The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1915, Image 17

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1915, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY MAY 21, 1915. DREAM OF PORTLAND OWNED STEAMER LINE TO COME TRUE McCormicks to Build First of Big Steel Carriers in Ship yard in East. OTHERS LIKELY FOLLOWJ XVumber Xast and General Cargo West W1U Be Basis of Operation) Bail tag Schooners to Bs Built. The dream of years, a line of steam ers - owned In Portland and operated largely for the benefit of the Colum bia river, is About to be realized. The Charles R. McCormick Lumber Company Is about to let the contract . for the first of a fleet of steel hull t steamers with -which Portland and the Atlantic seaboard will be connected. The vessel will be 415 feet in length with a-lumber carrying capacity of 5,000,000 feet. . She will-cost in the neighborhood of $700,000. While this vessel is being built in a shipyard on the Atlantic coast the St. Helens "Shipbuilding company, owned ; by the McCormlcka, will be busy turn ing out the two motor auxiliary sail tug schooners which The Journal an nounced, soma time ego. . A line of steamers has been the dream of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and of local merchants for years.., At no time has the necessity of such a line been so strongly impressed . otj these merchants as during the pres ent shipping crisis caused by the Euro pean war. With steamer rates high "in the air the Portland trade has been neglected by practically all the steam er lines which' made this port before the. war." "A line of steamers such as we plan will make Portland a factor In the world's trade to be reckoned with,' said H, F. McCormick over the long distance wire from . St. Helens this ! morning. "With the exception of our I coastwise fleet of six steamers thero : isn't a line of steamers operated out :f this port' in which Portland can claim an interest. "With us our -interests are all on the Columbia . river, . We have selling agencies at the leading California ports and have now established a like branch ... at New York. We will be in shape to handle general cargo from New York to this coast in only small quantities at first, but as our fleet is increased weAvill be in shape to better .these fa cilities. On the success of this first steamer will depend the - extent to which we enter the trade. "It, is my hope that the example of the war and the need of vessels in ' which Portland can place a reliance will awaken people tiers to the neces sity of going into' this thing right. There, are territories unlimited in which Portland can sell goods should she have the facilities to reach them. : Let us get together and go after these fields ih the. way that we have proven the most successful and we won't have these financial depressions and hard , times stories to hear." TO FISH AT GARIBALDI Gasoline Launch Being Made Into Fishing Boat. Garibaldi. Or May 21. It is report ed here on good authority the gasoline schooner Nenamasha, from aquina bay. will soon be brought to Garibaldi and put on a run out of this port as a deep sea fishing boat. The schooner is now being overhauled at Newport and will be put on the run out of here as boon as she is properly fitted up. ' She was built at Toledo about three years ago. Sway Chatter-ton, formerly 'a member of the life saving station at Barview. .will be the new engineer, and Tom Fuller will be in charge as captain. CHABTER RATES STILIj CLDIB Figure of 73 Shillings Xamed for October IxMsding. Three more grain charters, the Brit ish bark Amulree, the French ship Jules Gommes, and the Norwegian bark Bell have been announced within the past 24 hours. The British bar ' Amulree will like ly be the first of the new crop sailing vessels to load. She sailed from Guay aquil for Portland May IS, and with eustomary luclt, should .be In before July X. She was taken by M. H. Houa er at 60 shillings for . Cape Town,, or 70 shillings for United Kingdom de livery. c ' ' - The French ship Jules Gommes was closed ,by Strauss '& Company this Try "GETS-IT," It's Magic for Corns! Kew. Simple, Common-Sense Way Tou will. never know bow really easy It Is to get rid ol a corn, until you have tried OETS-IT." Nothing like it has ever hept produced. It takes less time to apply it than It does to Kai-yil Cora -pains iaj Every Nervet Was . Vc-ra I-r. "tmmf F.rv Cam ' "GET34T;" It "Gets Every Cora : Sorely, Qoickfarl . read this. It will dumfound you. 'es pecially if you have tried, everything else for corns. - Two drops applied in a few sf fronds that's all. The corn shrivels, then comes right off, pain lessly, without fussing or trouble. If you have ever made a fat bundle out of your toe 'with bandages; used thick, corn-pressing cotton-rings; corn-pull, ing salves; corn-teasing plasters well, you'll appreciate the difference when you use "GETS-IT." Tour corn agony will vanish. Cutting and goug ing with knives, razors, files and scis sors... and the . danger of blood-poison are done away with. Try "GETS-IT" tonight for any corn, cadlus, wart or bunion. Never fails. - "GETS-IT i sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago; Sold la Portland and recommended as the world's beet com cure by The Owl Drug Co. - (Adv.) NOW monilnf et TSs and 6d for United Kingdom delivery. The Norwegian berk Bell received the highest