THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL P ORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE H. 1915.
NEW COMPANY TAKES
AMERICAN STEAMER
FOR ATLANTIC TRADE
Great Lakes Carrier to Ply
Between "Portland - Frisca
and Atlantic Coast Ports.
WILL LEAVE N. Y. SOON
exporters Search for Additional Ships,
With row Offering Mackinaw
, ui Fenwlck Arrive. -
Charter to the first of the flee of
steamers which the West Coast Navi
gation company plans to maintain its
Portland-Atlantic coast service,
theS
American steamer George Hawleyv has
been chartered and will sail from New
fork within tbe next two days, .The
Hawiiy is-bringing 2500 tons of steel,
which she will discharge it San Fran
cisco and Portland. -.-:
When the Hawley enters this service
she will join a fleet' of many other
old time lake steamers that have
sought out Pacific trades. She was
built; In 1912 at Ashtabula, Ohio. Her
dimensions are: Length, 247 feet;
beam, 43.7 feet; depth of hold, 28.6
feet; gross tonnage, 2549 tone; net
tonnage, 1699 tons.
-The West Coast Navigation company
is planning, handling lumber eastbound
and bulky general cargo weairound.
Captain Harrison, head of the line, 1b in
the east closing for other steamers, the
names of which will be announced
soon. .
The steamer ' George W. Fenwlck
reached the river this morning to load
lumber for the west toast tor tbe
Grace line, and the' steamer Mackinaw,
which has been in trouble off the coast
for the past few days, reached port in
tow of the tug Dauntless, and will load
wheat and barley for Australia .here
While her repairs are being made;
' Other changes today were in the
chartering of the steamer Eureka for
a trip to the west coast by M. H.
Houser, instead of Balfour, Guthrie &
Co.j as previously reported.
- It was rumored this morning, too,
that a large cargo had been sold for
Immediate delivery from this port, and
that a 9000 ton carrier would be here
within a few days to load it. .
Alii ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The cruiser South Dakota sailed on
schedule yesterday and left the river
at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
i: Strong head winds were encountered
by, the steamer Roanoke, which arrived
Up this morning from San Diego and.
way; ports. ; Captain C. C. Graham
brought the steamer north this trip.
Captain Dickson having taken advan
tage of the early summer to take a
month's vacation.
Carrying 1000 members of the order
of Kastern Star the steamer Bear will
make the run to St. Helena this eve
ning, starting at 7:30 o'clock and ar
riving back a.t about 11 o'clock;
3.; R. Duncan, district freight aorent
from Lcn Angeles of the North Pacific
Steamship company, was In Portland.
He is to go to Coos Bay with F. T.
Sheldon, contracting freight agent of
the local office of the line on the
steamer F. A. Kilburn, which sails to
night. .
The dredger Portland is to be shifted
from Mock's bend to the mouth of the
Willamette river, where she will
Straighten out the channel.
Machinery is being installed in th
new-hull of the dredger Columbia at
tna oryaocK today.
Early yesterday afternoon the steamer-Bear
was the only, sea going vessel
in the Willamette-river..
Portland Charters Made.
'Sail Francisco, June 14. (P. N.;
8.1 -The following charter, sr. re
ported: British schooner David Evans,
lumber from Columbia river ' to Mel
bourne, at 95s; Adelaide, 97s. 6d, by
eauour, uutnrie & Co.; British bark
Dolbadarn Castle, wheat from Colum
bia river to TJnitnf KMno-H
M.H Houser; Japanese steamer Sai-
aai Mara, time charter. Pacific trade,
lis, by F. ..Waterhouse & Co.; French
bark Rene, wheat from north Pacific
to ' United Kinrdnm Kv UinA -di-..
& Co.; British steamer Verdun, grain
"ma norui jracinc to united King
dom, by. M; H. Houser.
.Government Suit Dismissed.
' Tbe rorernmMfs milt ini..t v-
Western , Transportation company's
steamship lone for damages as a re
sult vix common last November with
the tovprnmBnt iinul "rt.
the Willamette river, was dismissed to
day by Federal Judge B.ean. He held
mat tne lone was not responsible, due
to the fact that the Oiamrvi art
f uei -tender were in the channel and
tnai me xoue was operated properly.
