut. liPDair 2 storr dock Front between Burnaide and Codch; builder, F. T. David, J250. Louise G. Wrijfht Erect 1 story frame gar age, Alblna ave. between Elmpsou and Jessup; builder, same, $40. L. Woerner Erect 1 story frams garsge, E. 14th between Brazee aad Knott; builder, I. R Rallev Co. 1250. Hcnriette Gochre Repair 1H story frame dwelling, Burrage between Portland blvd. and Uolman; builder, same, bo. - Albera Bros. Milling Co. Repair 2 Story public dock. Front between Jdarshall and Korthrup sts. ; builder, safe, S50O. First Congregational church Itepaif 3 story brick ordinary church, Madison between Park and Broadway; builder, Davis A Oppenlander, 5nd t.n B. Wayland between Hunt and WIIus blvd.; KnIIHnr m lltHSl. J. C. Ooldenbarg Erect 1 atory frame dwelling, l. lHtn between saramora ana rres cott; builder, same, $1600. T. HtchVoon Repair 1 story frame dwell leg, u Maui oetweca au ana nu; iuiiucr, an ma. t4G0. W. T. Holmes- Repair 0 atory brick ordi nary store, 4th between rue ana Any; hnlfrter 1. A. Melton. li.'O. Mrr. Otto Schneider Eroct 1 atory frame garage. E. ?th between E kid mors and Pres. eott; bailder. Take Down Mlg. Co.. ISO. A. M. Ellsworth Erect 1 story frame gar are, Thomas between V ater and Corbett; h.itldar I'iki Down MfC. CO.. ISO. builder, Takt Down Mfg.1 Co., $80. Lansiag Stoat Repair 2 Story frame flat. Park between Jefferson ana Madison; builder, Moore-Meagher Co.. TK vi - Afhnibol Reoalr 2 storv frame swell ing. Park ave. between City Park and Ford - rs dlnary stores and room. r S story brick or- 2d between Stark land Oak; builder, McDou.-.ld Powell, $200. 1 Nasarene Church Rerair frame , churcb, 1 ror - h between 6th and 7tt; baUder. La Grand M: Baldwin, $90. . Ann. Berg-Erjct 1 story jBiJi B. 8 2d st. and Holmsn: tuilder, Harola Loi strand, $500. Real Estate TrAnsfers. redro P. DiUey and wife to Ellftn Sttm on, It. 18, B. 2, Klickitat a....... Herbert M. Friendly to Simon J. Hess, ! 10 j 10 i 10 fix M,l, I Us u. 41. oaammm au Wilder toT A. Gardner et .KVi. A h,.l .MTAJ"2f 1J, JS. IXHJCH Id. cinn h. Klnz and husband to E. 8. Bleaker, if. V, S H U . Sec. 30, . T. 1 N B. bj s acres.......... 1,400 T M. Huriburt, snerui, to st. b. Msaehata, L. 10, "B. 1, Bon Ton ad; . also und. M E- H SW li NW i4 NIC V See. 15. T. 1 N'., R. BE r n,nI, and lf. tn Kllh If. Millar L. S, 4, B. 10, Stanbury's ad....... 850 Barry L. Lane and wife to Christina Silcher, U. IB. 20. B. 17, CouncU ' Crest Park j 10 Arthur K. Rankin ana wife to Fred W. Berena. at a I, L. IO, 11. B. 64, I Swtotoo l.OOC R. s. Howard Jr rec., to Flora Gold- j tone, L. 2, 8, '. B. 1. McDoogali a 1 sub. ! 1 W- H. Nana and wife to Emily Nunu, ! 8 40 feet U 3. B. 213 Couch's ad 1 I". A. Neher and "wlf to tbe Beta. i An. bank. L. 12, B. e, cwickly ad.: I,. , B. a. Cook's 2d. ad; also aa -erss la Bee. , T.-jl a., K. St B.... 1.600 --'. : orfimar. Stranger What luck are you hav ing? t Pat (ice fishing) It mdight be worse! Oi've Only frone -wan foot yet! Pacific Coast. Inheritance tax . of Mrs. Arcadia Baker of Los Angeles was fixed by the court at 1423.000 on an esKlraatod valu ation ot $7,000,000. , Two days of rain have, disheartened the land seekers who rushsnl Into town site reserve at Ship Xntet, the Cook Inlet terminus ot the ovssrnment rail road in Alaska. Strike of placer void yielding as high as $1636 a ton was struck In Hammond river In the Koyukuk district, 5 miles north ot the Arctic circle and 800 miles from Fairbanks. ; The Olympic highway and the west ern branch of the MoCellan Pass high-" way, Washington, are now ready for travel for the first time. The conviction of Frank and Earl Ross on a charge of third degree as sault, the outcome of a Pacific county feud, was affirmed by