rate of tire season so far, 75 shillings for October loading for the United Kingdom. (Should she be later her rate drops o 73s for No vember and 72s 6d for December load ing. : ALL ALOXG THE WA1EKFRONT In the heavy wind storm which blew at Big Eddy yesterday tfee steamer Inland Empire ran on the rocks, punch ing a hole in her bull- ; Temporary repairs were made, and she is expected here tonight. Her sailing for Lewlston will be delayed ' till complete repairs are made. : - . Will Land is, parser of the steamer J. N. Teal, is reported to have been mar ried at Vancouver last Saturday. His friends are awaiting the return of the steamer for confirmation and revenge. Enos Crawford was signed as master Of the steamer Jessie Harklns this morning, while the berth of pilot on the steamer Oeorgiana, which Craw ford has filled, is to be taken by Cap tain V, A. Copeland. Captain William Dunn, formerly on -the Harklns, has "gone back to the farm" at WashougaL The steamer Alliance was taken off the drydock today and is now being made ready for her trip to San Fran cisco. The dredger Cbampoeg reached Oregon- City locks today and will com mence digging out the channel in the lower lock. Construction work on the dividing " wall will start as soon as material from the Celilo canal is re ceived, i The steamer Lewlston was hauled out of her mooring Quarters at Rlparia today and placed in service transport ing a large shipment of what as sembled at Snake river points for her. After some delay, due to lack of a bill of health, the British steamer Crown of Navarre reached Mersey dock from Vancouver early this morn ing. 'She is loading a 3000 ton cargo of wheat for Callao. The steamer Beaver sails tomorrow morning: for San Francisco. .j;. ; , 1 More Charters Closed. San Francisco, May 21. the following vessels have been reported chartered: Barkenttne Alta, ; lumber from San Francisco to Sydney Or Melbourne (lump sum), by J. J. Moore & Co. (sec and voyage); schooner Alumna, lumber from North Pacific to Sydney, at 77 shillings 6 pence, Melbourne 90 shill ings (second voyage) ; British bark Amulree, grain from Portland to Cape- Town, 0 shillings, option United KJng dom, 70 shillings (June-July): barken tine Echo, lumber from North Pacific to Sydney, 70 shillings 6 pence, Mel bourne 90 shillings; French ship Jules Gommes, grain from Portland to the United Kingdom, 72 sniinngs 6 pence, by Strauss & Co. (new season); the Japanese steamer Kageshlma Maru, merchandise from Puget sound to Vladivostok, S shillings pence, by F. Waterhouse & Co.; the schooner Wat son A. West, lumber from Grays Harbor to Adelaide, 86 shillings, by J. J. Moore & Co. ; Yukon Service Starts June 1. Dawson, T. T., May 21. (P. N. S.) First boats from White Horse to Dawson on the Yukon river will Start from White Horse on June 1, ac cording to announcement made today by Superintendent Gordon of the White Pass and Yukon route. There is at present about 20 inches of water in the bad places at the head of the lake and at the foot, and at least 12 inches more, will be required before the boats can go through. It is expected that the river will have water enough by June 1 to accommodate navigation. Gas Schooner to Move. Seattle. Wash, May II. (P. N. S.) 'Preparatory to a trip to San Francisco, I where she will be entered in the trans ' portatlon business in San Francisco bay (the gas schooner Manzanita was put in 'drydock here today. The Manzantta is . owned by Wood& Burns and has been iin Puget sound service for five years. I NtWSOF THE PORT Arrivals, May 21. Wapama, "- str.. Captain Foldat, freight erom San Francisco; Itedee S. - 8. Co. . Crown of Navarre, Br. str.. Captain Bsird, part cargo for Callao to load 3000 tons of wheat 'for Balfour, Guthrie A Co. Multnomah, Am. str.. Captain Green, bal last from San Francisco; Cbaa. It. McCormick Lumber company. Gen. W. Fenwlck, Am. str.. Captain Self, In ballast from 1ob-Angeles : Hammond Luro- t ber company. r Marine Almanac. -Waathar at Kiver'a Month, North Head, May 21. Condition at the month ef the river at S a m., smooth; wind, south, 20 mites; weather, clear. uSa aad Tides May 22. Son rlaaa, 4:31 a. a. Sun sata, 7:44 p. nv Tidaa at Astoria. . High water Low water T JTl a. m.. 6.4 'feet 0.-45 p. m, 3.6 feet 7:44 p. m., 7.4 feet p. m., 1.2 feet Daily River Readings. J II 6- STATIONS 2 v a 25 10 ao 20 37 15 at J! Lewlston ... s 0 e 1.0O.00 Umatilla .. Eugene .... Albany .... Salem Wilsonrllle Portland ... 1.7 o. oo T9:0.14 .eio.or o o .1 0.04 0.810.04 O.8O.O0 10.1 UlalBg. ( ) tailing. River Forecast. The -Wniamatte river at Portland win rise reptdly Saturday and Sunday and slowly on Monday. Steamships to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Name- From Data Great Northern kose City ....... Northern Pacific Geo. W. Elder... F. A. Kilburn . Santa Clara ..... Breakwater ..... Be-ar lioanoka ........ aavar ......... S. F. ..v. .lndaf. ..S. p. and way.. ..May 21 ..S. F .... .May 22 . S. D. and way.. ..May 23 . S. K.. Coos .May 23 . S. F., E., C. B. ..May 28 . Coos Bay . ..May 24 ..S. P. and way... May 27 .8. D. and -way.. May SO . S. P. andway. ..May 31 Steamers Due to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Name s from Date Oreat northern . .. . S. F. ..Indef. Roanoke ........... S. D. and war. -.J tine 2 Santa Clam ....... C. B., K.. S. P.. ..May 20 Breakwater .Coos Bar. ....... .My 27 Beaver . i 8. P. and way.... May 22 Northern Pacific ..;. r. May 28 F. A. Kilburn C. B-. E. S. F... May 24 Northland g. f. May 24 Oao. W. Elder .. -S. I. and way. ..May 26 Rose City rf.g. P. and way.. .May 27 Bear .s. P. and way... May 31 Steamers leaving Portland for Saa Francisce mly connect with the steamers Tale and Har vard leaving San Francisco. Monday, Wednes day. Friday and Saturday for Loa Ancelea and Ban biaso. K Vessels in Port. Kara ' . Alliance, Ait. str.. J. Beaver, Am. str... ............ Kurrhime Mara. Jap. str.. I. lwblll. Rua. bk. , N. P, Mabel Gale, Am. ai, Berts ...Drydock . . Alnsworth P. L6r. Co. , I br. Co. . . Westport ......Stella .....Albera Vellowstone. Am. atx.VV-...".., wapama. Am. str Crows of Navarre,' Br. str...... Geo. W. Fenwlck, Am. atr.. .St. Helens ... . .Mersey ..Knapptoa :,-."At Neighboring Ports. : - Astoria. May 21. galled .at 8:30 a. m. Steamer Qnlnaalt, for Raymend. Knreka, May 21. Arrived at 4 a. m. Stramer Wasp; at 7 a. m. Steamer F. A. Kilburn, from San Francisco for Portland, via v. ay porta. Sailed at H a. m.Steamer Wasp for Portland. . - AsterU, May 20. Arrived at 1 and left en at 2 p. m. Steamer Wapama from San Fran- eiseo. Arrived 4 ra at 1 end sailed at 2:90 p m. otsamer Santa Monica for . 6u Fran cisco. Arrived at 3:25 and left op at 8;33 p. m Brlunn steamer Crown of Navarre from Seattle. Left up at 2:30 p. in. -Steamer Mtatnomah. Arrived down at 2,-90 and sailed at 4:X p. in. fcuanier Breakwater for Coos Bay. Arrived at - p. nv Steamer G. W. reowick from saa Pedro. Sailed at 4:30 p. m. Steamer Xucataa for Sydney and Mat boorae. . - Santa Barbara, May 20. Galled Steamer George W. Elder, for Portland via war porta. New York, May 20. Sailed Steam Santa. Clara for fortlaad via way porta. Queensto or- May 80. .Arrive British bark Kioroaablra from Portland. May l Arrived British bark Falkirk aad Boaaiaa bark Port Caledonia from Portland. Unsvaqnil, May IS. Sailed British bark maliae for Portland. San Vraacnwo, May 20. Arrived Am erica a steamers Adeline Smith, Coos Bay. midnight last night; Bowdoto, Bedondo, 11:20 a. m. j Celiio, Astoria, 12:30 p. m.; Northfork. Eu reka, 2:30 p. m. j wa H. Murphy, Eureka, 2:40 p. m.; Northers Pacific, Astoria, 3:00 p. m.; barge Kullertoo, port Saa Luie, 9:80 p m. (In tow of tag Dauntless) ; Lyman Stew art? Seattle, 11 p. m.; Queen, Seattle, U:0 p. tt. Sailed American steamers F. A. Kil burn, Portland via Eureka and Coos Bay, 10:80 a. m; Iowan, New York, 10:50 a. m.; City of Topaka. Eureka, noon; Santa Barbara, Co ir mbia river, 12:10 p. m.; Rose City. Portland, 1:30 p. m. Kentncklan, Paget sound. 1:50 p. m.; Celilo, Saa Pedro, 8:20 p. m.; Hiumian, Honolulu. 13:30 p. m. ; Claremont, Willapa Harbor. 4:00 p. m.; Sag-ina , Portland via Oooa Bay, 6:20 p. m.; Arollne. Saa Pedro, 10:20 Carlos, ,Cooa Bay 11:20 p. m. Marsh field. Or., May 21. Steamer Santa Clara errired from Portland 4-.U0 a. m. aad sailed Eureka at 2 p. id.; steamer Breakwa ter arrived from Portland 9:30 a. U.; Nana Smith arrived from Saa Francisco 4:30 p. m, yesterday.'" . i San Francisco, May 21. arrived American steamers, Melville Dollar, Monterey, midnight; Kcwburg, Je&ner Landing, 0 a. m. ; Vanguard, Eureka, 2 a. m.; Noyo, Mendocino, 8 a. Yale, San Pedro, 10 a. m.; President, San Psdro, 11 a. m. Sailed American steamer Mu riel. Mahukona, $ a. m., and 1 Segundo, Se attle. a. m. Saattle, Wasn May 21. Arrived Steamers Admiral Dewey, San Kranciaco, S a. m.; I. A. Moffstt, San I ranclaco, 0 a. m.; North land. S. E. Alaska, 4:30 a. m". Sailed Steamers Captain A. F. Laeaa, fisa Fraaelsea, Tia Port Wells. 5:30 a. m.; British steamer Xalthyblus, Tacoma, 5 a. ta.; Amur, Taeoma, 4 a. m.i V. S. lighthouse tender Manssnlra, Eaele Harbor. 10:30 a. m. Baattle, May 20. Arrtved Steamer patch, S. E. Alaska, 7 p. m.; Ooyerttor. Dea-Van- courer, a. v., t:w o. m.T Am B C 2:45 p. m.; U. 8. L. H. T. Manaanlta, 6:45 p. m. Seattle, May 20. Sailed Steamer Tantpleo, San Francisco yla Nanaimo. B. C, 4:15 p. m. Port Moller, May 'JO. Ued it tea mec Wind ber, Belllnanam. Nelson Lagoon, May 19. Sailed Steamer Parlotf, Beliingham. Skagway. May 20. Arrived Steamer Sew ard, Seattle, 2:10 a. in. Sailed Jefferson, southbound, 2:30 a. m. . . . Juneau. May 10. Sailed Steamer Admiral Evans, tou Ui -bound, ft p. m. - Wrangell, May 20- Sailed Steamer Hum boldt, southbound, 10 a. m.; Spokane, north bound, 4 p. m. Ketchikan, May 20. Sailed Steamer Hum boldt, southbound, 6:45 p. m.; Mariposa, south bound, 10 :M a. m-; Spokane, northbound, tfUfi a. m. Victoria, B. C, May 30. Sailed British steamer Calchas. Vancouver, midnight; barken Une Hawaii, Genoa ;ay. towing. Vancouver, B. C'May 21. Arrived British steamer Calchas, Liverpool via Panama caaai. Arrived El Lobo, from Payta. Nanaimo, B. C, May 21. Arrived teamer Tamplco, Seattle. Port Angeles, May 20. Sailed Steamer San ta Cecelia, New York via San Pedro, noon. Dungeness, May 20. Passed in Steamer Admiral Far ra rut, Seattle, 4 a. m. Beliingham. May 21. Arrived Schooner Hal ene, Honolulu via Port Blakeley,, toW at tag Tatoosh. " Port Townsend, May 2L Passed ra Steamer Morning Star, Seattle. Port Ludlow. May 20. Arrived -Steamer Rainier, Port Gamble. " Everett, May ilo. Mailed Steamer Olympic, San Francisco. ' ' Port Wells. Msy 2 Arrived Steamer Cap tain A. K. Locas, Saattle and departed Xor San Francisco towing barge No. 93. Eagle Harbor, May 