.-
Schooner Short of Food.
San Francisco. Cal -TTin n jtx..
schooner O. M. Kellogg arrived yester-
iw aays zrom Apia, Samoa. Head
winds and calms were encountered al
most te entire passage. Several sails
were carried away and the vessel
reached port short of water and pro
visions, r
" - Gold sliip In. X
Seattle. June 14. (P. N. S.) Bring
ing" the first big gold shipment of the
season from the mines of southeastern
Alaska, the steamship Humboldt,
known as the "Gold ship of the north,"
will arrive In Seattle tonight. Tbe
shipment is valued at.$300,0ftt)
OLD AGE A GRIME!
Some people are young at 60- red
cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others
are old at 40 Joints beginning to
stiffen up a bit; step beginning to
lag and lose In springiness; occasional
touches of pain, in the back; feel tired
without cause, and possibly a twinge
of rheumatic pain. t
. In most cases these are the danger
signals to warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work of
throwing off the poisons that are al
ways forming in the body. To neglect
these natural 'warning . is a crime
against yourself. , If yon have these
symptoms you can find prompt relief
in GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Cap
sules. For more than 200 years this
has 'been th rAcoerniot wmmA- -
kidney and bladder ailments. -
GOLD MEDAL , Haarlem Oil 'Cap
sules are imported direct
j oratories at Haarlem Holland. Prices
uu ana i.uy. : uet them at
your druggist'. Do not take a substi
tute. Guaranteed an) nM vi -v.,i
pru Co.. - . - (Adv.) I
GRAIN CARRIER KNOWN
"WW
British Bark
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivals, Tuns 14.
' Geo. W. Fenwlck, American steamer. Cap
tain Self, In ballast to W. K. Grace & Co.
Mackinaw. Amerieao steamer,- Captain
Krebs, to ballaat and 1 ntow of tux DauDt
Iruti from San Pranciaco, M. H, lloust-r.
Breakwater, American steamer, Captain
M genu, passaenc-ers and freiKbt from Coos
Bay. P. & C. B. S. 3. Co.
Uoauafee. American eteamer. Captain ira
naiB, paaaeoKera and freight from Han Diego
and way porta, Nortb Pacific Steamship com
pany. Arrifal, June 13,
Munzanlta, United States Ushthonse tender.
Captain Hatnerstroni. from cruise.
V. A. Kilburn. Americas steamer. Captain
McLellan. pansengera and frelebt- from Cooe
Bay, North Pacific Steamship company.
. Departure, June 14. .
Klamath, American steamer, Captain Jabn
aen, paasengera and lumber for Pearl Harbor
ria ban Kraneisea, Cbarlea K. McOormick
Lumber company.
K. A. Kilburu, American steamer. Captain
McLelland. passensers - and freight for Coos
Bay, Eureka and San .Francisco, North Pa
cific Steaiintbip company.
Asuncion, Americas steamer, Captain Spen
cer, water ballast for San Francisco, Standard
Oil company.
Departures, 7un 13.
South Dakota, V. S. cruiser, for Bremerton.
W. F. lierrln, American steamer. Captain
Engalte. water ballast for San Francisco, As
sociated Oil company. -
Catania. Americas, steamer. Captain Canty,
water ballast for San Francisco, Standard Oil
company. -
Marine Almanac.
Weather at River' Month.
Norths Head. Jane 14. Condition of tbe
DKiuth of tbe river at 8 a. m., smooth; wind,
nortb, two miles; weather clear.
Bans and Tides, Inns II.
Sun rises, 4:19 a. m. Sun sets. 8:03 p. m.
Tides at Astoria.
High water. Low wafer.
1:45 a. m., 8.6 feet 9:04 a. m., 0.4 feet
8:27 p. in., 6.8 feet 8:50 p. in., 3.9 feet
Daily River Readings.
STATIONS
Urn QQ
Lewiaton . .
Umatilla . .
Eugene . . .
Albany
Salem
WiUoDTiUe
Portland . .
