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

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

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Newspaper Page TextTHE I OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, .PORTLAND. .MONDAY. .JUNE 21." 1915, ' riQRTHERN PACIFIC TO BE DRY DOCKED IN NOVEL1 Oregon Drydock to Be-Takep to . Steamer and , Vessel , Raised Where She Is, BIG CROWD SEES CRAFT ITliliM Safml Virnnu. .Tin Vlthmi , Accident j 23.00O Visit ' Pleating Palace in Toot Days The Willamette Iron & Steel Works will: spring an ; Innovation oh the steamship world tomorrow. Instead of taking the big steamer Northern Pacific back to the slip where the Oregon drydock now floats, the-drydock is going to be Drought to the steamer, so that the vessel can be raised where she is, at the north end of the municipal dock No. 1. , This : move was decided upon this morning by'E C. fall, president of Una company, : and Harry Humphrey, marine superintendent, the men who are : handling the repairs to the steamer. The Northern Pacific will be raised tomorrow morning. ' Her rudder is practically, complete : and will be de livered alongside the steamer at mu nicipal dock No, 1, tomorrow morning. The contract for the repairs to the vessel call for coiletion by Wednes day noon and the rudder trouble will be fixed before that time. The slight repairs to ; her driving machinery be ing made will .be completed byeon tract time. : i iTesterday, lJj.479 people visited the steamer. It was the largest crowa that has ever visited a vessel of any type In the Portland harbor. Captain SDeler and Officers Poweft Todd ana Gordon handled the crowd in good fashion, the entrance to the steamer being astern while persons leaving the vessel used a forward gangway. The crowd at one time extended from - the stem gangway out to the street, a distance of BOO feet. A steady stream of people came and went all day. inspecting the steamer from stem to stern. No one was allowed in the engine room, but all other portions of the steamer were open. Captain T. A. Hunter and his staff of officers received the visitors. f The -.vessel was open today also from 8 a. m. till 5 p. m. and quite a crowd visited . her during those hours. It is estimated that .fully 25,000 peo ple have been on board her since she arrived up in the narnor. BEAVKR CARRIES TOURISTS v Has 4 1 0 Passengers on Board Walla Walla Party on Junket : When the gangplank of the steamer Beaver -was pulled in this morning there were 410 people bound for the San Francisco exposition aboard. They came from every section of the north west and east, fully 40 per cent of the list being rail TxmtriDuuons, Among the passengers were four rrnm-Wtiia Walla, winners hld bv a lartre depart ment store or mat ciiy. xney are w be in California, till June 29 as the guests of this firm, making their headquarters at the St. Francis ho tel. They were the Misses Theresa and Isabella Kelly, Ruth Holly and Olive Megy. Mrs.. Kelly chaperoned the young ladies. ALIi AXONG THE WATERFRONT Fast work was done in loading the Grace steamer Colusa yesterday. She took 8600 tons of grain in nine hours, six gangs of men being employed. Lumber for her lining was taken aboard at San Francisco and carpen ters lined the vessel while she was bound up the river. She 'will clear from Portland with 5000 long tons f grain for Australia tonight, sailing via San Francisco. . Owing to repairs being made to the steamer State of Washington, the " steamer Inland Empire, due this after noon from Lewiston and way points, will take the run of the State tonight, leaving for The Dalles at 11 o'clock. "The i i Empire will leave here for Lewis ton Thursday. - ' , , Repairs to the steamer Mackinaw at the Port of Portland drydock, have 5 been completed and the vessel will be placed In the water, this afternoon and the tug Daniel Kjrfh raised for slight repairs. The Mackinaw will commence v loading shortly. , . . That the British steamer Merioneth shire will come to Portland with freight from the orient ia the belief of W. .P. Prlchard. agent here for Frank Waterhouse & Co.. Seattle. The Merionethshire with five Japanese steamers has been chartered to oper ate in north Pacific trade exclusively for th next 12 months. j - - The dredger Columbia, ; of the Port of Portland fleet, arrived at the dry- ! dock this afternoon, where , she will be given a few minor repairs She will go to work at Post Of f ice bar straight- : ening o'ut the chmnel there within the next few days. . The -gas bdat -Wall ulah. of Eugene, ' baa-been purchased by Captain Exson 4 who will place her on the Portland Woodland run and use the steamer : Woodland exclusively on the Portland McMinnville run. Bucking a strong northwest wind utside has made a number of steam era due here today behiad their sched ules. The steamers Rose ; City, Olym pic, Daisy and" Santa Barbara are ell due this afternoon. . ,. - v . A new excuse for not having his running Rights burning was advanced GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys are the most over worked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering out and throwing off the poi sons developed in the system, things begin to happen. - One of the first warnings is pain or "stiffness -in the lower part of the -'back; highly eolored urine; loss -of appetite;' indigestion; irritation, or even:' stone in the bladder. - These symptoms indicate a condition that may lead to . the dreaded and fatal malady, Bright'S Disease, for which there is said to be no cure. ' You can almost certainly find int ' mediate relief in GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules.- For more than 240 years this - famous preparation has been an unfailing remedy for all kid ney bladder - and urinary troubles. Uet It at . any drug store. ' and if it does - not - give you almost Immediate relief, your money will be refunded. Prices, 25c, 50 and $1.00. -Be sure o - get the GOLD- MEDAL brand. None other . genuine. Guaranteed : and sold y the Owl Drug Co. . - Adv.) FASHION by S. Hi lit an : Astoria fisherman; In a letter to Inspector McGrath today. . I over sleeDetu." he said. "Do thy . slumber by. night?" auoth the ln- spector in response'. The : steamer Breakwater. Captain i Macgenn, reached AInsworth dock early this -morning with passengers and freight from Coos Bay. - The steamer George W. Elder. Cap tain Jessert, brought - 140 , passengers and a good freight cargo from San Tlfecm ft rut wftv'ftnrtf ra n i n tr Cr 1 1 1 m bla dock' at an early hour this morn-j os- ',', 1 - . b- j . Captain Bertram! O. Taylorhas su- perceued captain Henry uavig in com- j mand of Samuel Hill's ferrvboat. Gov- f rnor West. - " t tm tanker William F. Herno, bring ing 40,000 barrels of crude oil and 75, 000 gallans of gas and distillate, reached Linnton yesterday while the tanker Catania arrived in ' from the south today, For the first time the south channel range lights burned last night. They are located on Cape Disappointment motive headlights. Grain Ship in Trouble. ! One of this season's grain fleet, the j British bark Inverness-shire, put into Hobart, ; ; Tasmania. yesterday dis- j masted, according to advices received by the Merchants' Exchange this morn- lng. The Invernese-shire was under charter to M. H. Houser and sailed i from Freemantle for Portland, May 23. f San Francisco Notes. . ;' San Francisco, June 21. Ernest Ol sen has replaced John J. Skipper as master of the schooner Sadie The schooner Blakeley has been char- 1 tered ;to carry lumber from Puget sound to Australia, at 90s, by the Can adian Trading company (July-August). The! steam schooner South Coast, formerly used ast a lumber carrier on this coast, but which has been out of commission for some time past, left here yesterday in tow of the steamer -Willamette for Ban Diego, where ah , will be turned over to parties who will operate the vessel between San Diego and Mazatlan. The Pacific Mall liner Korea from China and Japan, via Honolulu, with a big list of passengers and a full cargo, is outside the heads coming in. The big liner will dock about 1 o'clock this afternoon. r NEWS OF THE PORT Arrival Jon 21. BOs City, American steamer. Captain Ban- kin, passenger and freight from Los Angeles aiul Suu Francisco, S. V. ic P. S. 8. Co. Breakwater, American steamer, Captain Mae- fenn, paJseagera anil freight from Coos Bay, ft C. B. B. S. Co. Johsa PoQlaen, - American iteamer. Captain Clvestttd, freight from Baa Francisco, -Loop Lumber Co. - - Geo. : W. E10er, American steamer, Captain Jessen, pacsengara and freight from San Piego nd way ports. North Pacific Steamship Co. Catania, American iteamer. Captain Canty, bulk oil from Port San Lais. Standard Oil Co. Arrivals Jon SO. Colnsa, American steamer. Captain Ixtbea, In ballast from San Francisco, W. K. Grace Sc Co. Win. F. Ierrin, American steamer. Captain Engalla, built oil from Monterey, Associated Oil Co. Departures June St. Beaver, American steamer. Captain Mason, passengers and freight for San Francisco and Los Angeles, S. F. A P. S. 8. Co. . Colusa, American steamer, Captain Lobes, wheat for Australia, W. B.. Grace & Co. Win. If. Herrln, American steamer, Captain Engalls, water ballast for Monterey. Associated OU Co. Marine Almanac. - Wsather at Savor's Mouth. North Head, Jane 21. Condition at the month of the. river at 8 a. m., smooth; wind northwest, StO miles; weather, clear. Sfin anA TMm Junft fix. Sun rises :20 a. m. . Boa sets S:OS p. m. Tide at Astoria. High water. Low water. 8:32 a. in., 58 feet. 2:38 a. m., 1.4 feet. S:2S p. m., 8.8 feet. 1:46 p. m., 2.7 feet. Daily River Readings. - 6 IS 2S 8TATI0SS 15 U. 03 a 6s k5 Lewiston . . . 24 25 10 2 20 8f 15 4.8 0)0.00 .2fo.00 Umatilla, .. Eagena .... Albany .. . . . 10.8 2.6 2.3 0.210. 00 O o.oo Salem . . 1.1 0.1 0.00 0.00 0.00 Wllsonville Portland . . . 4.4 0.1 T.9j t)Risinir. )FaUing. Steamships to Arrive PASSENGKBS AND FB BIGHT. Name from ' Pate Rose City ....8. P. and way... June 21 F. A. Kllbnrn ....8. F..C. B. K. .June 23 Great Northern ..... .S. ' V. Jane 23 Bear ............... H- f. ana way ... .June Santa Olara ........ S. P.. ., C. B.. June 27 Roanoke ........... 8. D. and way.. Jane 27 Great Northern .... 8. F. ........... .Jans 27 Breakwater ..Coo Bay.. ....... Jane 28 8. V. .Jane 30 ..8. -P. and way.. July 1 . S. D. and way. ..July 4 NortiM.ru Pacific Beaver .......... Geo. W. Elder,. Steamers Due to Depart, ' - PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Nam- From Date Geo. W. Elder .....8. D and Way..;Jone 23 Breakwater Joos Bay June 24 if. A. Kilbura .,...C. B., hi.. S, F...Jane 24 Northern Pacific ...S. F. .......... ..June 24 Great Northern. .... 8. W June 25 Rosa City S. P. and way. ...June 2S Santa Clara & P., C. B..;Jane 28 Koaiioke 8. D. and way.. June 80 Bear S. P. and way. .July 1 Beaver ........... 