13 THE OREdON DAILY JQURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1915. r-rrr. SHIPPERS NOW FEAR DOCK CONGESTION AT TOP OF. Slow Movement of Fall Grain and Expected Late Winter Rush Not Relished, KILLARNEY TAKES CARGO Large Fleet"' K eta rain a; . Prom United BUngdom and Zxpected la Xovam ber --Steamers to Xettirn. Portland's grain doons are apt to be swamped In mid-winter and early spring, fear Portland exporters and dock men. Lust year the vessels of the grain fleet were handled tauter than ever before. Destruction 6y fire of Mont gomery dock No. 1, 'Columbia No. 2 and Oceanic docks made a big crimp lti the available apace. But vessels Came ilong in good sequence and lit tle time was lout. This season's prospect Is bad, how ever. There has been a nice start with a number of big cargoes being dispatched thin month. However, the reluctance with which tbe farmers are parting with their gf'a.ln will, It Is feared, result in a general exodus of grain in midwinter and spring, which will make fast handling; Impossible, and pile up demurrage charges on wheat kept stored in cars. Vessels, say shipping men, are ad mirably spaced for fast handling this fall. Fifteen vessels have loaded grain cargoes ho far this season. Forty-two vessels are under ehRrter now for grain loading: here. ' The Milling vessels are nearly all coming from Europe, 10 of the .17 n route now are from there, three from Australia and four from flout h Africa. Many of these 17 should drift In about November 1 and make a busy time In the harbor Just at the time when the early supply of steam ers Is out of the way. Later In the year will come the heavy swing back of steamers and late sailing ships. It Is the months of January, Febru ary and March when, It Is feared that the docks will be the most congested. Tlie British bark KlUarncy com menced loading this morning and will be- finished by tomorrow noon. She in being given rapid dispatch with her barley cargo that Irving dock may not be blocked past tomnrrow. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT 1 Completing her fastest trip from Pan Francisco, t- hours, P.O minutes, the atearner Roanoke of the North Pacific fleet made Columbia dock at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The heaviest freight cargo in three yearn on a coastwise steamer left on the steamer Beaver yesterday for San Franrisco, .that vennol having UTOii tons. She also carried 1170 exposition bent tourists. The "Big Three" liner Rose City, Captain Rankin, came In yesterday, after a smooth but foggy trip from Ban' Franc isco. The British steatner Snowdonlan was delayed by fog coming up the river and did not reach her berth at the Kastern & Western mill till after noon today. She is from Newport, Kngland, for a grain cargo. - Fast dispatch is being given the steamer Santa Clara, that she miy get sway tonight for Coos Bay, Kureka and San Francisco. Word wan received by Ij. S. Williams, Parr-McCormlck Hfjent here, that the steamer Northland will take a cargo of lumber and passengers to Seward from Seattle September 2S. The same crews discharged the steamers Shoshone and Grays Harbor yesterday and Inst night, the long shoremen putting In 21 hours' etraight time on the two vessels. Both haJ general cargoes from Sun Vrancisco for the Pa rr-.lc 'orniick line. TJiree mills will te visited by the British ship Bord Tenipleton while loading. She will lake lumber at St. Helens, Ulnnton hikI Wauna for Port Plrle, for J. J. Moore & Co. fcho Is due to arrive tonight or tomorrow from Ban Francisco In tow. The east mast ()f the. North Head radio station blew down recently, ac cording to word received here. A new One will be placed at once. To mark the Snake river, T h.ioys. .9 ranges, 9 Hghled ranges and f lights sro asked of t"he Cnlled States light ' house service