24
25
10
J
37
15
6.4
-r-O.4i0.00
o.llo.oo
O.20.O0
0.20.00
0.1 0. 00
0.5 0.00
0.1 0.0O
11.5
3.4
3.0
2.3
5.5
9.7
Hieing. (-r FuUing.
I River Forecast.
' The, Willamette rirer at Portland will re
main nearly stationary Tuesday and fall slow
ly Wednesday and Tjiursday.
..- Steamships to Arrive.'
PAS3ENGBK3 AND FREIGHT.
From
Name
Date
F. A. Kilburn ..
Roanoke .........
Breakwater .....
Northent Pacific ,
tleaver
Santa Clara .....
Geo. W. Elder...
Hose Cltr
Bear
Great Northern .
..S. F., C. B. A E.
,. S. D. and way.
..Coos Bay . ....
.8. F.
. S. P. and way.
,.S. F., E.. C. B...
. 8. O. and way...
. .8. P. and way...
..S. P. and way...
. S. F.
Jane 13
.June 13
June 14
June 15
June 16
June 19
June 20
June 21
June 26
Jane 27
Steamers Dye to Depart.
PASSEWGEBS AND FREIGHT
Name From Date
F. A. Kilburn .....C E-, 8. F...Joae ii
Boanoke S. D. and way..Jtoe 16
Bear S. P. and way... June 16
Northern Pacific-... S. F. Jnue 16
Breakwater ....... .Coos Bay June 17
Santa Clara ...... S. F., K., C. B..June 19
Bearer B. P. and way... June 21
Geo. w. Elder .....S. D. and way June 23
Boa City ....Coos Bay June 26
Great Northern. ....S. F. ......June 2a
Steamers learlng Portland for San Francisco
xily copneet with tbe steamers Yale and Har
vard leaving- San Francisco, Monday, Wednes
day. Friday and Saturday foe Los Angeles and
Ean Diego.
Vessels in Port.
Name-
Kenkon Mara, Jap. err...
Santa Barbara, Am. str....
Bear, Am. str
Shoshone, Am. tr
Geo. W. Fenwlck, Aaa. tr.
Mackinaw, Am. atr
Breakwater, Am. atr
Roaaoke, . Am. atr.. .,
Mansanita. Am. str. ...
F. A. Kilburn, Am. str
: Bert
............ Llnu ton
......... . Weatport
........ .Ains worth
............Rainier
.......Crown Mills
..........Bound tip
. Alnswortu
Columbia
Astoria
.Coluuiiba
; At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria. June 14. Sailed at midnight,
steamer W. F. Herrin. for San Francisco. Ar
rived at midnight and left up at 1:30 a in.,
steamer Geo; W. Fenwlck, from San Francisco.
Arrived at 4:15 and 4eft up at 6:30 a. m.,
steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived
at 5:30 a. m. and left up at 10:15 a. m.,
steamer Mackinaw In tow of tbe tug Daunt
less, from- San Francisco.
Bremerton, June 14. Arrived at 10 a. m.,
U. S. cruiser South Dakota, from Portland.
Astoria, June . 13. Arrived at 6 a. m.,
lighthouse tender Mansanita. Arrived at 7:30
and left up at 9 a. m.. steamer F. A. Kilburn.
from Saa Francisco, via Enreka and Coos
Bay- Sailed at 3:80 j.' m., V. 8. craiser
South Dakota, for Bremerton; at 8:30 p. m.,
steamer Catania, foe Port Saa Lola. Arrived
ar 6 and left up at 7:30 p. m.. steamer
Boauoke, for San Diego, via way porta.
Saa Francisco, Jane 13. Arrived Steamer
Prentiss, feiureka. 8:20 p. m. Sailed Steam
er Northland, Portland, 10:10- p. fli. -..
Saa Francisco,.: June 13. Arrived ftteamers
Hardy. Bedondo, , 12:15 a. sa.; Washtenaw,
l'ort Saa Ltd. 4:50 a. bl: Brunswick. Fort
Bragg, 5:50 a. m.J Sea Foam, Mendocino.
6:30 a. m.; Francis Hanify, Hilo, 6:50 a. m . ;
Kosa City, Portland. 9:30 a. m.; Wbittier.