the Washing ton supreme court. (V H. Hlnman. Austin Woodyard, E. L. Porter. W. B. Armstrong and C. H. Stein were elected Takima members of the new board of trustees of the North Pacific Fruit, Distributors at a meeting In North Yakima, Oregon. x Bartlett pears were damaged by heavy frosts in Qulmby section, but prunes and peaohes were not Injured. J. 11. Baker of Spokane and P. P. Morrow of Coeur d'Alene bought the store of George Stanley at Eugene for I3S.OO0. Three boys, two aged 9 and one 13, who started to walk to San Francisco, were found at a camp near Monroe, from where they had commenced their trip. They were nearly exhausted. William Bickall, Civil war veteran, died at Salem. All cases of small pox at Seaside have been cured and patients released from quarantine. AND BUJLDING NEWS Annie L. McCroskey tJ Geo. O. McCroa ey, I T, b, B. IT, Tibbetta ad 10 walllngton Inv. Co. .to Anna Murphy, 1. 12, 13. 14, B. T. Wellington TM M. A. Barton and wife to Isabella Cor- ley. L. 4, B. 43.. Rose City Park 10 A. J. Brngger and wife to Chas. Sea berger, L. 6, B. 19, Lourelhurst. . . . 10 Herbert . De Peel and wife to T. 8. McDaniel, h. 29, 80, B. 11, Jones more J0 Conrad Yost and wife to Henry' Miller t al, L. 14, B. 14. IJncoln Park.... 10 EH. Huyslnk and wife to A. F. Fle- f el, U ;6, , Sub. B. 1, Mt. Hood View, h. 87, B. 13. Alblna; L. 8, 9, jo. 13. xremont place... A. P. Flegel and wife to R, H. Huy slnk.. L. S, 6, Sub. B. 1, Mt Hood View, U 3T, B. 13, Alblna; U. 8, 0, B. 13, Tremoat place R. H. Huyslnk to Arthur M. Meara. et al, L. 8, 9, B. 18, Tremont place 10 Joseph -K. Batty and wife to K. M. Miles. N: 25 feet L. 17. B. 13. 8. 40 feet U 16, B. 13. Orchard Homes 10 r. u. Stewart aud wire to c. p. star- ton, L. 21, 22, B. 5, Montclair...... 10 K. ta. Sandqulst and wife to Olive Han sen, IU 11 to 14 inc., B. 4, Brockton 2.821 tttiei m. palmer at al to wililanx palm er, tract In Joshua R. and Nancy Wit ten D. Ii. C, Sec 7, T. 1 S,, R. 2 E. John P. Johnson to R. R. Adams. L. IS, B. 1, Klickitat ad 1,160 jonn o. Peek aad wire to wm. u. Seckendorf. L. 11. 12. 14. IS. lit. B. 18, Kinzel Park 10 Christie L,. Smith and wife to Fred erick Adin Smith, et al, NE 14 L 8, AveriU. less tha W IO feet said NIC Hi L. BOO Franf Merrill and wife to Jennie Bea mer. L. 18. 10. 20. 21. B. 1. Union 8quaf 10 Sidney G. Lathrop to J. -Julius Moa- terts, et al, L. 8, B. 4, Floral Park.. 2,900 Marie Louise Krengel to .Stewart Wil son, L. 12. B. 27, Sunnyside.. . .. . 1 Prise ilia Blantz and husband to Tell Houla et al. W U-k L 2. B U. Bell wood 10 The Hawthorne Estate tv Elisabeth G ro ver, acres in g N H W D. It. C. Thos. and Minerva Carter, flee. 4, 5, T. 1 8., R. 1 B., being same 846 aerea reserved' by Elizabeth dro ver UNDERWRITERS GATHER San Francisco, April 21. (P. K. S.) The Fire Underwriters' Association Of the Pacific held the second session of their thirty-ninth annual meeting In tha Merchants' Exchange building today in the offices of the association. The convention opened yesterday with about 200 delegates present. The underwriters will celebrate to day at the exposition, and bring their gathering to a close tonight with a dinner and banquet at the St. Francis hotel. ' . : Health Gone; Kills 8lf. Sausallto. Cal., April tl. (P. N. S.) Desnalrina over getting bis health back after a recent severe sick spell, Edward Stahl, an aged building con tractor, ended his life at his nom here today by sending a bullet through his brain. . ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A, Well Hon Aetress Telia Sow Bfca Darkened Xav Oray JEai Promoted X wrowth With Simple loau SCade astztaxa. Miss Blanch Boss, a welt known actress, who darkened her, gray hair with a simple preparation which she mixed at home. In a recent interview at Chicago, 111, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray balr and make It soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home. To a half pint of water add 1 ox. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com pound, and ot, of glycerine. These Ingredients can be bought- st any drug store at very lltU oust. Apply to the hair twlca week until It becomes the required shad. This will make a gray haired parson look 30 year younger, ft la also fin to promote the growth of hair, relieves Itching and scalp hu mors aad Is excellent for dandruff and xamns hair. . ' (-adv.! roses or KABXT. Sergeant What Is th countersign! Private First, Aisle Cash! ' STATE CAPITAL NEWS Salem, Or., April xl.- An immense electric sign, which will tell travelers they are In Salem and something about the capital city, Is to be erected on Twelfth street, adjoining th Southern Pacific depot, by- the Balem Commer cial club. I Captain Max Cehlhar, Sergeant Alva C. Mitchell and; Sergeant Herbert R. Adkin of Company M, were awarded medals for being expert riflesaen at the drill of the militia company last night. Medals for being expert pistol men were awarded to Captain Qehlhar and Corporal Klmer 13. Brunk. j Judge Willshlire, who escaped from tne insane asylum a few days ago, ia again back in th Institution, follow ing recapture at Portland. j- Word was received by wire yester day from Dr. Evans that all of the non-resident asylum for the insane In mates taken from her had been safe ly conducted to! their destinations. In cluding 15 to be sent to their home In Europe. Dr. ; Evans' message came from New York, where he had just turned the patients bound for Europe over to the steamship lines. - . tleorge E. Waters of Salem has taken over the Bobbins Cigar store at Albany, which was closed by creditors last week, andj will reopen it .next City clerks and carriers or the post office service la Oregon will hold a convention in Salem June 2, and a large attendance is expected: Prepar ations are being! made to entertain the visitors. j - A Boy Scout Organisation is planned at the state training school ror boys, and Alexander Noble, who has charge of the dormitory there and had 16 months' experience in th Boer .war, will have charge Superintendent Halo plans to organise a militia company on the grounds, ;and Adjutant General White will be asked to supply the boys with rifles.! Governor "Withycombe has appointed James C Johnson of Gold Beach dis trict attorney of Curry county, effec tive May i, to succeed W. H. Meredith. who resigned, because he was leaving the county, j Funeral services of the lata Joseph Harris, well known hopman of Balem, were held yesterday afternoon at S o'clock from thd Elks' home. Liberty street, under the! auspices of the lodge. raabbi Jonah B. Wis ot Portland preached the funeral sermon, and tho usual Elks' services were held. There1 was a large attendance of friends of deceased, including a delegation from 1 Portland. Th interment was in the1 mausoleum. ' Miss Annabel Rupert, aged .SS years, teaoher in the Balem high school as assistant in the commercial department, is I dead, followinr a month's illneas. -f - The funeral of; William Bickall, aged 84 years, Civil war veteran who Served as private In company H, First bat-! taiion, united Btates Infantry, was i"iu uirs mis aiiernoon. Climate Failed; Medicine Effective .vT?MffJ"r 'rem- Tuberculosis often iiuuo. umi uisaicin win not neip tnem. -tresh air. . reau lar habits a.nA t,.i.. food aid In restoring health, but more is uiitn ueeaea. i Many nave been re oiureu 10 neaiin oy LCKman'a Altera tive. Read this; i Weldon. tu. - ien riam an Tbrongb yoor lnswti