by upper Columbia and Ktiake river navigators. It is the largest request ever mode of the local office. The government dredger lias tempo rarily completed her work on the Lewis river and been transferred to the Cow litz for a short while. Desires Increased Shipping. A. C. Rurkhanlt. president of the Alaska-Pacific Fisheries, is authority for the statement that southeastern Alaska Is desiro is of Increased ship ping, and that commercial organiza tions of that region 'are seeking for some method of handling tonnage from their ports, with I;avld Williams, his brother-in-law, and a Portland archi tect, also Interested In the fisheries, he returned yesterrUiy from Alaska. He said the British government is using much canned salmon, and that trade in that commodity la most ex cellent. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals, Sent. 20. : Snowifonian, Hritlsh steamer. Captain Thom a. 41 days from Newport. In ballast to Kerr . Glfford & Co. Klamath, American steamer, Captain John sou, pasaengers and freight for San Fran cisco, I'arr-McCormkk S. 8. Co. . Arrivals. Sept. IU.: irays Harbor, American steamer, Capt. o. Johnson, freight from San Francisco, Parr McCormlck S. S. Co. ltoanoke, American steamer. Captain Pick arm, passenirers and freight from San Diego and ay ports. N. P. 8. 8. Co. Kose City, American steamer. Captain Ban kin. panseriKcr and freight from Loa An fclos and San Franciaco, San Francisco and Portland S. S. Co. Argyll. American atearner. Captain Wold sund. case oil from San Frarfvisco, Union on Co. treat Northern. American steamer. Captain Ataman, passengers and freight from fcan Francisco, Great Northern, Northern Paoific 8. a. co. Santa Clara. American steamer, Captain Lofatedt, passengers and frelpht from San rranclsco, Kureka and Cooa Bay. Northern Pacific S. S. Co. Departures, Sept. 20. Grays. Harbor. American atearner, Capt. Johnson, light to WJllapa. McCormlck Lum ber Co. Shoshone. American steamer. Captain Silvia light to Grays Harbor, .McCormlck Lumber Co W'apama, American steamer. Captain Foldat passengers and lumber for San Diego, Mc Cormlck Lumber Co. Temple . Dorr, American steamer. Cap tain Hortik, light to Grays Harbor, Hlcka Hauptman . Lumber Co. Catania. American steamer, Captain. Canty, SEASON in latlasf via Three Tree Point td finish discharging, Standard Oil Co. Sadta Clara, American steamer,. Captain Lofstedt, passengers and freight for Com Bay, Kureka and San Francisco, Northern Paelfl S. g. Co. Departure, Rent. 19: . Beaver, American steamer.. Captain. Ma ton, passengers and freight for San Francisco and Los Angeles, San Francisco & Portland 8. S. Co. i-e Pcller. French bark. Captain Jamet, wheat for United Kingdom, Balfour, Qutbrw t CO. Marine Almanac. Wsather at Eivsr's Mouth. North Head, Boot 20. Condition f the mouth of the river at H a. m.. m obscured; wind, east. 1 mile; weather. dense fog. Buna and Tides, Bepterone Sl. But) rise. 0:57 a. ni. Sun sets. O il p. m. Tides at Astoria., High water 11:40 a. m., 8.1 feet; 11:4(1 p. in., s :i Teet. Low water 3.40 a. tn., fern; :trj p. m., 5 feet.'. Dally River Readings. I 8TAT,0,, a- S3 ll x- S-5 x Lewiatmt : i '. i O.o I'matilla 25 0.21 O.Oo Albany 20 o f, 0i O.OO Raletn 20 - 1 0. 1 O.OO Oregon tJJty . . I Portland. ITi :i Ol ft . 00 River Forecast. The Willamette river at 1'ortland will re main nearly stationary for the next few dayi. Steamships to Arrive. PASSENGERS AM) Flli.lt.UT. Name Northern Pacific. Y. A. Kllbucn treat Northern... Bear tteo. W. Elder... Breakwater beaver Benta Clara Koanoka lu.se City From Date . H. F Sept. 22 . S. V.. C. li. & K.Sept. 22 .8. V Sept. 24 . . V Sept. 24 . H. D. and way. .Sept. 2t . Coos Buy Sept. 27 ,S. 1'. and v.uy. . .Syt. 29 .8. K. and w it .. .Sept 29 . H. I', and ay Oct. 3 . X. V. ami way Oct. 4 Steamers Due to Depart, I'ASSENUKiia AND rilfciyUT. Name Tor Date BauU Clara... 