Port San Lois, 9:40 a. m.; Columbia, Phila
delphia. 10:15 a. ' Maltuomaa, Astoria.
11:50. a.- m. ; Swedish motor ship Kron ITin
seasen Margarets. Gothenburg, 11:15 a. m.;
steamers Celik, Redondo. 1 :5l p. m. : Lakme,
Eureka, 1:50 p. m.;. Peter H. Cm well. Now
Xdrk, 12:80 p. m.l Northern Pacific, Astoria,
3.2) p. m.; Beaver, San Pedro, x.-flO p. m. ;
Annie Johnson, Mahakona. 2:15 p. m.1 0. M.
Kellogg, Apia. :30 p. m. Vanguard. Enreka,
6:20 n. m.; Datsy Gadsby. Saa Pedro. 6:30 p.
m.; PresMlent, Victoria 6:90 j. m. Saginaw,
Columbia river.- .11 :10 p. m. Sailed-!-Steamer
AValorW TCillaita Harbor. 12:30 it m.; A ro
ll ne, Saa Pedro. 2:40 a: m. ; Santa Clara,
Portland, : a. ..; Whitesbnfo, Greenwood,
9!40 a. m,i barve Fullerton, port San Luis,
In tow of tug Fearless, 9:50 a. m.; Pasadena,
Albion, 10:40 a. m.: Yellowstone, Coo Bay,
11:50 a. m.; Oleum, f Portland, 11:20 a. m.;
City of Topeka. Eureka, 11 rOO a. "m. r Hardy.
Coos Bay. 12: IS p. "tl. s. S. Arapahoe,
Saa Diego. 12:30 p, -m. ; Multnomah, : Saa
Pedro, 3:20 p. m. ; g. V Luckenbaeh, New
York. 8:3V p. m.; Svea.: Grays Harbor. 11:40
p. m. ; Vanguard, Saa Pedro, 6:S0 p. mr
Newport. Or.. June 14. Gas schooner Patsv
arrived Sunday . 4 Oa. m. from Florence and
left for Portland 10 a.; in. today. Gas schooner
Gerald . (i arrived from Sileu Bar Sunday,
r- urn '' ', y, - ,' '," j.' , r " v ,' i
HERE IS TORPEDOED
Grown of India.
4:30 p. m. Cba. Hyde crossed In vesterdar
from Silets Bay wlto his amah passenger
launch, which will be seed on this bay.
San Francisco, Jane 14.(P. N. B.) -Arrived
Steamers Olympic, Genoa Bay. 1 a. m. ;
Dakotan. New York, 6 a. m. ; Persia, orient,
8 a. m.; Yale, San Pedro, 10 a. m. ; Ft. bt
Rene KervUier, New Castle, England, lO a. m. ;
Sailed Steamer Wbittier, Port Saa Luis, 10
a. m. .
Balboa, June 12. (P. N. S:) Sailed
Steamer J. A. Moffett, San Francisco.
Balboa June 13. (P. N. S.) Arrived
Steamer ICinnesotan New York for Saa Fran
ciscw, and proceeded.
Marshfield," Or., Jnoe 14. Steamers Nann
Smith and Adeline Smith sailed 2:30 p. m.
Sunday for San Francisco; steamer Break
water 9:30 Sunday morning for Portland.
Seattle, June 14. (P. , N. 8.) Arrived
Steamer Northland, southeaetera Alaska, 9:45
a. m.; Hyades. San Francisco, 4:13 a. m.;
Prince George Prince Rupert, 6 a. m.
Seattle, June 13. Arrived Steamer Mexican,
New York via- Saa Francisco 4 p. m. ; Japa
nese steamer Seattle Mara, - Hongkong, 7 a.
m.; steamer City of Seattle, g. E. Alaska,
7 a. m. Sailed Steamers Admiral Dewey, Sen
FraneUco, 5 p. m. ; Neradum, New York, via
Tacoma, 4:30 a. m,; A. F. Lncas. San Fran
cisco, 8 :30 a. - m. ; Japanese steamer Seattle
Maru, Tacoma, 8 p. m. ; Senju ; Mara, Port
Ludlow, 5:30 p. U.