tnentallty X have been aavul frnn . freuskare grsv. VS D0mhr 14, 904. X waa taken with Typhoid Fnen monia, which d aval oped Into Tnber- "' iam were louai. xa Vb uu am b.r w vmaajk uiT, Colo rado. After bains' lb.ara Isn uVa uy physician uxormaa ma that ray case was hopeless. Tare weeks latar X returned home, weighing 103 aomaasi th doctor having given me no assnr. ano of reach tlxg there aUv. Oa July 14, 1903. Z beaan taklaa? Cetmaa'a wmuinu remeay xor JABf TTOUbl. How X aw stout aad well aad oaa do any kind of work about my graia ele- vw," lanortvutsa.! (Afniaviti , AJkTKTTB wzsm. Eckman's Alterative it nuut m.trm- clous in bronchial catarrh and sever tnroat or lung airections and upbuild ing the SVStem. . fVntaina nn harmful or habit forming drugs. Accept t.o suDsuiutes, Bma.li size, 11; regular size. $2. Sold bv leadlna drucariata. w rue tor oooxiet or recoveries. Bckzaaa Xahor atory, KhUadalp&i. - I (Adv.) HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat lets meat if you feel Backachy or have bladder trouble Take glass oi Salts. ; J No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing tlM kidneys occasionally, aays a well known authority Meat forms art acid, f which xcites th kidneys, thay bcm overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fall to filter th wast and polaona from th blood, than w get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, diuinesa, sleeplessness and urinary disorders com from slug gish Kidneys, Tiia mom ant you feel dull ah In th kidnys or your back hurts, or It the- urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. Irregular of passage or at. tended by a sensation of scalding. .stop eating meat f and get about four ounoes or raa saita rruin any phar macy: take a tabieapoonnti .in a glasa of Water before (breakfast and, In a few days your kidneys will set fin. This famous salts is made- from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generation to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to ntutrallse the acids in urine so It no lona-er. cause irritation, thus ndirtavjbtadder weak ness. . Jad Baits ia inexpensive and cannot Injure: makes a j delightful effsrves cent Uthia-water t drtnk which very tone should take now and then: to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood par,- thrby avoiding sarloua kidney eonnlloaUoaa, , Cadv.) ..'.-.!.-. - r ' , .,. . ; - ; Would Have School Children! Name Roso yueen ana Maia 0 Portland, Or., April II, 1915. a Queen Contest Editor, Jour- t m rial There was never a more beautiful parade In Portland 0 than that of th school children of this city, and various Bug- gestions hav been made rr m garding th method of electing K queen and maids for the coming m Rose Carnival. m Why not allow the school children of Portland school dis- trlct th honor of electing th queen and her maids under th supervision of the teachers in the various schools, the maids to be those receiving the high- est number of votes following UK the auaenT r Yours for the school" children, REV. G. C. LOVE. S Mystery Follows Pretty GirFs Death Cora Vogl, Telephoa Operator, round d ta Apartments, BllTd .to Hav One Sesldad in ortUnd. San Francisco, April J1,-(P. N. S.) Th mystery surrounding the sudden death of Miss Cora Fogle, a pretty telephone operator, 21 years old. at the Marl Antoinette apartments, last night, was partially cleared today' when an investigation by Deputy Cor oner M. Brown revealed that th young woman died as a result of an at tempted operation upon herself. De tectives are continuing the 1 n vest 1 Ra tion in an effort to learn th identity of others who may b Involved In the r-o A Xlla 1Ta1a rm m a K,i-. r.rttn 1 1 v from Portland, Or.' . Inquiry in