8. F., F... C. B...Pept. 20 Wspama s. 1. Sept. , Oreat Jortnwrn . K .sept. 21 lUamatli L. A iiept. 22 luiauoke R. U. and way.. Sept. 22 BreHkwater ,t Cooa Bay Sept. 28 Northern Paclflo 8. K Sept. 2.i t-'lty s. F, an.l L. A.. Sept. 24 I. A, Kiluurn C. Ii. and S. F...Sept. 24 K. 1'. and way.. .Sept. 28 (ieo. W. Elder S. I), und way... Sept 29 Beater f k. P. and way Oct. 3 Steamers tearing Portland for Nm Francisco only counect with the atenmers Yale and Uu taid leaving San Krundseo Monday, Wednes day, Friday and Saturday for Loa Angeles and Ban liiego. , Vessels in Tort. Name B,h Akiitan. Am. str Goble Berlin, Am. ship Oregon drydock Breakwater. Am. tr () ( "ul" , ll. UK . , Leiden StutH. Am. ach.... Jonnu PoiilM-n, Am. str. Klilarney. l:r bk l ady ('Hrrlngion. Br. atr Lahttlna, Am. bkt .( vi ti. Burgens. Am. bk. Inako, Am. bkt Iteuce, Am. ah . .Alhlna Knapptoa, Astoria lrlns ! Montgomery St. Jobna . .Municipal No. 1 YVeatport Astoria Astoria St. Helens Columbia Ainaworth Llfinton Flael ,,"" m A"V, ",p' I!".iiHike. Am. r-tr wife city. Am. mr Artryll. Am. atr (rent Northern. An', 'atr. SinU (l.irii, Am. atr. . .Simwdoiiian, Br. atr Colombia .C. A TV. mill 1 At Neighboring Ports. Aftorin. Sept. 20. Arrived at 11 and left p ui 1:20 p. in., steamer Klamath, from fan 1 rsiiicia. o. Sailed, af 11 n. m French Imrk l.e Pill, r, for Iniu d Kingdom. Sailed ai 1- f p. m. Steamer Catania, for I'ort San bills. Astoria, Sept! 10. Sailed at 2 a. m., steam er W F Herrln, for Monterey. Arrived at and left up ut 8:40 a. m.. steamer Grays Marfxir. from San Franrlifco; arrived at 0 30 and left up at s:lo a. m., steamer Roanoke. iMvm Sun IHeBo via way ports; arrived at 7:.i and left up at i:H a. m., steamer llose City, from Han Pedro and Kan Francisco; ar rived at o a. ui., and left up, steamer Argtll, from Sun Francisco; arrived at 11:20 a in atenuier (,r,nt Northern, from San Francisco' arrived at 1 ::j and left up at 4 p. in., steam er Santa I lata, from San Francis. o via Kurekn uuuo'b oav; airive.l umvn at ;,::,) and sailed : at 0:10 p. ui. , steamer Beaver, for San Fran I isco und sah redro; arrived down t r, 1S p. in.. French bark l.c Filler; arrived at 5 50 anil left up at M p. in., British steamer Suuw uoulau, from Newport. San Pedro, Sept. . Arriv-d, steamer Bear from I'ort land via San 1 1 ;. n. iaco: sailed last night, steamer Necaulcum, fur Columbia river. San Franclacp. Sept. 10 (V y s ) Arrived, tellloSealtle, 3 a. m. ; Daisy Santa Cruz, H:40 a. m. : Kllburn, Portland 6 20 a to.: Sea Foam. Mendocino. 6.3o a. 'm. ; Aro llne, San Pedro. t; 4o a. in.; National City. Fort Bajigg, 7:21 a. in.; Alias. San Diego 8 a. m.; Iaijiuliais, Grays Harbor, a rn I.ucaa, I'ort Angeles, x:;;o a ,. ; ofrBia' l.uruka, U.2 a. m ; .Mnltnouinh. Sun Pedro, P:2o a. in.; .Monianan. Seiijile. 11 a. in f 5 S. I'rlncetou. Tuluilu. 12: is p m Nan shan. Totnlla, 1 2 : 1 ." p. in.; Northern Pacific Fiavel. o.lO t'. 111., lloouiani, i;,jjs Harbor 7:45 p. ra. Sailed. F.lder, Van Diego, 2 a. in Daisy Putnam, Columbia river, 4 p in.; As uncion, Powell river, a. ui. ; Queen,' Sun Pedro, f:20 a. ui.- Wliltesboro, Ureenwood 9:a5 a. m. ; Olilo, San Db-go, 1 p. in.: Dalin Columbia rltar, 1:30 p. iu. San Francisco, Sept. 20. (P. Jl. S) Ar rived, Whittler, I'ort San Luis, 1 a. m; J B. Stetaos Port Angelea, 3 a. m.; Del Norte Creacent City, 8 a. m.; President, Seattle 6 a. in. j City of Topcka, Eureka. 