21. Arriisd U. 8. L. H. T. Uanaardta, Seattle. Tacoma, Wash.. May Jii .A rrl rsd Briaaa steamers Xalthyblus and Amur, Seattle. Muktlteo. May 2L Arrived Steamer Hor net, Ban rranciaeo via Tacoma. Cristobal, May 20. Arrived - American steamer S. V. Luckenbaca, New Terk or Saa Francisco, , ; City Attorney Files suit tor liiDei Marshfield, Or., May' 21. City At torney Treadgold of Bandon ha start ed suit for $50,000 damages for al leged libel against Joe Coach, M. A. Simpson and his two daughters, -and Attorney Feeney. all of Bandon; A. R. CrRrlen. editor of the Evening Rec ord; W. J. Mitchell and L. Q. Carpenter, of the Portland Coast Detective agency. Now concluding in the circuit court Is a case of Mitchell against Joe Coach, suing for $4000 for detective services. The suit is the outcome or the uoacn Treadgold feud. At the trial all de tails of the alleged kidnapping of the Simpson girls by Coach and Others were brought out. The Simpson girls ailesre that they -were schooled by Treadgold, and in the evidence lnclud ed-effidavits making charges or a re volting nature. The case was the most spnsational ever tried in this county In the last suit filed Treadgold claims to have been libeled during the course nf the trial bv publicity in connection with the trouble. r Mitchell Gets Verdict. Marshfield, Or., May 21. The Jory in the case of W. J. Mitchell of the Coast Detective Agency suing Joe roach of Bandon for $4000 for de tective services, returned a verdict iv-J . . . . . - , . ,4MA - iLjtl .flVnll nil ing jmicDsu avw. . .vwv. the money was -due for services in con nection with the various troubles of the Coach-Tregold, f cud.-t Government Man Supplying Pickers Hood River, 6r May 21. Raphael P. Bonham, who is connected with the department of labor of the government, is in Hood River personally supervis ing the work of supplying the straw berry growers with pickers and pack ers under government direction. .Mr. Bonham's work has ben ; very suc cessful in keeping the demand for la ther supplied ahd at the same time not having a lot of laborers lying around for a job. The growers are much pleased wtth the new system. The services are : rendered gratis . to the growers and laborers alike. : 4-- Mr Bonham has a system of cross reference whereby he can Inform any Inquiring party for whom any f the pickers and packers are at work, Mr. Bonham says that he is more than sat isfied with ths manner in which the growers conform to the methods and rules of the government labor bureau. Klamath. Eoad Day Was Bie: Success Salem, Or., May 21. According to a message received today by Governor "Withycotrlbe from the Klamath Palls Chamber of Commerce, Good Roads day was a grand sucpess in Klamath coun ty.' Over 150 men were worked on the principal roads of the county and 1J5 miles of road was Jut in excellent con dition, tt was stated. ; Great renthusi a'sm was aroused for (rood reads, says the telegTam. and all roads into Klam ath Falls are now in excellent condi tion. An invitation was extended ; to the governor to visit that section. Yoncalla Bank Files. ' Salem, Or., May .21. Articles of in corporation of the Farmers Security Bank of Yoncalla, l& , E. Bass, W. E. Touns and B. B. : Brundage, "lncorpor ators, were filed anrj- approved today by State Bank Superintendent Sareat. The capital stock is $lk,090. it .- Cholty He's a charitable fellow! I know for a fact that he pays hie tailor SO cents on the dollar! Ralmee Tes, and never asks wheth er the fellow is deserving or not! 1 fancy the tailor imposes on him fright fully with some hard luck story. JOHNSON OF PORTLAND AWARDED PENDLETON CONTRACT Original Lowest Bidders Ex plain Too Late That They Made Mistake in Figures, Salem, Or May 11. The contract for the- construction of the new wing of the eastern Oregon hospital for the insane, at Pendleton, was let today fay the state board of control to Olson & Johnson company ef Portland,' the sec ond lowest bidder, The firm's bid was J77.680. ' Parker & Banfleld of Portland, who had the lowest bid, came in. with a written explanation that a mistake totaling $4649.96 had been .made in figuring and asked that the board raise the bid Of $70,534 accordingly. They pointed out that the bid would stilt be $2497 under that of the Olson & John son company. They argued that it would be unfair to hold them to the original bid and have them lose money. Architect Knighton was called on for his opinion and said" that he be lieved the board could not be fair and raise the bid. He said he believed it would be best for all concerned to re turn the Parker & Banfleld'check and eliminate them from consideration, un less they were wilting to do the work at the figures named in the original bid. Kay said the board got into one mix no by raising a bid after it was-sub- tnltted and he did not propose te be a ttartv to any more such deals. He re t erred te the bid of A. J. Anderson for the construction ef a building at the state hospital for the insane, which was raised $1000 a few Weeks ago on a showing that he had made a mistake. in nguring. The board unanimously voted to give Olson & Johnson company the contract and return Parker & Banfleld s checH for $3000. This check ' oould have been forfeited but the board did not feel that this would be right, under the circumstances. Woman Is Victim Of Shasta Limited Salem, Or May 21. Mrs. "W. D. Ev