8. P. and way. ..July 6 Steamers leaving Portland for San FranciMo jnly connect wttii the steamers Vale and Har vard leaving San Franciaco. Monday, Wednes day, Friday and Saturday foe loa A&seies and tan bieso. Vessels in Port, Name - " Bert Daisy Gadsby, Am. atr. ...i Albera Daisy Putuam, Am, str .Westport Derwent Biver, Br. tr. ........... NortU Bank Mackinaw. Am., atr .....a ...Drydock Northern Pacific. Am. str... . .Municipal No. 1 Shasta. Am. str ,N. P. Lumber Co. Willamette.. Am. str.. ......St. Helena Hose City. Am. atr.......... Bound np Breakwater, - Am. atr ....... r ...... . .Alusworth Johan Poulsen. Am. str....... ..Bound np Leo, W. Elder, Am. atr. Columbia Catania, Am. Rlr. .Linnton Colusa, Am. etr. Irvine Wm. . llerritt. Am, str ........ .Linnton . ; i - ' . . - , River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will re main nearly stationary for the next two or three days. ' - At Neighboring Ports. Awtnria. June 21. Arrived at 2 an4 left np at 3:30 a. m. Steahter Breakwater, from Cooa Bay. Arrived at 18:15 a. m. Steamer Joban Poitlsen, from 8a n Franeiaco. Algoa Bay, Jane 21 -ailed Norweirlan bark Lindiield. for Portland. Astoria, June 20. Lett atr at 1 a." m. Steamer Colnsa, from San Francisco. SaUed at 9 a. m. Bteatner Santa Clara, tor New York, via way ports. - Sailed at 12:30 p. m. Steamer Temple K. Dorr, for San Pedro. Ar rived at 2:SO and left "P at 5:0 p. ' tn. Steamer Catania, from Port San Lola.- Ar rired at 4:30 and left np at 5:30 p. tn. -Steamer Geo. "W. Elder, from San Diego, via way porta. , - Aberdeen. June 20,--8ailed at p, to. Steamer Celilo, from Portland, for Ban Fran- Cisco. : ' - ' -Coos Bay, June - SO. Sailed at lO a. m. Steamer - Breakwater, for Portland. Arrived tag Gia, from Kr-eue river. t Seattle. . Juae 21- Arrived Steamers - Ad miral Dewey, San Francisco, 4 a. m.; Santa Clara, Kew York, via San Francisco. 10 -a. m. ; Nome City. San - Francisco. 8 a. m. ; Asuncion. Sam Franrinco. 7:45 a. at. : Ooaitreaa. Taoonia. 7 a. m.; Prince Bupert. Prince Rup ert, a a. a. - - Seattle. Jnne 20. Arrived Steamer Da kotan. New .York. lO a. m.; Moataaas. item York. 4 a. m.: Alkfi, 8. B. Ataaka, S a. m.; Yacht Cyprosv Bkasway, 6:80 p. m. Paraiso, Tacoma, 7 p. m. Sailed Steamers Spokane, 8. K. Alaska. p. m.; Admiral Farragnt, San Francutce, 5 p. m. : British steamer Stndent. Thwm, T a. m.: IT. S. cable ship Burnside, rori. iownKna, p. m. - . , ' - ? San Francisco,-: June 21.-HLP. S. 1 S.)Ar : rived Americaa steamer Saa, Ramon, ttvtai tlug Falcon, Ban Pedro, " midnight; American steamer Governor, Seattle, 2 a. at.; American steamer City of lnebla. Victoria. 8 a.vm.; American steamer Sea Borer towing firekiae FRENCH SAY THEY'VE CAPTURED TROCHES FROM THE GERMANS 1 ii , L ir tC J U.v fTieaVy L0SS6S oUTTereQ Dy Kaiser's Men 'WherfTaken by Surprise. Paris, Juno IV. F.)Nearly a 'mile of German trenches were captured n surprise attack ; delivered by -the French, the official communique stated today. , f Taken entirely unawares, the enemy iwits urtveu out wiiu itcavy tuaoci. uui 'riedly. reinforced, the Germans deliv jered repeated counter-attacks, but were repulsed.' . I. .. i- i 'Our troops found the trenches filled with German bodies," the official state ment said. ' 1 H All captured positions about Calonne are being held, despite vigorous coun ter-attacks of the enemy, it was an nounced. I Important successes are also claimed in the battle north of Arras and north west of Comar, in Alsace. CONGRESSMEN HEAR OREGON RECLAMATION PROJECTS ; AND NEEDS (Continued From Page One.) already done some work. , Engineers estimate the cost of completion at about $25 per acre. Representative Mondell of Wyoming, the only mem ber of the committee who had seen all the reclamation- projects before, explained to The Journal that the new work to be undertaken will be limited. This is due to the dwindling funds available from the sale of government lands. Ten years ago, the receipts were $7,000,000 - per year; now they are but $2,500,000, due to changed leg islation and departmental rulings which discouraged homesteaders. About $13,000,000 will be available for the coming' fiscal year but only about half that sum- for the succeed ing period. Members of Party. "There Is no disposition to check de velopment, said! Mondell, but we must cut our garment . . according to the cloth." i - In the congressional party are: John J. Fitzgerald, chairman, Brooklyn, N. T.; William P. ( Borland, Kansas City, Mo.; , Joseph W. Byrns, Nashville, Tenn.; Charlesi R. ' Davis, St. - Peter, Minn.; Frederick It. Gillett. Spring field, Mass.; Frank: H. Mondell, New castle, "Wye; James McAndrews, Chi cago, 111.; George W. Ranch, Marlon. Ind; Swager Sherley,; Louisville, Ky.; W. Andrew Ryan, clerk, Washington, D. C; M. C. Shields, assistant clerk, Washington. D. C.; reclamation com mission, A. P. Davis, director and chief engineer (chairman). Will R King, chief counsel; -W. A. Ryan, comp troller, S. B. Williamson, chief of con struction. Klamath Project Visited, Klamath Falls, Or- June 21. The congressional committee on appropria tions took a 93 mile automobile drive over the Klamath ; project Sunday piloted by members of the local water users' association. The party arrived early Sunday morning and left Sunday night on a special train. By request there" were no formal re ceptions nor ceremonies. yelcomed at Grants Pass. Grants, Pass- Or., ! June 21. With roses and music from a band, citizens of Grants Pass today welcomed the congressional appropriations commit tee of 12 members, on