0 a. ni." Willamette, San Pedro 7 a. in.; Milli Juno Iclu. 7 a. m.; Chlyo Maru, oriet.it, 1 ' a. ra.; 1 u atllla, Victoria, 7 a. m.; San Jacinto, Iluctieine, 0 a. m.; Col. K. L. Drake, Seattle, J n. 111. ; Harvard, San Pedro, lo a. m. ; Noyo, San Pedro, 10 a. m. ; Hardy, Coos Bay, 11 a in. ; Harry Luckenb.ich, New York, li a m Sailed, V. A. Kllburn, Portland, 10:oO a. in. lialhoa, Sept. 18. Arrived, British steamer Berw ic k Law, . San Franciaco, for New York; rirltlsb steamer (rrmlslon, San Francisco, for I.ctidon: British steamer Llandudno, Vancouver for I nlted Kingdom. Cristobal, .sept. IS. Arrived, Olieer 3. Ol iviu, baltlmore. for Pugct sound; Tallac ar med and proceeded, I'hlladvlphla, for San 1 rancUcu. Newport. Or., Sept. 10. Eandon sailed for San linlKisoo. 9:4o a. m. Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 2. Arrived. Mexi can. New ork via Sau Francisco. 6 a. m. : 1 rime i.eoij-,., i-rin. e Uupert, via ports, a. m. Miiifii. 1 ity of I'uebla, Vancouver B. C, via 'lacou.a. 7 a. m. ' Seattle, Sept. 18. Arrived Ctty of Puehla. on 11 rranciaco. io:so n. n,.; Soeedwelt. !an onuicecv, 4V it. ,iu .; rxormiailri Alaska. 11 p. m.: El Settundo San Fram isco o a. m.; Ana aiaru, TiKuuia, 2:.ii) a m vie- toria, l.adysuilth, H ( .. 5 a. m.; Seward. Ta- STm.': M.'inln.'1?; I"8' 11 aaucu, r-i ocaunao. Uacoma. 1 n m b, Haroda, Auyox, 11. C, tow of tug Arctic. I0 S0 a. in. v Valdez. Sept. 10. Sailed, Northwestern westbound, 4 a. m. Skagway. Sept. 18. Sailed, Mariposa, west bonnd, 12:RO a. m. Wrungell, Sept. 18. Sailed, Jefferson, north bound, 7 p. ra. Ketchikan, Sept. 19. Sailed. City of Seat tle, southbound, 11 a. m. ; Admiral Evans, northbound, 0 a. m., yesterday. Yokohama, Sept. 16. Arrived. Dutch steam er, Indien. San Francisco. Sept. 17. Sailed, Jaianese steamer Chicago Maru, Seattle. Payta, Sept. 19. Arrived, Stanley Dollar, Tacoma. Honolulu, Sept. 10. Arrived, British steam er, Calulu, Tacoma for Australia. Victoria. B. C. Arrived. William Chatham, from West Coast, via Sun Francisco, 1:30 p. in. N axial mo. B. C, SepL 20. Arrived, Jap anese steamer Komakata Maru, Sydney via Valparaiso and I'ort Townsend. Dungenesa. Sept. 20. Passed in, Davenport, Taecnia, 6 a. m, . Sentenced to Jail. Arrested by Detectives Hellyer and Tackabery Saturday when they found him with numerous burglary keys in his possession as well as delicate files and other instruments for 'opening locks, Lawrence Meyer ws sentenced to six months In jail by Municipal Judge Stevenson today. Meyer has served sentences for the same offense In San Francisco, Seattle and New Or leafas, according to records at detective headquarters. Will Hold "500" Party. A 500" party will be given at St. Rose Catholic church, Fifty-fourth street and the Alameda, Friday night. September 24.- invitation is extendei to all the. friends of the church. WASCff COUNTY PLANS TO DEVELOP SYSTEM OF Undertaking Includes Bridge Over the Deschutes River and Trunk Line. The Dalles, Or.. Sept. 20. Ah Im portant conference between the Wasco county court and the board of direc tor of the Wasco (iood Roads associa tion resulted In the unanimous passing of the court of a resolution requesting that upon the completion of the survey between The Dalles and Mosier, the state engineer doing the work be in structed by .the commission to con tinue the survey east of The Dalles to the Deschutes fiver,-with an estimate of the probable cost of a bridge across that stream; also to survey a trunk line road rrom The Dalles to Dufur and thence to the top of Tygh Ridge to connect with the new grade Into Tygh valley; also another trunk line to pen etrate the Wrentham district. ThlB means that Wasco county roads, connecting with the Columbia highway will be put into eplendld shape, and that a movement Is started to spend thousands of dollars in putting a net jfcjork of trunk line road over the county. Oood roavdai enthusiasts throughout the county are delighted with the result of the meeting. H. C. Uooper, a prominent Antelope resident, wrote President J. L. Kelly of the Good Roads association that as chairman of the Antelope precinct committee of the Good Roads associa tion, he has been able