ans of Salem, who was struck by the southbound Shasta limited at Brooks at 5:30 last evening, died at 7 o'clock, soon after her removal to the Salem hospital. Mrs. Evans had gone to Brooks to visit ner daughter, Mrs. J. W. Fruit, and had started to walk down the track in the direction of Mrs. Fruit's home. Both her legs were broken and she sus tained internal injuries. She never recovered consciousness. Mrs. Evans was the daughter of the late John Savage of Salem, an Oregon pioneer. She is survived by her hus band and four children Dr. John C Evans, physician at the state hospital for the insane; H. C. Evans of Salem, I, f. Evans of Los tine. Or., and Mrs. 3. "W. Fruit of Brooks. Carle Abrams In; Miss Hobbs Out Salem, Or., May 21. Major Carle Abrams atoday succeeded Miss Fern Hobbs as member of the state indus trial accident commission. He stated today that he would continue his con nection with the Oregon National Guard for a while, at least.! The ques tion of whether he can continue to hold a place with the national guard as well as his job as commissioner has been referred to the attorney general. Some have construed the law regard- lnar a commissioner to mean he must sever all connections with every other office or place paying a salary. Miss Hobbs has not Indicated what she .will do. However, it j. is believed she wAl practice law, probably In Portland. . . I Prevents Acid Stomach and Food Fermentation Most people'who complain of stom ach trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely .healthy and normal. The. real trouble Is excessive ctd in the stomach' aggravated byi food fermen- tation. Hyperacidity irritates the dell4 cate lining of the stomach and food fermentation causes wind which dis tends the stomach abnormally, nursing that full bloated feeling and retarding the process of digestion. In all such cases and they comprise 90 per cent ef all stomach difficulties the first and only step necessary is to neutralise the acid and stop the fer mentation by taking in a little water Immediately after eating from one to two teaspoonfuls of Bisuratad'" Mag nesia, which Is doubtless the best and really effective antacid and blood cor really effecive antacid and food cor rective known. : The acid will be neu tralised end the fermentation stopped almost instantly, ana your stomach will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy normal manner. Be sure to ask your druggist for Bisurated Magnesia as other forms are utterly lacking In its peculiarly valuable prop erties.. -.- - ' -:r- Bisurated Magnesia, No. 25 E. 2th Bt, in. x. u. . (Adv.j OLDSON S -in. Lawyer for Defense (breach of promise) And, 'gentlemen, my client admits that, - had she "made up for him as she has for you, he would not have backed out! THURSDAYS NEWS Happenings of Human Interest Occurring Throughout the World After Yesterday's Issue Went toPreasw Pacific Coast. Alfred Dahlberar of Boise, aged St. while at work for the United States reclamation service at Arrow Rock dam, fell 250 feet and was instantly killed, i v h Seattle board of health served no tices on occupants of 300 shacks on the waterfront asking them to vacate in order that houses which are breed ing places for flies, rats and other vermin may be destroyed. Sheriff Bell Of South Bend. Wash.. has arrived back in that city with; J. J. Haggerty, fugitive banker of Ray mond, whom he brought from Los Angeles. , . i - Oregon. The wholesale store of J. Johnson of Philomath was entered by robbers who stole $200 worth of Jewelry and dry goods, this making the third time Jn which the place has been robbed. Several hundred Umpqua valley roses were sent to the lair at san Francisco where they will be used in decorating the southern Oregon ex hibit, Company will be formed for purpose of buying Out-Look-Inn and move it from the present Site at Lake Lytic to Rockaway, and it is said $2 $,000 in stock has been subscribed. European War. ' Miss Jane Addams, head of the wo men's peace degelation from the inter national conference at The Hague ar rived at Berlin and will present reso lutions to German officials of state. Rains have rendered the ground so muddy that military operations -are impractical between Nieuport and Ar ras. . French claim to . have advanced as far as the enemy's trenches by mining. In Argonne at Bagatelle French re LATE REAL ESTATE Today's Happeaiags With the Builders, Ardoitecta, Contractors aad Realty Building to . Cost $18,000. Tourtellotte & Hummel are . draw ing plans and preparing specifications for a two story building to be ballt for the Emanuel Lutheran hospital The structure will be used first as a temporary hospital but later as a nurses' home. It will be two stories nigh with a basement," 100 by 42 feet in dimensions, of hollow tile con struction with a stucco exterior, and will go up at Stanton and Commer cial streets. The estimated cost is about $18,000. Plans will be. com pleted In about 10 days. Building Permits. H. W. Newberger Brest 1 atory frame dwelling. E. 8th between Bboce and B lam ark ; builder, Bursard & Katita, $1660. F. IS. BriCTs Erect 1 story frame garage, E. 13tl between Webster and Sumner; builder. Take Down Garage Co., $50. C. H. PurceU Erect 1 story frame garage, K. 21st between Tolman and Clay bourne; build er. Take Down Mfg. Oo $50. F. C Cortler Ureet 1 story f e garare, Monroe between Williams and Vanoouvar