tour of western projects, and the Portland chamber of commerce, delegation which joined it for the trip into Portland. Mayor E. T. - McKinstry, Wilford Allen, president of the Commercial club; Mrs. Molly Belding, president of the ladies' auxiliary; State Senator J. C. Smith and! Representative K. E. Blanchard headed the reception com mittee and boosted for Grants Pass. . The appropriations! committee's train was a little late, and those in the re ceiving party had time to greet the Portlanders, tell of their own roses and of their hope for development In the Rogue Klver yauey. f , Governor jWJll; Meet Party. Salem, Or., I June 21. Governor Withycombe left shortly before noon today for Eugene, where he will join the congressional party investigating conditions in Oregon - Willamette Gets Ford. Salem, - Or., jJune 21. Burgess F. Ford, graduate! of Willamette univer sity .in 1905 and at present superin tendent of thej city schools at Esta cada, was today . elected principal of the academy of Willamette universi ty. He will move here at an early date and begin the work of standardiz ing the department. , 11. Phelps, Fort San Lois, 5 a. m. ; American steamer Washtenaw. Port San Luis, 5 a. ffl.; American steamer iKann Smith, San Pedro. 5 a. m.; American steamer Daisy Freeman, San Pe dro, 6 a. ni. : American steamer St. Helens. Astoria, 8 a. m.; American steamer Yosemite. Astoria, 8 a. m. ; American steamer Avalon, wtJiapa tiarnor, b a. m.; American steamer rtUSef ffi LT &5b I.1 MSeS American steamer Oleum. Port San Luis. 6 a in. San FranelFCo, 1 Jim 20. Sailed American steamer Whittierj Port , San Lois. 11 p. m. Florence, June ;30. Tua; Gleaner with the barge Lawrence in tow, left for Coos Bay t 3:30 a. m. Tbe Lawrence carried rlrst load lumber from here this season: gasoline schoon er Patsy left for' Portland at 5 p. m. : gas oline scnooner Tillamook arrived from Gardiner at 2 a. m. and left for Portland at S p. ra. San Francisco, , June JS. Sailed, steamers Tamalnais, Grays Harbor. 9 p. m. : Fitield, Brocklngs, 9:20 p..m J.fB. Stetson, Portland. 9:36 p. m.; Lyman Stewart. Port San Luis, 10:20 p. m. . ; t. San Francisco. Juae 20. Arrived, steamers Atlas, rout well. f: a. n.; Hea oam. Mendocino, S:30 a. ra. : Raleign Ban Diego, 10:13 a. rr. j tity m xopeaa, eureka, 10:: a. m.: Aroline. San Pedro. 10:50 a. in. : pas 10:15 a. d.' City 'of Topeka, Enreka, 10:25 den a, Albion, 1:10 p. m.; Oleum, Astoria. 1:3. p. to. Davenport. San , Pedro, 2 p. ra.; Haffy, Coos Bsy. 2:1ft p. - m. ; -Willamette. Columbia river, 2:20 p., m. : British steamer Sequoia. Calcutta. 3:05 p m. ; steamers Wm. H. Miirpby, Enreka, 4 p, n.: Fi S. Loop, Everett, 4:45 p. m.; Parse Hlmla. Vancouver in tow of toe Hercules; 7 :itO p. -in.; steamer Carael.- San Pedro, 11 Pi m. Wailed, steamers Adeline Smith, Coos Bay. T:3i y an. ; Fair Oaks, Centissima Bock, 8:43 a. m.f, Wbites- boro. Qraenwood. :S:40 a., m. : P. A. Rllbum. Portland, 11:10 s. tn. ; Bear, San Pedro, 11:25 a. m.; Arctic. Fort Brace. 11:43 a. m.: Usr- aUL Enreka. 12:35 n. m.: Peter H. Crowell New lork. z:xo p. m. oare jruiterxon. m tow of tus Fearless. Port San Luis. 7-.30 p. m. Balboa,. Jane 20; Arrived and ssUed, steam er American. .WiUipa, for Kew York, Port Towneend.-June 21. Passed in Steam ers Admiral Dewey. Seattle, 8:15 a. m. ; Morn lug Star. Seattle; 7U5 I. m. - i.-.-. Tacoma, Jane Zt Arrivsd-pBarge Pahnyra, Is tow-of tug TatooBh. from Cypsum. 2 a. m. Satlea steamer tjoncress, eeatue. - .-v-... Tacoma, June SO. Arrived Steamers Kore ka, west - coast, j via Sa. Franctseo; British steamer Student,,' Seattle; ; Paraiso, Seattle. Sailed British steamer Student. Blaine; steam ers Northland,- San Francisco, and Paraiao, Seattle. . -'- - - Newport. Or" June 2L Arrived Gas achoeo er Mirene from i'urtiand Sunday. . . . - New Strain of Spud Thrives Well Here X), t O'Sullivan Grows Pine Specl mens - Prom - Bead Brought from t woioraao. -. , Last January D.-M. 0SullIvan of 48 Union avenue, read in The Journal that there had been a new potato de- veloped in Colorado called the Basset Jsuroannv that possessea an tne quu- ties of the original Burbank-and was Burbank, that possessed all the quail larger, hardier and a more healthy tu per in every way.' ' Mr. O'Sullivan sent for 200 pounds of ' the seed by express, and planted them in pis yard and on an empty lot near Tenth and Burnside. ' Luther Burbank assures him that the potato is superior to the original potato named after the plant wizard. ( . The plants are now growing thriftily and have tubers as big as goose eggs developed. Mr. Sullivan is- very en thusiastic about his potato farm. He has already promised out every pound of the- probable yield. The weed that dares to stw in his potato patches is fervently eradicated, and the tops are trimmed down ac cording to scientific formula in order to have the tubers grow jas large . as possible. '- ' 60 prond of his Russet-Burbanks I Mr. O'Sullivan that be planted a natch In his - front yard, and his daughter savs he Kets up in the night to watch themgrow. "Potatoes In Oregon have retrograded. They need toning np," says Mr. - d Sullivan. The Burbank. crossed on the original Peruvian wild potato and bred "up to size and form, has strength and vigor and cleanliness that makes it the coming potato for Oregon."- --- .