to secure 23 members for the new organization, and that there will be many more forth coming. Residents of Antelope and Shaniko, both towns being situated in the ex treme southeastern part of the county, are ardent . enthusiasts fof the new movement, and are strong supporters of the plan to. give Wasco county the name of having the best public high ways In the state. Federal Appellate Court Opens Today Only One Case, That of Bank Asralnat Trustse for Baukrapt Comas T7p for Hearing'. With Judge WilUam S. Gilbert pre siding, the United States circuit court of appeals for the Ninth district Con vened for its September term this morning in the federal building. The other members sitting are Judge Erskine M. Ross of Los Angeles and Charles E. Wolverton of Portland. Art?umntn wri hAjirH thi4 mnervtrtd in the only case on the calendar, the appeal of the Scandinavian-American bank against Ft. L. abin, trustee In bankruptcy for D. Bondheim, bankrupt. The bank seeks to recover money lent to gondheim In 1914 for the purpose, of purchasing the bankrupt stock of D. N. Pallay. The argument will be finished today, and the adjournment will close the 1914 term of the appellate court, which will convene at San Francisco October 4 for the f9l5 term. Judge William W. Morrow, the fourth member of the court, could not attend today's session because of im portant cases at San Francisco. Judge Morrow 'has recently been decorated with a medal by the American Perl ross society ror his services at the time of the San Francisco fire. Not Unlawful to . Own Elk Horns Judge Skipworth at Marshfleld Holds That Law Covering Cass Is Zfot Valid; Cass Will Be Appealed. Marshfield, Or, Sept. 20 Judge Skipworth of the circuit court in the case of Jordan Schapers, arrested for having in his possession elk horns from an animal he had not killed him self, directed the Jury to return a ver dict of not guilty. He held that the law making it Illegal to have elk horns in one's possession Is not valid. The district Attorney and Game Warden Thomas will retain the horns as evU dence, and will take the case to the su preme coirrt for decision. The Skipworth decision Is far reach ing, as scores of elk horns are owned In homes and clubs in this county. Remains of F-4 Crew Due This Afternoon . Auxiliary "Supply" Rearing Port From Honolulu Bearing Bodies of Diver Disaster. Vallejo. Cal., Sept. 20. (U. P.) Radio advices received at Mare Island today announced that the auxiliary "Supply" would arrive at San Fran rliicn at 1-:!0 o'clock thi afliMiv,n witn tne reniains of tlie 21 victims of tne F-4 disaster. The bodies of CJilef Machinist's Mate G. M. Ashcroft and Machinist's Mate Mahan will be' burl 4 ! at Mare .Island. A special tug will bring the remains to the local yard this afternoon. G. M. Ashcroft's mother arrived at the navy yard today from Los Angeles. The remaining two of the four which have been identified will be Shipped to relatives. Prof. Kraus Will Remain at 0. A. C. OreKon Agricultural College, Corval 11s, Or., Sept. 20. Professor E. J. Kraus, research expert in horticulture at the Oregon Agricultural college, who was offered the position of assoj elate professor of pomology at the University of California, Berkeley, at a salary of $3000 a year, has decided to remain with the Oregon institution as professor of research. The work offered Professor Kraus at Berkeley was very attractive, con sisting chiefly of research, partly of teaching. The salary, moreover, was $600 above, that 'of his position in the agricultural college, but he declared himself satisfied to remain at O. A. C. Mrs. L. Erehart Dies. An autopsy performed at the morgue today revealed that Mrs. Eettle Ere hart, who dropped dead in her home at 619 Sumner street, while talking to ' friends last night, had succumbed to acute kidney trouble. Mrs. JErehart was 43 years old. Her husbarjd. is a motorman for tha Port land, Eugene & Eastern. Funeral ar Irangements have not been made. GOOD HIGHWAYS " ' ' . ' ' i a i-fcte. ' w i f i r -i i urm.