Portland today established 1 fact that MIsb Fogle has never $an employed either by th Pactflo States nor th Horn Telephone com pany in this city. Her ham appear in none of the directories. Louis Maxelner of Alton, III., is so popular as a streetcar conductor that, to keep him on the Job, the patrons defeated his candidacy at th polls. Here Is Good News for Stomach Victims Some vary remarkable results era being 'obtained by treating stomach. liver and intestinal troubles with pur vegetable oils, which exert a cleanaing. soothing and purifying action upon the lower bowela, removing "the obstruc tions or poisonous fecal matter and gases and preventing their absorp tion by the blood. This dona, th food is allowed free passage from th stom ach, fermentation ceases and stomach troubles quickly disappear. Qeorare Ii. Mavr. for twenty vura leading Chicago druggist, cured him self and many of his friends of stom ach, liver and" Intestinal troubles of years' Standing by this treatment, and so successful was the remedy he de vised that It has since been placed In th hands of drugglHtb all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles. ' Though abaolutelv harmless h t. feet Of th medicine is sufficient to convince any one of Its remarkable effectiveness, and within 34 hours th yurrerer reels like a new person. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that youi money will be refunded without ques. tlon or quibble if ONU bottle falls to give you absolute satisfaction. (Adv.) How To Clean The Head Of Dandruff That excessive dandruff is re sponsible for nearly all the dis eases of which the scalp ru heir, as well as for baldness and pre mature gray hair, is a well known fact, but when it Is realized that it is also indirectly responsible for many other dieaes as well we can appreciate the importance of any agent that win forever clean th scalp of dandruff. "We are therefore, particularly pleased to give here a prescription which an expert states he has found after repeated tests will com pletely drive dandruff from th scalp In from one to three appli cations. He autre it will also almost immediately stop the hair from coming out and it has In many cases produced a new hair growth after years of partial baldness. This recipe can very easily and inexpensively be made MP i at. hom? by mixing in an 8 oa. bottl 6 ot. of Eood quality Bay Rum, 3 ox. pur a von a de Compose and adding H drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix thoroughly and let atand an hour when it will be ready for use. Apply night - and morning, rub bing into the scalp with the flngr tlP- yo wish it perfumed, add a few drops o your favorlt od'. (Adv.) Rheumatic Fcvcs Surrender! To Anii-Kimnia JtV.ziz In th treatment of Rheumatlo Fever fnanv Ohvsiciana atmnlsiv miMkii... .but br. hi. p. ureed thinks that a ml id " s oeiper. When the pa tient Is bilious be gives ealorael in email Idosea. one-fifth of a grain every hour until a grain has been taken. Then alter four bours h gives th patient a tall oonee of citrate of magneila, with syrnp of lemon to diegoiiTh taste, or he keeps the bowels open with the mild tfU.TA:,;olU ' he dlet-bould b light, and alt animal food should be ex cluded as far a possible from tb die- JVaanr.-not1h,.n,f QU1 Anu-kamnla Tablet, slvlns? two tatilAtai boars as required. These tablets may b obtained f rona all dru exists in' any Uaexeelled torn ifaauiaLK K-., and all JPaia. aT - AILMENTS, (Chronic, ot of Lon(j Standing) quickly respond to treatment with x-aTT V A) It eivei pcrman- ent freedom from Indisestion, Dyt prp sla. Ulcerated Stomach, Catarrh of tha Bowels. Dysentery, Gastrio Pain, Lo. ' "-. - '" ' JUt Drwtt$. 1. rOOCna S C0 Inc.. u Beekmas Street. N.Y.