i builder, Take Do a Mfg. Co., S50. S. P.' Co. Mova 1 story- frame lumber abed, B. P. sbops, Brooklyn; builder, same, $180. J. Walstrom Uepalr 1 story frame dwelling, Fargo between Commercial and Oantenbeiu; builder, P. I Hansen, $180. Andrew Kan Erect retiring wall, K. 49tb and Tsjlor st.; builder, X. P. Dye, $80. Mrs. U. A. Moyer Erect 1 i tory frame dwelling, Everett between 41st and bond er. Evert Laaanantti, $3u00. - John Clark Wreck 1 atory frame abop. Stark betweaa 4 tit and bVni wracker; F. O. Anderson, 125. J. B, Holey Erect 1H story frame dwell ing, K. Seta batween Hawthorns aad Lincoln; builder. Gee. W. Foreman. $40O0. C. . Meter Repair 1 atory frame dwelling, X 79th between 4UU and 6tb avaa.; builder, sTed Pitcher, $275. . M. RaaoMusea Erect 1 story frame Bar aga, EL 8ta between Morrison and Belmont; builder, same, $25. John Schneider BefMlr 1 story frame dwell ing, Peaa betweaa Oenoord aad Pattoa; build er. Sams, SitO. Mr. Smith Repair iVt wbarj frame dwelling, Ganteabela ave.. between Humboldt and Al berta; builder, J. T. Duhlgren, $100. " v Real 'Estate Transfers. Kc eel Joseph Sleem to Lisa Sleem, L. 14, 14, 13, 16, 17, Midland Acre - Tracts , $ Anna K. Png'n to M. E. Pugh, nod. hi int. L. 11, B. 2, FozchaM ad Mary Ball to G. W. Prlfest. L. 4, B. 3, Avonla - "... Hugh M. Glen and wife to Ladd tt Tllton bank, E. 65 feet L. 4, B. 7, K. 56 feetl S. 23.42 feat L. 6, B. T. Mayor Gates ad C. K. Peterson to Thompson C Shank land. N. SO feat L 10, 11, B. 24. Waverly Hts. ad..... - O. L. Graff and wife to F. B. Faike, L. 18, B. 47. Vernon ................ - J. L. Starr and wile to Boss B. Codv minga, L. 8, B. 11. Multnomah...... Geo. A. Haynolds and wls to G. A. Dodge. L. 14. 15, B. 17, L. 28, B. 16. Tremoat plaee...... Geo, P. Elsman and wife to Oregon Home Builders. L. 6. B. tt. Center ad. U. 1, IT, B. 5, Olmsted Park.. Edith B. Bay burn and husband to Chas. Shaada, U e, T, B. K. Kaybara Park Portland Lone fir Cemetery to Annie Hasmusson, L. 65, B. 35, . said ceme- Mnnte "BlBns" to Cbas.".P." Bobbins L. 1. B. 1. Hart's ad.. ....... Minnie B, Sobbins to Chaa. P. Bobbina, 81, 82, B. 2, Edendale. ...... ....... G. isrhtronw and wife te Edgar L Jassen et al, tract 18, Laurel Acres Anna Stoneberg to Leda B. Beeves, L. 2, B. 2, Center Ad. annex Mianie Voegaleia to i. C Oockarharn, et al, L. 13, B. 19; L. li, B. ZL, Souutera PortlaaoV . . . . W. H. Buoy and wife to Base Line Land Co.. portion L. L Pclmroae Acres , Crown Inv. Co. to. J. H- Kraemee. L, 1. j4, b, S. Parkn t ad-.. ......... C L. Raincx to Mand L Bmlth. L U, B. 23, Willamette C L. Bainey te same, Ufa estate la L. JO - B. 23, WilliUDette. Ladd Batata Co. to F. W. DeTemple. L, 8, B. 6, Ladde ad....... Fred B, Jacobaen and wife to same. and. y int. L. 8. B. S, Drrisios St. ed. ... Same to same, and. Vi interest L. 10, B. 29, Westmoreland. Fred W. DaTample and wifa te Fred B Jaoobaen and. H mt L. 8, 8. ht Ui 7. B- 109. Irvlngtoo........ Seme ta same, and.. Vt int. L. 2, B. 4, Wiadaor Hta Same to same," and. V In. N. 44 feet 8. V4 L. 8, B. 8. 3d Rlectric addition SaraaeT H. Pierce, Admr., te Lavlnie Howell. L. 1Z. 13, 14, 15. B. 19, Pen insula ad- No. 2..... S. A. Williams et al to Boss E. Cox, L. 7, B. 48, Lauralhurst ad.......,. Lxwy Lambert Woodward to Donald G. Woodward. 128x50 feet beg. at pt. ' on E. 5 side lath St. 80 f set N. of X of said E. line 18th at, with H. line Tefferaon at. y a B. H- Sommervlue to Lydia A. Som- saerville, L. 8. B. T. Bella Crest. .. ..... fm, Adams, Treas., to Tbos. H. Smith, 10 10 1.100 10 10 10 10 10 730 40 10 10 1,750 10 10 ' 10 W40 i i 1,978 10 10 10 10 10 294 10 1 1 TOM XXVICI&MUT. Wife Tou ! didn't thank the lit e guard for saving your life! Hubby It Was his duty! If he had let me drown, I should hav reported him for inefficiency! BRIEFLY SKETCHED pulsed an attack' in the AtMy wood and have taken several trenches, captured some prisoners - and conserved the ground "gained. 5 Gloomy and hazy weather hindered active; fighting at Flanders and north western France, although some prog ress was made in the Loretti hills, says a German report. Between the Me use and the Moselle artillery duels are said by Germans to be particularly fierce, and French were repulsed in certain sections in hand to hand fighting. Vo German offensive, in France will be practicable on a large scale before the end of uly, according to an expert writing for the London Times. - Flve battalions of infantry, .four squadrons of cavalry and. one company of marines who have Just returned from the trenches at the front were received by the military governor of Paris, and medals were given out. Names of 170 officers and 1400 men are Included In casualty list just pub lished by the British. Eastern. A joint resolution was passed by 'the house of delegates of West Virginia legislature, petitioning the governor of Georgia to commute the sentence of Leo M. Frank to life imprisonment. The measure had already passed the senafe. Clarence 3. Young, a student of Heed college, representing the Pacific coast group, won a prize of $40 in the ora torical contest of the International Peace association at Mohonk Lake, N. Y. W. F. Jones, general storekeeper of the New Tork Central lines, declares that railroads of today avraKoperatlng their lines with a minimum of waste, even the paint in old tin cans being used for the rougher kind of work. AND BUILDING NEWS Brake U 22, 24, B. 3ft, rrvlnstoa Park. unpaid assessment deed... T Investment Co. to Lovina H. Batchers, . 