- -. i j -r- i i inn m i i'ltl" Vin.nofy "Why. father, I wasn't so very late; only a quarter of 1 " "How dare you lie to me! I was awake when you came in and I looked at my watch it was 3 o'clock." 'H-r.ii. isn't 3 a quarter of 12?" NEWS IN Brief Fanagravptu Also Give Journal European ar. Paris Count 'Paul De Vallombrosa Mores, whose mother, Marquise De Mores, was Medora Van Hoffman of New York, was mentioned In army or ders for a magnificent individual fight on the western front. The count, wno is a lieutenant of dragoons, fe!l in the midst of a German patrol. The official records say he alone slew 16. Berlin Enver Pasha. Turkish war minister, told a correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt that Turkey had no fear of a .Russian attack on Constanti nople. Xw York Brigadier General P. A. fKenna, of the British army, was killed in the campaign against the Turks ac- cording to information received here. He was well known for his love of sport, particularly sport connected witi. horseflesh. Pacific Coast. Berkeley, Cal. "Reasonable prepar edness" for the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, the Panama canal and the Pa ciflc possessions of the United- State-s, was advocated "here tonigut by Con gressman J. Arthur Elston, at a meet ing for the organization of a Berkeley branch of the National Security league. Presno A suit' against the Califor nia Wine association to enforce tho fulfillment of their contracts to wine grape growers for their crops, will be filed this week, if the plans of a com mittee of the growers are successful Contracts amounting to $0, "00,000 in the San Joaquin valley were abrogated early in the season. San Trancisco The United States gunboat Princeton, which lay at the bottom of the harbor of Pago Pago for more than two months last year, ar rived yesterday from the Samoan port in tow for repairs. San rranclsco At 12:15 yesterday the total attendance at the Panama- p.ieific exposition reached a total of Governor Will Give S. P. Official Report Resolutions Adopted at Kecsnt land Conference Will Be Sent to Oo-rernors of 11 States and Congressmen. Salem. Or., Sept. 20. As soon as Governor Withycombc receives the of ficial report of tho proceeding?" of the recent O. & C. land grant conference he WiTl communicate with the South ern Pacific relative to the conference authorized between a committee repre senting the state and representatives of the Southern Pacific. He will also communicate with mem bers of the committee and rciuest an opinion as to tho first steps to be taken. As to the resolution to coheress asking that Mich legislation be r-n-n, terl as will carrv out the oii ial terms of the contra' t. the governor will transmit it to the governors (,t 11 western states, members of congress and others, as soon as the engrossed copies are received. It la expected that the official re port of the proceedings will be re ceived this Veek. New Bait for Fly Has Been Found "Dont Swat Kim," Says Professor, "Feed Him Instead on My Prescrip tion Inside of Trap." San Francisco. Sept. 20. (P. N. S.I The doom -of the house fly has been sealed. No longer will it be necessary to wat the fly or resort to dangerous poisons. According to reports received here Professor H. Maxwell P ifoy of London has discovered a bait which no fly can resist and which, he say.