Nome, June 12. Arrired- Latoache, Seattle.
10:45 a. m.
Seward. June 13. Sailed Admiral Watson,
westbound, a. m. ,
Cordova. June 13. Sailed Northwestern,
westbound, fi a. m.
Wrangell, June 12. Sailed Alameda,
southbound. 4: p. m.
Skagway, June 13 Arrived Spokane, 9:20
a. m.
Dutch Harbor, June 12. Arrived Power
schooner Ruby from Seattle, and proceeded for
Kuskokwim river.
Victoria, B. C, Jane 13. Arrived British
steamer Durley Chine, Halifax. -
Vancouver, B. C, June 13. Arrived Tng
Hercules, towing barge Simla. San Francisco;
Colonel E. L. Drake, San Francisco.
Belllngham, Wash., June 13. Sailed Brit
ish steamer , Gryfevale, United Kingdom.
Xanaimo, June 13. -Sailed Steamer Henry
T. Scott, San Francisco.
Tatoosh Island, June 14. Passed In Cruis
er Sooth Dakota, from Portland 1 a. m.; Ad
miral Schley, 5 a. m. ' Passed out Captain
A F. Lucas, and barge No. 93 during night;
Admiral Dewey. 3 a. m. ; Gryfevale. :30 a.
m.; H. T. Scott, with barge Aclpulco, 8 a. m.
i JSuspect Has ' Wounded- Foot. ' ,
Baker, Or., June 14. A man giving
the name A. More, believed to be im
plicated in the murder of John Mahaf
fey, is held here following-, his arrest
at Pleasant Valley yesterday. He haH
a bad gunshot wound in! the foot; and
says he shot himself accidentally and
threw the gun away because he ' be
ifeved it would divert suspicion to him.
Information from La Grande stated
that it is believed the wound-was! in
flicted by Mahaffey in defending him
self. Moore is in tbe hospital here
for treatment. " '
Cannery Injunction Dismissed.
Marshfield, Or., June 14. The In
junction .suit brought by the Wedder
burn Trading company of Curry coun
ty, of which Roderick Macleay of Port
land is president, against the new S.
B. A. Seaborg Salmon cannefy at
Rogue river, has been dismissed by
the petitioners. Suit was brought be
cause part of the' new , plant was on
Wedderburn company land, and the
matter will now be settled In a suit in
equity instead "of through Injunction.
LATE REAL ESTATE
Today's Happening With the Builders, Architects,
Reattr
, Street Blatter Tabled.
Th'e council has tabled for 80 days
the proposition of widening Powell
street . from Milwaukie to East Nine
teenth. Commissioner Dieck proposed
to use the "additional method," which
calls for payment of property when a
condemnation suit -is filed, but it was
feared that the city did not have the
money to spar at the present time.
; To Build New Dock.
The proposed ' new ' dock j and "ware
house for Albers Brothers will be built
immediately and day. lajaor will be
employed. The plana were prepared
by Emil Schacht & Soft j The ; dock
will be two stories iin height, 100 by
150 feet in dimensions and the esti
mated cost" is placed at 320,000.
Brick Building Planned.
Selected architects : today received a
call for construction bids In connec
tion with the erection of a single storv
brick building for W. H. Wallace that
will go up at Broadway 'and Davis
street. The structure wilt be ; leased
by the local Fisk' rubber tire branchy
It will cost $6000. ; Plans were pre
pared by Emil Schacht & Son. t 1 :
' , Building Permits. '
H. H. NewhaU Repair one story frame
dwelling,. Grand' avenue between Burnalde and
Coui-h: bnHder, H. A. KBpstela: 75.
albert K. Roberts Erect one story frame
Kara pp. East Lincoln between Kaet Forty-flrt
and ist fortlethj bulkier, 'lake Down ilauu
faeturins eonnmnj; 50. -
Mrs. Mary E. Cooiwr Erect ne atory from
shat'K, East 8evety-eUtb between . ; Fortr
elghth and Flftietb avenues; builder, Joseph
H. I'wijer; iW. : ' ' .' ' ' .,
, H CJ. Smith Repair one story frame Swell
ing: Upper drive between Pattoa and Canyon;
builder M. W. 'trens; $500. ,
J B. Dickover company Erect one ' story
EPILEPSY
n O -
I ? TI 'v The Kosine
I bni I 3st ssa ' Treatment re
I fl I I - K Heves all fear of
I I I I I 1 l i the dreadful at
I I ' lilt 'XkN1 tacks which are
I I " lilt r" I eo frequent to
I I '--I K j ik. II the sufferers of
LJ VJ VCssV E p 1 1 epey, Ko-
''Sine . has been
. used .with re
markable success for- fifteen years.