-. ' " MILLIONS IN GOLD IN RESERVE BANK LURE ; I - - - - v. ;: Rll ...... Watchman Surprises 2 Men Trying to Break into' the Vault but They Escape, - mmm .B S ' Richmond. V.. June 21. (L N. S.) An apparent attempt was made ! early this morning- to rob the Richmond federal reserve bank. A watchman, making his round, sur prised two men at the vault and fired at them. I A squad.- of police surrounded the building and thought for a time they had the men cornered on a roor.i Later the Dolice said they believed the men had escaped, going over the roofs of adioinirijg buildings. The robbers nad not reached the bank's vault when discovered. j The latest weekly report of the fed eral reserve bank at Richmond shows that it had total reserves of $7,636,000, of which $7,631,000 was 'in gold. The stated deposits of the barnc were , 885,000. : - " j Four Persons Hurt In Auto Collision i and Privately Driven Machine , , ComM Tog;etheT; Condition of All Patients Declared to Be Satisfactory. TTVtnf nrftTia were Injured in the collision of a jitney and a privaUly driven machine at Twenty-first and Washington streets about 11:30 last night. .' Mr and Mrs. A. Schats of 335 Clay street and J. C. Simpson, 432 Salmon street, passengers in the jitney, were taken to the uoou aamanuu Uuayn, ...f.Ho- fl.nntc.lv from cuts and hmis. H. LAwrence. 6003 East Fifty oi.k .rt drtver of the Jitney, was taken to the city emergency hospital by Patrolman M. I Haxen suffering from painful injuries. A. A. Webster, a chauffeur for the Covey Motor company, was driving the car that struck the jitney. The colli nnrrPii when Webster attempted to drive his machine to the left in from of the east oouna jiiney. -oimi cars were badly damaged.- The condi tion of all the patients was reported to be satisfactory at tne nospiuna Sam Krasner Will Conduct Defense i Man Accused of Whits Slavery1 Goes to Trial This Afternoon In federal Court; Will Act as Own Attorney. Having little faith in lawyers save those who "want entirely too much, Sam Krasner -will conduct his own case when be goes on trial this after noon for white slavery in Judge Bean s department of the federal court. . Krasner Is charged with having transported a woman from Seattle to Portland.' He formerly was a north iiittdan and was frequently in tho iimitc-ht in connection with "in vestigations" during the Rushlight ad- ministration- . 5 I've 'subpenaed my' witnesses and plan to make my own fight," said Krasner. 1 have not money enough to satisfy good lawyers and bad ones .tan nnnfl at alL - The Ti Atto ; died by Deputy United States Attorn- ney Everett Johnson.. Children's Clothing Needed by Court Mrsv Margaret Thoroman of the'Ju ,ni Murt iK much in need of chil dren's clothing for boys and girls of all ages. The elotblng Is needed that the children may be sent to ' homes I properly outfitted. - , A rm nome tor a with a delinquency record is wanieo that , the boy may taaVe one more chance under someone who is interest ed enough to do what can be done to correct the evils of early training imnrooer conditions. -. Mrs. Thoroman can be reached at Marshall 5400 or A-5765. ? Pastor Hafner Is : Victim of Robbers ' Robbers last night visited the home of Rev. G. Hafner of the German Re formed church at 3 0 Tweirth street, while the minister was at hia church. TheyiClimbed up the lattice over the back - porch and entered the bedroom window, taking, a Swiss watch and fob, a few coins and other small arti cles. Th room was . thoroughly ran sacked by the visitors. - ; . ROBBERS HMOND Husband "That box of cigars you ar w Ma - To w a mai4a ma faoT lllraVj si bov aTr," 7 ' I Wife "HOW. ' I Husband "Why. the first one I j - - . -. smoked made me sick! - I NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL Brief Paragraph Also Give Jonrnal Readers Summary of General News of Late Yesterdaj Aftaymooa - ' and Last Night. ' i -" " l" Pacific Coast. William 8: Cowherd, former member of congress from Missouri, died at Jfasadena, Cal., last night after a sue months , illness, from anaemia. He served four terms in congress and was 55 . years " old- Dr. Wilse Robinson of Kansas City, in Sah.' Francisco as a del egate to the American Medical associa tion convention, declared that sleep is not necessary to life or health, while making a church address. Insomnia victims, he said, should know that loss of sleep never has caused insanity. , . The members of the Salem commer cial club, 8000 of them, will select the queen of the Cherry Fair this year, in stead of the general public The first unit of the Milwaukee mu nicipal water system that taps Port land s Bull Run line, has been com pleted, r Red Cross physicians in a special Lear. have begun a tour of Washington logging camps to Instruct loggers in first aid measures for injured work men. TheHStevens county Pioneer associa tion will hold its twelfth annual re union at Colville, June 30. Reports from Grandview, wasn., state that the cherry crop is the larg est seen in the district. The first ton was shipped last week. The city wa ter bonds of Prescott. Wash., were sold to Morris Brothers of Portland at par and accrued interest The first apricots oi tne season are being shipped from orchards near Trinidad.' Wash. Tne fruit is saia to be of superior quality. Information from Sheridan is to in effect that hay baling has been start ed. An exceptionally good crop is found between Bellevue and Amity. The county jail at Eugene is empty for the second time in its history. It was empty about two years ago. Six weeks ago it was overcrowded. The city attorney of Spokane naa ruled that the city has no right