5 acres beg. at pt. in gW. See. . 20, T. 1 S., B, 1 E., 680 feet E. and S51.6 feet N. (at right angles) from SW. corner Sec. 29 1,375 Held Stop-Watch On Circus Speeders Hoseburg. Or May 21. Suspecting that Roseburg autolsts, and especially jitney drivers, would be in a hurry to get to a circus which was held in West Roseburg Tuesday, Marsha) Williams stationed himself near the bak street bridge, having previously armed him self with a stop watch.. He figured that if the drivers made a certain dis tance in less than 33 seconds they were violating the law. He allowed 13 sec onds grace, however, and lodged com plaints against only those who did it in 20 seconds or less. Thirteen drivers fell victims of his vigiL Bohemia District Tlans, Cottage Grovs. Or- May 21. Indica tions are that there will be an actiVe season in the Bohemia mining district More small properties will be operated than for many years past. There are more men at work in the hills now than at this time of the season for many years. The Hard properties are ths largest that are certain to operate, but there is a-trbbabillty that the West Coast will also resume. On account of weather conditions. Cottage Grove has postponed the cele bration of Goods Roads day to 'a week from today. It is probable that on this day all the business houses of the city will close and the citizens generally take part in the work on roads leading Into .the city. The Commercial club has called a meeting for next Monday to formulate plans. The Cooper three-story hotel build ing Is near ing completion. It will be modern in every respect, with water in all rooms, rooms with bath on 1 all floors, tinted plaster walls, electric lights, large hallways and a large lobby fnd large dining room - on the first leer. Work will be completed within a month. MRS. J. A. DUNN TAKES MOZ GETS RELIEF FROM LONG SUFFERING Portland Woman Gives Twlin eral Remedy Credit for Improving Her V Condition. Fbr IS years Mrs. J. A. Dunn. 460 Sixth street, Portland, suffered from stomach trouble. , She writes that Akos. the wonderful California" me dicinal mineral has about ' completely relieved her of her aliment. Her let ter follows. "I had stomach trouble for 15 years. Indigestion, ;: and frequent splitting headaches were -the moat distressing symptoms. The x 'indigestion which caused the most trouble has been en tirely cured by six weeks of the Akos treatment, and my headaches are much less frequent and not so severe. My Stomach trouble is a great deal bet ter and X give Akos' credit for my im proved condition. X am going to con tinue with the treatment feeling as sured that in the end I will find com plete relief from my long suffering." This is but one of the hundreds of Oregon people who have found relief by taking Akos for rheumatism, stomach, liver, kidney and bladder ! Mrs. Bllklns What Is the baby cry ing about? Mrs. Artlrae He's been reading scientific articles until he has the idea his food' isn't germproof. s i -Went to the Press club jinks last night with JUoyd McDowell who also knew it was going to be free. and the first man X met was George Baker and he grasped rne firmly and pulled me over behind the pianola and whispered "How's it look to jrur . ; .- and somebody over in the oppo site corner yelled "Fine, George!'' and he let me go and went around asking everybody the same thing 4n the same secretive way, and I ran into Monroe Goldstein who says he is running for auditor. n ' and Monroe told me he bad his opponent on the defensive. . . "Got hlra calling me a liar, ne said. , and I wondered what Monroe's ideaof a strong offensive "would be. and Gene Brookings came in ana said he wanted to see m and 1 ! thought, maybe he had a bill for col lection and we went to one side and he said "Commissioner Blgelow was out In tne hall and would .it be all right to bring him in." and I said -The door's open and nobody's watching it" and soon Mr. Bigelow mingled with " the merry throng. ; ' ' and there was a girl and she danced a "Cleopatra dance" and It or she were so beautiful that Fred VT nek- a rtlt .WflO WIS looking over a transom because be , couldn't get into the hall said to me "Gee. but she'd make a peach. Of a poster in that rig." and she wore baggy trousers pur ple and. her bodice was another rich color I can't remember but she was lovely all over and jewels in her hair. and she danced. and made pictures In - the brains of the beholders. ' sometimes she was like a lotas blossom Just swaying in the wind. and again eh eiifved and twist ed her arm and It seemed a serpent crawled up to reaven her throat. and at the end she whirled "round 'round slowly like an eddy in the Nile with flowers In it. and her feet were -barei , and her toes were pink, like apple-buds.