Buy a bottle of Kosibe for $1.60. If,
after using, you are not entirely satisfied.-,
your -money will be refunded.
Ask us for booklet. "The Owl Drug
Co., Broadway and Wash. Sts. (Adv.i
SUBMARINE AnACKS
GO ON; ONE OF THOSE
SUNK PORTLAND SHIP
Crown-of India, Which Car
. ried Grain From Here Early
v in Season, Torpedoed..
London, June 14. U. P.) The Brit
ish steamer Hopemount naa been tor
pedoed and sunk by a submarine, it
was announced today.' r
Dispatches received today also re
port the destruction of a small .Danish
bark by a hostile submarine. The bark
was en route to England when it waa
stopped. .The crew was transferred to
a Danish schooner, after - which the
bark was set on fire by the submarine.
The Hopemount was a vessel of 3300
tons, S31 feet long, - and had sailed
from Newcastle.
The captain of the- Hopemount and
three members of the crew were
wounded when the vessel was attacked j
and were beinr cared., for In a hospital
at Barry today. The ship -was shelled
and struck three times before the crew
could take to the boats,' the captain
said. The men were wounded by the
bursting shells.
, More Vessels Attacked.
' London. June 14. (I. N. 8.) The
British -steamship Arndale was blown
up by a mine in the White sea. of f ths
northern coast, of Russia; while en
gaged in carrying- ammunition t Arch
angel, according to advices ; received
here today. ' ''.
. The British steamship Desabla.was
torpedoed in the Firth of Tay Saturday
by a - German submarine, the crew
landing safely "today.
The British bark Crown of India
and the Norwegian bark Bellglade were
sunk by the submarine U-3S yesterday
off Milfordhaven. The crews of both
were rescued and landed at .Milford
haven. ',- '-.. ;
The British bark Crown of India
carried this year's ; grain for M. 11.
Houser of Portland. She reached Bar
ry April 19, and was carrying a cafgo
of -coalwhen torpedoed yesterday.
Danish Schooner Burned.
Kdinburg, Scotland, June 14. (I. N.
8.) The Danish schooner Katrine to
day . brought here the crew of the
Danish schooner i Cross' of Merstal,
seized and burned in the North sea by
a German submarine.
Fifth Burglary at
Baker in a Week
Baker, Or., June 14. The fifth
burglary in a week was perpetrated
here yesterday morning when the
Baschesage hardware store was en
tered and a quantity of expensive cut
lery and other articles stolen.
Officials believe, that the successful
series of safe blowing in eastern Ore
gon has stimulated others - to effort,
and believe they have well founded
proof - that.' the - perpetrators - of . this
most recent offense are local persons.
German Company Incorporates
Salem, Or., June 14. A certificate
of incorporation was issued today by
Corporation Commissioner Schulder.
man to the German Publishing com
pany of. Portland with capital stock
$50,000. . .
The articles state that the company
will engage in the general publishing
business.
A. E. Kern, Krnest Kroner and Frank;
Regner are the incorporators and the
company's place of business will be
212 First street, Portland.
ITALIAN SERVICE RESUMED
According tQ information by Post
master Myers today parcel post- serv
ice with Italy has been resumed, fol
lowing a break of several weeks due
to Italy's entrance into the general
European conflict.
..
The average duration of life is in
creasing. It has risen from 21 years
in the sixteenth century to 0Vs in the
nineteenth century.'
AND BUILDING NEWS
Bxok
frame garage. Minnesota between Fremont and
Revere; builder, same; $35.
Carl Jobnson Erect one story frame Stable,
root 8kldmore street; builder, same; $100.