le- WRITER, IS ARRESTED IN RUSSIAN WAR ZONE Ambassador Marye Cables Correspondent, With Art ist, Held at Kholm, Russia, Washington, June 21. (U. P.) John Reed, magazine writer, and Boardman Robinson, artist, have been arrested at Kholm, Russia, supposedly for endeavoring to enter the war sons. The arrest of the- Americans was re ported to the state department today in a message from Ambassador Marye, in Petrograd. ; " John S. Reed, staff writer of the Metropolitan magazine, and war corre- spondent for the New York World, is a Portland boy. Ho attended Portland Academy, and was, graduated from Harvard in 1910. He became a man uscript reader for the American mag azine, and as a representative of that magazine at the Paterson strike was arrested for contempt of court, -. ills reputation became national with the publication of articles from Mexico more than a year ago in the Metropol itan and the New York World.; With the European war impending last sum mer, he was called from Portland he was visiting with his mother, Mrs. C J. Rocd, at the Wickersham apart ments to New York, and went to the war zone for the Metropolitan via Gib raltar and Marseilles. After many ad ventures, including military arrest In Northern France, he returned to New York and took time to write up Billy Sunday's activities at Philadelphia for the Metropolitan, for which magazine he later went to Russia , Saddle Mountain Is Climbed by Mazamas - Fifty-two out of 54 . Mazamas who started from Portland Saturday atie ceeded in reaching -the" south summit of Saddle mountain, 25 miles southeast of-JUstoria, yesterday "morning at 10 o'clock. The climb was an arduous one, ladders and ropes being required for the final swing to the top of the pinnacle. The hikers left Astoria by launch up Young's river, and went into camp 18 miles from that town about 8 o'clock. Saturday night,; The remain ing distance r of seven 5 miles - to the summit was covered after 7 o'clock Sunday : morning, - Unlike the weather at Portland yesterday, the lower river country , was covered with' a dense fog, and only at intervals did the Mazamas get a view, of the Facifie ocean, 13 miles to the west. The- tram per s ate lunch on the summit and started for Astoria at 12 o'clock; reaching there ttt 6 o'clock in automobiles. The trip was the muddiest the Mazamas have .taken thi year. , Bringing, Chinese Across the Border Seattle. Wash., June 21. (TJ. P.) An attempt to smuggle rour Chinese across the Canadian border to ' Seattle ended" early tfcife morning in the arrest of the Chinamen and two white men. 8. S. Finderburg, a Great Northern railroad - fireman, s and S. A Johnson, an auiviuvuito 'ui f - -. . - .v v - - - . . , I ... T 1 . . 1 . 1 aecoraing ;to juuiisuu ue was iirreu PORTLAND w 'u.K.w ten a 9l- k4 ' I " WBM.vnunf or waning on aover by Finderburg for 6 to take the Chi-1 tlMf you wU, eonfer avor by men- MTTTTJAl Footpad I wouldn't rob you, ... sir. ti ... m n v. t - viujr i u uui v jvui .j Jones So am I; don't you need an assistant? . gaily to establish a work farm or mu nicipal Judging bouse for unemployed in winter. Twenty-nine students, including nine women of Oberlln college, Ohio,-, will hike for six weeks' in northwestern Washington : to study the flora and fauna of the district. The Salem Ministerial association and Commercial club will cooperate in celebrating the Fourth" at Salem. " , Hope- for. an extension of the Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad Into the Clearwater . section of Idaho is seen in the operation of a surveying crew working from Lewiston into the district. Eastern. . In a statement based on a prelim inary report of a sweeping Investiga tion now) going on. Secretary McAdoo has revealed a scheme by which it is believed the government has been de frauded out of at least J2T.000.000 due In stamps and special taxes by violators of the oleomargarine law. Frauds, it is said, have been commit ted as far back as 1902, ' Tbe an nouncement -shows that since then 200.900,000 pounds of colored oleo has been sold as uncoibred. - Caught under their machine In a creek 14 inches deep, Herman Lembke and George T. Sen wend of Butte, Mont, were drowned Sunday. Carranza authorities in Nuevo La redo, across the Texas line, have as sured. Red Cross officials that they will not oppose passage of relief sup plies through, territory Carranzlsts control. European War. It cost the life of a French aviator to locate and report the position of the 15 inch German gun that bom barded Dunkirk. The aeroplane was damaged by" beavy fire 12 miles be LATE REAL ESTATE: Today's Happenings With the Builders, Architectt, Contractors antl j-..;.. , . "Beaity.Brokersiv-r V Opposition to Proposed Ordinance, . Another opponent lor tne proposed building code . revision provision that allows construction of mill buildings up to two stories in the Inner district has appeared in the form of the Oregon Association of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The association has forwarded a - communication to the council advising against the mill build ing proposition on the grounds that it "is ill-advised at the present time. Monmouth ' Plans New School. . Architect Bennes is at-work On plans for the 950,000 normal school building which will be erected at Mourooutb. and reports that plans will be ready probably, in a month. ' Real Estate Transfers. aft. Hoed , Valley Co. to Liawrenee T. llarer, I 1. B. 2, ainaw Hts. S Sis J. W. McFadden to Todd B. Bin ford, N. 40 ft., L. fl. B. 07, Rose City i'arlt. Z.ToO wemnirion inv. i.o. ro riasri w. uikss. U. 17. -W. B. 23. Wellington.... W. J. Hslloek to A. H. Bell, B. M I- 3 . 