-, is jure to lure any fly itno a. death trail. The best part of this discovery is that it is inexpensive. In fat, it is .so cneap mat. n - family, irrespective or m-i-.ms. neiu is the prescription: Casein, brown sugar and water. Mix in aucer, let it ferment for 24 hours, then place saucer in a common wire mesh flytrap. Casein can be obtained at any drug store or made at home, being nothing more than ordinary curdled milk. Hood River Roa& Bids Thrown Out Hood River. Or.. Sept. 20. All bids submitted for extensive road improve ments on the east side of Hood River wefe rejected Saturday by the county court. Commissioner Kd Hawks said that for the present all work for road im proverrrents would stop except the care for briiges and that the next effort to make improvements would be direct ed to the upper valley section. "We have to go mighty slow, or we will find ourselves, like Multnomahvc6unty, with several hundred thousand dollars in the red on the ledger," said Mr. Hawks. The water bound macadam roads built in Hood River county a few years go have proved vexy unsatis factory and have been a source of great expense in repairs. This year the county court has been experimenting ' -with placing gravel on the base and keeping it watered, constantly. In pref- lertnce to oil. This has cost the couri- - 1 tv approximately $1800 per mile and - I to date sufficient test has not been J given this surface to prove its value. "Was your father In his right mind jrhen he died?" "I'll tell you after his will has been read." SUNDAY'S JOURNAL Readers Summary of General News and Last Night. 13,000.000 and average daily attend ance of 61,311. The last 1,000,000 vis ited within the last two weeks. Eastern, Dallas, Taxu "I do not Say it boastingly, but If I were to enter the present senatorial race I Would be re turjied to the United Htates senate by the biggest majority that I ever re ceived in Texas not counting, of course, the tinio when I had no op ponent," declared Joseph W. Bailey, former United States senator", tonight. Temple, Texas A nan believed to be- William H. Cole of Cuculla, Ala.. may sleep himself to death. He went to sleep Wednesday night and Is still slumbering at a late hour tonight. Atlantlo City Because he thinks he should bo reminded that too manv nights out may be followed by a long njght In, Mayor Hiddle has ordered a cjsffin. He will sleep In it whenever he is out after 1 a. m. Kaw York Mrs. Maldwin Drum mond, formerly Mrs. Marshall Field Jr. of Chicago, is dead at her English country estate. Wasnlngrton Owing to the heavy de mand for small silver coins ranging from half dollars down, the directoi of the mint has purchased, since Aug U5t 1, 1,375.000 ounces of silver, al most as much as was bought during the entire year of li14. Philadelphia The dreadnought North Dakota must be equipped witrt new turbine engines before she can take her place in the first line again. At last maneuvers, erratic action of her engines resulted in orders for new equipment. General. "Washington That Great Britain will soon allow the shipment to the United States of German, Austrian and Turk ish goods bought by Americans before Afmy-Navy Orders San Francisco, Sept. 20 (P. N. 8.) Army orders : Two months' leave of abenea granted Lieu tenant Jesse M Holmes, Twenty-third lufaa- try. Captain Cortland Xlmn of the Thirtieth inifntry pl.ced uu retired list with rank of m.: j-r. i aptnln Henry C. Smlther", general staff. t: temporary duty In oflice of chief of staff. Army n.iies: 'ihe Fifteenth cavalry, wtilch has lieen at the Presjiii.r of Saa Francisco fr the last week, left this mornluic for Kt l'aso. Texas, for duty. The command reached bere on tbe Inst transport fpim Manila. Lieutenant Colonel A. W. Hunter, coast ar. tillefy. fort conimauuer at Fort Wlnfield Scott, has received notification of his promotion to colonel. He v Hi remain on duty at Fort Scott lemi'lprliy. Naval orders: Assistant Surgeon TI. G. Davis, F.Icano, to lo naval hospital. tt'.macan. I'. I. lav Dirccto;- M. C. McDonald, retired F.i--in J H. hneip. St. louis, to Sah DIcro. .V.lmu l'ln;iUoi A. J. Ha.ies. to Soutlicry. Marine Ccrpi- Lieutenant Colonel L. C. Lu cu, barracks N'' York, to home. Major M. J Khavt. Colorado, to San Diego. Major K 11. Dnnlnp to artillery battalion, Fir-t brlttadc. Haiti. First Lieutenant F. A. Gardiner, Colorado, t S.