J. L. Mayberry Erect one story frame barn.
East , Twenty-first and Tolman; builder,
same; $25.
He Was Compelled
ToQuitJ1is"Run?,
Joseph Wolbert, in a Sighed
: Statement, Relates His
Experience. .
Many of our citizens have found
quick deliverance from their suffering
by the use of Plant Juice, the. vegeta
ble stomach tonic, composed of a com
bination - of nature's remedies, rootK.
herbs, barks and berries, that are es
sential to health. That is why It re
generates the blood' supply, "overcomes
rheumatism, eliminates catarrh and
puts the stomach in condition to di
gest the food properly. v
That this is proven "conclusively it
is - only necessary for' one .to reaS
the statements made daily by - local
people who have given Plant Juice a
rair trial. - one of these recent testi
monials was from, Joseph Wolbert,M
who resides at 110 Wabash Ave.. West f
End. Pittsburg-, and who for the-'pasn
five years has been a popular motor- f
man in the employ of the Plttsbufs I
oireei rtaiiway:-jo,- ? Air.WolDert said;
"For 28 days I was unable to work;
my stomach pained me my food fer
mented and I could not sleep at night.
I was always constipated, finally my
entire : left, side became numb, -sharp
pains would shoot through my stom
ach , and my heart seemed affected I
had begun to think .there was no 're
lief. I read' where a Vonductor on 'my
run" had been benefitedfby Plant Juice,
that had the same symptom as I had'
I purchased it and after, takins Planr
Juice for only a short time noticed an !
improvement and now- have fully re
covered -y .health; work every day V
ana give ail praise ior same to-Plant
Juice.'- - - .
Plant Juice is sold In Portland "at
The Owl Drug storev - (Adv.) -
BSTWSXV xsnsiocs,
Hicks There goes Mix. I wonder
how he keeps out of trouble, he's so
.l hot headed?
Wicks Easy enough,
I feet. .
He has cold
N EWS I
Brief Paragraphs Also Give Journal Readers Summary of General
- , . ; and Last Night.
Oregon. .
The Toledo sawmill will be re
opened soon ana the logging camps
will start operations.
Plans for the merger of the Dallas
Commercial club and La Creole, club,
the latter a rival organisation, are be
ing considered.
Changes in laws affecting public
utilities of Oregon as made by last
legislature are being, set forth in no
tices Issaed by, railroad commission, c
Dallas plans to oil ten miles of
streets and tbe county has planned to
oil all main country highways.
American avosets have been r seen
near Echo, the birds, which belong to
the snipe family being scarce on ac
count of feather hunters.
Of the record sized graduating class
at the Oregon City high school mors
than half will entef colUge.
' Pacific Coast.
The Horse Heaven Irrigation district
will be established at Pro seer. Wash."
the district Comprising ,100,000 acres
of land. .
Bruce Shumway. third grade student
at Vancouver high school, graduated
with a record of not having been itardy
once in nine years.
Washington state hotel men com
plain against new $9 a week minimum
wage for chambermaids and threaten
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J '
: ; ) ' tbs wat rrs vosra. .- -
Miss Vine Do you favor women
proposing;? -
Mrs. Oaks Certainly not When a
woman picks out a man she should
make him propose. ;
N SU N DAY'S JOURNAL
to displace the women with male Jap
anese, ,
Representative Johnson of Washing
ton i addressing Raymond citizens, de
declared he would advocate passage of
a bill denying American citizenship to
naturalized citizens who take up arms
for a foreign land, , - 1
The body "of Fred Weiss, prominent
Olympia, Wash., tailor, who bad evi
dently been murdered and robbed was
found In ths woods 18 miles " from
Olympia, with a bullet hole in the
head.
Washington's new automobile license
law providing "fore and aft" number
plates, became effective June 10;
! " Eastern. . -
Terrific wind, rain and electric
Storms swept central Wisconsin,! de
stroying lives and damaging property.
Hearing of the plea for leniency for
Leo Frank, sentenced to death for the
murder of Mary Phagan, is to be made
before Governor 1 Slaton today. " ;VV
General Carranza of Mexico, answer
ing1 President Wilson's mandate for an
end to hostilities in Mexico,- asks for
recognition from the TJsited States.