4. B. 14. Korth Albina, U JU 6. "K." North Irv In (ttoo game to W. E. Lewli, L. 4, B. 4, Blver- side ad Same to D. B. Tnmtmaa. Lu 4. B. 31. Katharine ..I............ ......... 775 10 10 10 1,000 Waldo 8. Miller to Clifton Millar et al. It. 21, 22, B. 6, Woodmere afl...... Clatskanie State Bank to Caas. P. Lit tle, I 5, B. 12. It 2. B. 13. I 13,-. 14. B. 13, Irvlnirton Hts. ............ . 10 T. B. Turner to Joe Sandvall et al. -each nod. V int. I U; B. 104. Laoreltuirst .. , 10 afark I- Tatora and wife to Choi. Sund by et al, N. 45 fU l. 17, B. W, : lrringtos ad 4.700 Ellea B, Clodfelter and husband to. Joba Peterson. 8. 8 2-3 tU, H. 7& ' tu. L. 1. 2. B. 6. Arcadia 10 Kortbwestern Trnst Co. to Alice ' K. Quint. L. 27, 28. B. 1. Norwalk Hu. s; 10 La (Id Estate Co. to Portland Gas A (Vke ' C.i. land beg. at X of Wly. line. Mil- waakie st.. with a line par. to and 33 ft; SWlr from SWlr line B. f W. O. a C. B- Co., also tract adj. bee. at pt. in E. line E. 8th st OI KitUesoo and wife to V. Clsdrk, L.-15, 1ft, B. 19, Central Albina sd.. Geo. Kleloh and wife to Wilbur H. Hy- land, portn. Jas, E. Stephens D. L. C. Kenwood Land o. to Wsrren Keelcr. I 20, 21. 22. 23, B. 27. Kenton.. Orov A. Larrabee to Alice T- Larrabc. L.- 1, B. 17. Multnouiab ad., . . V,.. Im 1. '2, . B. 12. Peninsular ad 1 Lydla H. Steel and husband to Dorothy , 1. Guthrie. L. 10. 11. 68, Univer sity Park - - -v ' 10 Edith R. Brown sod bnsoand to W. H, Messer. L. , 10, B. 10. Arleta No. 3 v Wellesley Land Co.' to Anna May Brock. . U 13. 14. B.: 12. ArgylePark... ... 600 H. I Donald and wire to J. n. rrye, part, L. 14. 16. B. 1. Richmond. .... . Sec. sav. Tr- Co. to Martin W. lltw khi. Adm., Li. 21. 2, B. 40. t'en insalar Ad. ' N. 4.... .j .. .......... . (wen aleLaonan to Martin W. Bawklnw, Adas.. L. 21, 22. B. 49. Peninsular Ad, Cbaa." Suoebf and 'wife to" jfred Tatom, L. 5, B. 19. Lincoln Park Anx.. ...... P. W. Todd and wife to NUs O. Ekluad, - L, 2, B- 104, Rose City Park. , Wm. L. Nash sod wife to JF. If. Nash, K. lO ft. U 11, K.-70 ft. L. 12. B. 1. Alroy Ad. ..... . ; . v ;.-..., Proebste Land A Adj. J Co. to A. L. Petri. L. 1. B. 15. Williams' sv. !, Micbael v C. McGoevren to - Geo. lie- LnltM-i. L. 27. B. 8. Laurel wood - 10 14 1 10 10 I10 TO 450 first Trust A Rav. Bank of St., Johns . to Jessis C Moban et al. L. 17, li. 14. East St. Johns.. .... ' 10 Preparing Summer Home for President Sir. WUsom Will Xawe for Cornish. W. - Wednesday, Stopptaa; at 3Tew - Tork to Visit Colonel . as. House. Cornish. N. H- June 21, (L' N. S.) In anticipation of the arrival of President Wilson for his summer vaca tion, preparation for opening the "sum mer White house" was in progress here today. It was learned the presi dent - will leave . Washington Wednes day, spend Thursday in New Tork as the guest of Colonel K. M. House, his friend and political adviser., and then come to Cornish. , ' I . ........ ..' . . . .- a ituot tar uLxavAQ The French ' Teacher That word "pas'' is i pronounced "pah" and means step, J -v . ' .--''v.."-..-- : 5 . " The Pupil Then would "paa-pa" mean stepfather? ' hind th enemies' line but managed to reach: the French lines before it fell. Later the French cannon silenced the big gun; A l Router dispateh from the Dar danelles j says the Turks are fighting fairly.' Turks have taken a fresh grip along the Caucasian front and have replaced the Ninth corps which the Russians captured; ; The main Turkish concen tration is taking, place against OIU, Melo and KIskin. - - During the recent anti-German dem onstrations at Moscow 4 80,000.000 worth of damage was done and 600 stores and factories and 209 homes were wrecked. The German government has paid $45,000 Indemnity to Spain for tbe lives of five Spaniards taken at Liege by mistake. - A garden city for invalided of fleers at Moser, a town near Magdeburg, is being built by German cltiiens. Houses wll! be j rented; to officers and theif families! at nominal ran taj without any ideal of profit. !r - The British government has tight ened the ring by which food supplies are prevented from entering Germany, Austria and Turkey. Goods enumer ated must not be sent to any foreign port In jj Europe - from Britain other than fVance, -Russia, Spain and Portu gal.; They .include onions, potatoes, ryej buckwheat, millet, molasses, arse nic ior its. compounds. '''' Wounded Australians numbering several hundred have arrived in Eng land from the Dardanelles. , ' -'! "; .',' -v -General. " - A piece of rib has been removed from King -Constantine of Greece by German specialists. Professor Kraus, who baa returned from the king's bad side to Berlin, says ConsUntine was not! wounded nor poisoned but is ill f rotti natural causes. ' AND BUILDING NEWS Mary Ana Atorgan to Albert E. afergaa t aL, L. 15, B. 22, Columbia Hts. ... 800 G. B. Wablgren and wife - to J. - N. Stewart. Elv. V4 LAB. 24..McMUlea'a ad. ..i... .............. 10 T. M. Htirlbnrt, 6bf to Ladd A Tllton i Bank, 14, 13, Bellevitw ad........ ,004 1 : j Bn tiding Permits. Estata of John McCracken. rcoalr two atorr frama warehouse. Johnson, between Ninth and Tenth; builder, : TJ. 8. Steel Prod acts eosa- pasr; -0 Ti J. Rows, senalr 14 storv rrame dwellins. Weldler, eetwaeo Tenth sad Eleventh; build er, i nomas iowniDg; fuu. . - J.i N. Boots, repair one atorv rrame lunch room. Hawthorne, between Porty-einth and JTJjiieui; ouuoer, v;. ic uwuvun; o, Mrs. M. ti. geuwooo, repair m story rrame dweUinc JEast Madison, between Twentr-flrst bsnd ! Twenty-third streets: builder. Valley Construction A Banding company: S3S. O. riner, erect one story frame IT rax. East Forty-ninth, between Sandy and Brases; nuitdpr, ssme: ino. Ladd Batata, erect one atorr frame aback. Jeff erson -street and Can on Boad; beildec, H. G. Tarr;t50. - : (jbss, B. uoraon, usi m story crams raraae. Kaat Fiftieth, betweea Alameda and Stanton: builder. Take Down iitg. Co.: $40. - Well Knowiklady Was "Run Down" Her Heart Was Affected &n'd She Was Much Dis ! couraged. . Results are the things that count. The age of theory has been relegated to ! the ' past and modem people are more interested in what the thing has done than in what it ought to do. This Is , why It Is unnecessary to take up j the public's time with long-winded scientific talks explaining' the exact action of Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach remedy, on the human sys tem. i i Recently the signed statement was received from Mrs. Mary J. Richie, who lives on Kliibuck Street, Glen- fleld. a suburb of Pittsburg, Ps. Hra. Kicbie nas lived in. uienrieid for the past forty years. Is very weir known and popular, rihe said: "was told that I had stomach trou ble, as had been a great sufferer for some : time. I could not sleep and walked the floor -until I was tired out. it teamed that I could get no rest. My ura os . nurt ana my whole body was sore. I was compelled to quit 'Work for the least exertion tired the at. Aiy heart was affected and X was very much .discouraged, as the medicines I had been using did me no .. good. X finally commenced using Plant Juice and have now , taken five - bottles. J noticed that the very first day I com menced to Improve and J am glad to state that X can now' do any kind ef work - and it" does ft tins - me. . My stomach is in fine shape; I can digest my food periectiy; ray heart does not trouble .roe any more and all tbe pain has now left my body. I can truth fully say that Plant Juice has cured me and, that I anv very grateful. I am recommending Plant Juice to all of my friends." flant; juice is sold In Portland at The owl prug Btore. Adv.K EPILEPSY The Kosine Treatment r -Heves all fear of the dreadful at tacks which are so - f reauent, to yLLilsi the, sufferers of Ik , sine has B4eq rnarkabJe success for -, fifteen year a Buy a bottle of Kosine for LE0V If. I 1. . f r ovv aureiv satis f led. . your money will ba refunded Ask u for bookUt Ti rwi iw... ! Can We $ Prevail $ Upon You The Journal Building is equally superior to any other office building In this city. Let us prevail upon you to identify yourself and your business with thii building, keeping Jn mind always, that the superior advantages of The Journal Building are' as economical as efficiency and close figurlner can make them. its JvwTmf E... Broadway at Tamhlll St. I ' The Journal Building "Tenacts'Dirctcry ALTOkD, C. A. Investiasnt. Marshall 4DS. Mourn SIX SXEOIK BXOS., Wt.tipaier sod fnUiiuts, m frlUM, A -471. Urvuuu Xleur, BroaiiMray, BtrXEEf GU5XAVK JE,, M. D. Alarsaaii ttol, A-a4tS3, WtU tut. BUXIX, W. ., Leans and lo uruce. Maia kMto, A-JU4. liuwtu tfUS. CHAJUExIAIV, Da. CHAS. T., m. It. Atarshali oil. A-i loi Iflk Hoot. SAXXAI SXTXXOPXXVT CO., isDaoAi. Iaui' cu Maswa nitteuuerK, aiu(ar. slatatostt SOU, A-luii. aount sl4. PA VIS. 1A1CXS v.. Lawyer. Mala Muuui OUl. DAYli, C. H. Jr., Umber Lands, stent Jt&, Um tLvut. O0WUS, AAliiUM, K.. Optician, ttouie kU. , SUOAy, W. W., Attoruey. Mala nDTEZX-ITBAICAM A CO., Pnb- MwiuiHuua jaaui mum. "KS1C XEACB-UU' AGI1TCT, J. ti. HuMtLi, atauaaar. atata 10X, ISVXV K., uptomatrUt. ' aaala twti, A-ii i.. uuuiu MXU, , HALL, . M. it., ysiiaa, ais kuoiu vu7. KSALY, 0&KTX JC. Beal 0. lata, ataiiuM. Hutu aoi. Mela uu, Uooni Wj. 7" X.TZUE, X. aw, Ueal Esuta. auusuall 2su, iLuvm 001. MAULS XAPZ, MVLTlCOLOk saatss h. huo, uu Um.i als seui. Mm i. KoCtrxXOCX. CXlaUDE, Lairsr. tUUS estS iM4MU 4W. xoaiooxxsY, ua. j, x.', it,,.. BMuaa aua buiseuu, Atsiu m, aiiL sMuai mm. XTXAa. ua. K. usteooata, , sisrsaall iiovut mu:. jrrxaoM. ABAAIIAX, Atturacy, isaia ,0W, aouai mJ). XZXaoX, S&. 1.XTL, leaUat. aua so',' Mourn w,, o aaxOM, c&o. ah , xau M0 SMWI tux. ooornurxAX, ixxz ttrs. co 1. C Cunningham, AiaaaMi. siaraeall itmt, ituuta vum. OaEOOX CIVIC LZA0UX, Mala mm, jtwia ale. - OXXXAITK, a. W Uaaafastar. era' Abt, Hail way aupyuea. aaaia tsatf, Jusveuui mm. XXTPf XUBAXlCa. Attuf- sa st uw, aisfJisii ikaj, A MtU atauia sl. aUICX, JL S., yire iasursuca. - ursaun airs iluct Am u. state atm, AtWU. jmmui bUB. airrHxayoaD, jr. a-Attorney. Marsaail iuaw. ttaout tUU. t . i tZVTXXT, X. J., fidelity Cos her Ufcf Maui uti, Auout M0. rXaCES. TEA AOOX, XarshaU ) u, ttvum sU BTUtJTBES.0, B., I'i.i- cism aui eargsuu, aiaut Itiu, a teoxxald; ra, a. x.. etsu aUUt S4M1 Sut'StKUt, 4uu ". wa evl. VHITIEiITT Of 0EE00M, E. tUSMMt AMItli AlaiU 4AUM jiuuul VAEXZX COJfSTXUCVIOJT CO., kiUig Coutrsclwr. staut tiou, a-ea. seriMiia aaxur, WXST, OSWALD, Uwycr. Itala WESTBE00X WEETBEOOIC, Attornsys at Law, Hug iuui, WESTEEX TAXX EECOXO CO.. WXSTEX1 CrXICAZ. CO.; llala 4vm, A-1Xj. ituoot Sou. WKITESIUE. I. GEO. 8., Hiv. sicUa ud ourseou, Aiatu Ui. UowiS kVI. , WEIGHT-BLOPOflTT CO., ZTT. Ttnibcr Lauua, aiaiu 2442, litu . lioor. - ' C '"N , V ' I - O ' k ' in Co., Broadway and Wasb,.fits. CAdv.J ; - - . . V-