-'. C-.s." and ber name was Elisabeth Chapin.N and John Cochran said ta cnaniy Myers he could see -why Antony was such a mark. ' in an Interlude of the progrmm "everyone ate hot do go and Harry Canine ate several and Curt Butner land told Charley Johns that, it looked to him like cannibalism. but several wbeeses - that were sprung were worse than that, anyway it was ne plaee for . a man with an ingrowing disposition. and Leah Cohen sang after she told me she wasn't going to and I nearly went home befors tt hap pened LISTEN If I had rd have never believed a woman again. Rogers Appeals From $200 Fine Attorney for Chief of rolioe Ios Angeles, Punished for SeaxdiSLff better to Oread Jury, v Los Angeles, 'May 81. (TJ. P.) Formal . notice "of appeal from Judge Fred V. Wood's deeislon findine At torney Karl Rogers and Chief of Polios Sebastian guilty of contempt of court was made today when District Attor ney Woolwin presented to Judge Wood the commitment order against Rogers. Wood fined Rogers $300. with the alternative of 100 days in Jail for sending newspaper clippings and a let ter to the grand Jury demanding "fair play" when the Sebastian esse was under consideration. Sebastian was not fined because he acted on advice of counsel. Judge Wood said that the letter la itself was not so . offensive as the newspaper clippings. . . f ' iii.i . Thieves Wrecked Car. Salem, Or, May 21s Thieves took an automobile belonging to Dr. C, W. Bet- trouble, catarrh, ulcers, ecxema, skin diseases and other ailments. Akos is not a patent medicine but a pure . natural mineral remedy. It is sold by ' all leading druggists where further information may he had re garding this advertisement, . BY REX LAMPMAN V' ler of Independence for a Joy ride l--t night, and It was found later at 15" ' State street wrecked, having craehe.i into a telephone pole. People who wit nessed the accident said the thieve. were Unhurt and at once leaped from the car and ran away. II i I I ! 4 Could Not Worft; Lacked Ambition Rs E. AhHerson, Trayclirig Man, Well Known Here, Makes Statement, To the skeptical individual that wants to be "shown," the following signed statement from Mr, R. E. An derson, who lives at No. 369 Silver st., Akron, Ohio, will prove of interest. Mr. Anderson Is a traveling salesman for a prominent Akron firm and is well known and highly esteemed here. ns saio : t i navjog surierea irom cnronio indi gestion and tried so many prepara tions which did me no rood. I became Skeptical of anything really helping me. Finally I was persuaded to try Plant Juice by a friend who had been, benefited by it. I find that It has done all that was claimed for it. Being on the road continually and being com pelled to eat all kinds of food, X lost weight, felt miserable and finally be came -s, chronio dyspeptic, absolutely worn out and could not work with any spirit of ambition. I noticed almost instant improvement after beginning the use of Plant Juice. I continued to Improve until today I am practically Physically back into my. old. form and ry to health but Plant Juice, for I am now cured of my ills." Plant Juice is sold in Portland at The Owl Drug Store, (Adv.) COC0ANUT OIL FINE FOR WASHING-HAIR If yon want to keep your hair in good condition, ths lesa soap you use the better. ' i Most Soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Juat plain mulslfled cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless). is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injure the hair. . Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the 'hair and scalp thor oughly. The -lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and- exces sive OIL . The hair dries quickly and evenly and leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. ' Tou caa get mulslfled coooanut oil at most any drug store. It I very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone In the fam ily for months. Adv. Ilervous Periodi- cal lieadachs Succumb to Anti-Kamr.ij izzlzts Thl trouble commonly called "sick headache," U said to be due to the re tention et urea in the system. Often te It stated that s poor condition ol tna blood is a cause of these headaches, or that it it anervous eonditlont and in cer tain CM6i, no doubt tula it true. whsre treatment la demanded, it is mere tor ths pain than anything eiie. and Dr. A. F.ftohelltonmidt of Louisville, has found AnU-kamnia Tablets to rivet prompt and satisfactory relief. HsbB should bs insisted upon1' bs says, "ana the patient should go to bed, darken tbe room, and all the attendants end family Should be at quiet aa possible. . An emetic will sometimes tborten ths at tack. The bowels should be kept open w ltkMAetolds;" a hot bath and a thor ough rub-down with a cosrts towel often give grateful relief. Two Anti fcamnl Tablets when the first tigns appear, will usually prevent the attack. Iurtng an attack, one tablet every hour or two will shorten ths attack and relieve the usual nausea and vomiting." These tablets msy be obtained at all dronists. Aak for A-aC Tablets. They are also un excelled for nervous headsobet, neural gmeuA U ptuna, In the Lap of the Canadian Rockic Luxnrious Banff, i nestling in America's 'fifty Switzerlaods In One.' Here, neighbor to might peaks, summer snow fieldf and pina forests, yon may enjoy the luxuries and pleasures of a social resort. Plan a trip this sxanmer to the splendid Canadian Pacific Hotels at ReTcIrtoke Balfour Glacier Field-Ule Louije Caiilf Reached by the Canadian Pacific, Nature's Exposition Route to the Canadian Bockles. For further pertlenlsrs c3 or writ for Ikwklct Na j 3. V. lfTJRPHT. c. a. r. nan raains aauway ft Third St.. Pastias. OraajM ri i s1 " for Gout. ... . Balattea, Comlt -. S frrt rl lull', A j' is i acaatur u. a-aw a as as c ass wrr teas tui - r i I . I 1 aW aas aa I mm III ' I I 1 I I II I 1 . I ' 1 -" m i lis" ' ' si s a mm r i . s n