Collision In a dense fog between two
vessels on Long Island) Sound caused
deaths of George H. Hendrick of Bos
ton and another man and Injury to
three, persons. V. " ..!,. ;
n
(Llhi am
nni on - nvp
mm
by the Largest ; RuBber Company in the
(Operating 46 Factories)
SXPItATTTrrP.
Binka So Parkins was reelected
by a big majority? Was it his vote
on. the tariff, his "seven-hour law and
a fur coat - for everybody" or his
garden seeds?
Jinks Neither. It was that old bat
he wears. 1 '
News of Xsto Yesterday Afternoon
.. ' I .
New covenant to supplant Monroe
doctrine is proposed by Senor Santiago
Feres Tiana, delegate. from republic of
Columbia at Pan-American conference
at Boston, i v ;: ' '"
Leavenworth, .Kansas,, police, say
they have the scent in the case of the
.theft of 14 skunks from the skunk
farm of the military prison guard. '
Mutual Life, Equitable Life and New
York Life r Insurance companies have
practically ; barred collection of Insur
ance In case of those lost traveling to
Europe during the -war. . j
' - European War. j
Number of French athletes has been
considerably , reduced by the war, sev
eral of champions having been killed.
Russians - are pressing the Turks
back in the direction of Oiti and
heavy counter attacks by Turks at
Zinatchor have been repulsed.
.' Germans; court-martialed 17 alleged
spies in Belgium and executed 11 of
them.
' Increase in daily allowanca of bread
for benefit of hard - working Germans
is about: to be made,, says German re
port. - " - 7 -
Nearly 6000 Montenegrin and Italian
reservists are being mobilized at con
centration "camp at Three Rivers, Que
bec, for departure for Europe to fight
on side of the allies u
Meat is selling at potind.,and
on a Powerful
n
i i a -
IS OOP
there is ho bread in Trieste, which is
in the hands of pillagers, says Undine,
Italy, report.
'"- German newspapers comment favor
ably : and unfavorably , on President
Wilson's note to Germany.
Austrlans are said to have brou-ht
up 45.000 soldiers and 64 battcri
along Isonso river.
Local.
Judges and clerks of the county and
state elections will be selected by the
county clerk Instead of the,, county
eemmissioners, according to 'change
in law.
At the request of the plaintiff, Ralph
Modjeskt, ths divorce suit against Fe
lice. Modjeski has been dismissed.
Wtrrk on the Columbia highway -will
be completed, now that Columbia coun
ty and Consolidated Contract company
have- settled their financial differ
ences. Portland Rose Festival officials ex
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with results of 1919 show, and spirit
Of cooperation among members and
people was lauded. , , ...
Large, sugar factory may be estab
lished In Portland by leaders of the
Mormon church. ' ,
; . . ' Sports.'.
Miss Molla HJursledt, Norvregia-n
tennis star, defeated Mrs. George W.
Wightman In finals of women's na
tional championships at Philadelphia,
score 4-, 6-2 and 6-0.
- Annual Oregon golf championships
will commence at 9 today at tbe Wa
verly Country club.
F. Smart and Fey of the La Granga.
111., high school; won practically single
handed from a field of 600 contestants
in the University of Chicago's track
and field events for prep Behoofs.'
Henry Berry has purchased Pitcher
C. Brown, left bander, from Cincinnati
and the twlrler will appear with Seals
at Los Angeles next week.
Management Of the Portland Can
club Is ; receiving congratulations for
the a successful shoot of the "annual
trapshoot of the Sportsmen's associa
tion of the northwest.
0. 0. Hanson Dies
At North Bend
Mashfield, Or,,' June 14. Charles C.
Hanson, one of ths oldest residents of
North ' Bend, died at h!s home there
yesterday, ag.d 73. yearn. He had
lived at the old town cf North Bend
for the last 43 years, and was en
gaged as a ship carpenter with the
late Captain A. M. Simpson.'-.' -
He -had worked on nearly every shli
that was turned out from North Bend
during the last 40 years.
Modern Tire
World
Ml