-n Diego. Sec.md Lieutenant U. 6. Berry, Georgia, to Brooklyn. Kecood Llentenant 11. C. Daniels, Brooklyn, to Georgia. Second Lieutenant . Sf. Gardner Jr. bar rocks San Francisco, to Maryland. , Second Lluetnnaiit V. K. Stack, First brig ade, Haiti, to Connecticut. lUnl Kstate Transfers. F. MeKercluT to LVjuitable Savings and lyiiiu asoi iatlon. lot Ifi, block 18, Willamette Huiglita addition $ 1 George 1. Peters et sl to Mary I. Carroll, lot 12. block 10, Taborside Gc orge T. Howard and wife to Hannah H Gilwiore. lot 2::. 24. 25. 26. block 4. Vn light on pa ik Mae K. Maygcr to Amos S. Benson, land in section :il. township 1 north, rang 5I0 10 P. J. Miller: and ife t Frank H. I'.rown, lot . block 2!i. Westmore land 10 L 'iiiIk n k A: Larson llomebullders Inve.-.ii.eat ("iiipinv to Thos I'liui irey, lot . bisk 2, Cumberland ... 10 Same to same, lot 5. block 2, Cnmber- berland 10 Same to aiiie, lot 23, block 2, Cumber land 10 Same to same, lot 22, block 2, Cumber land 10 Theodora 15. Wilcox and wife to Charles AhlseSj 37 acre In section 7, town ship 1 snith, range 1 east 10 A R. McGrejor and wife to the Oregon H eine Builders, lot 16, block ti, Alta mead 1 Title & Trust company to Wellesley Land company, lots 2o, 20 block 12, Moutclalr 10 Caroline Taobouse and husband to J. lc Ualston et al, lot 4. block 4. Se wicklv addition 10 Agnes J. Sliue r.nd husband to Lucy l oss, lots s. 3. Mock 1V. subdht sion. lots 1 to 4. block lit, Whit wood Court 10 Marv Jane Gray to Jacob F. Gilbert, undivided 4 lots 1 to 11, block..'), lots 6-!. block '!, lots 1-10. block S, lot ;i. block 7. Grand View Heights 1 II H. Krown and wife to Harry M. Huff et al. lot J. block 13. City View park 10 X. I". Carpenter and wife to George A. Hess and wife, west 33 1-3 feet south 2i feet lot U. west S3 1-3 feet, lot 10, block 3, Last Portland Heights . ' 10 George A. Hess and wife t K. H. Schmidt et al, south 20 feet, lot 9. lots 10, 11. sovBb 2I feet lot 12. block :. Last Portland Heights, also lot 2:;, bkxk i, Falling addition.. 10 Mrs. E. Klwisch and husbaud to Last Sf. Johns Land company, lots 14, 15. Jt. bloc 22. Last S. Johns Bertha EieUl and husband to Anton JustinowicB et at, lot 4. block 21, Holbtooks adition to St. Johns 500 Henry W. Wige to Nels N. Lnode. lot 2, block 3, Smith's sddltioti and snbdivisKiD to E. I" 1000 (MareDce B. Springer and wife to An drew Ilenrikseu. lot 4. block 12, City View park, also lot 11. block 28. Vernon ' Herald H. Wilson and wife to M. S. Cobb, lot 11. block 2. Vernou 1 A. Henrtksen and wife to M. S. Cobb; lot 11. block 28. Vernon 10 Bidgewout Ivvgtuient company to Nel n Pneli. lot 2. block 4. Ridge- ntont TOO Alfred Thompson and wife to Lacy fine the llera-y light, proposed to Mario last w ee. "What did she do?" "Why, she turned the light gown." of Lata Yesterday Aftoraooa March 1 was declared certain at the state department trade advisor's office. Boston Vice President Marshall, speaking at a "world peace service" by an organization of Odd Fellows, said there was need of "adequate steps to preserve our republic." W. J. Bryan, at the same time, In Dravesfield, par ticularly opposed preparedness and said If Europe should challenge us we would be justified in refusing to fight. Boms It is understood Pope Bene dict plans to hold a consistory soon and appoint only Italian cardinals to fill numerous vacancies In the Sacred College. Cincinnati August Hermann, chair man of tiao national baseball commis sion, said the world series would start Saturday, October . Pacific Northwest. Boanlaun Dean S. Palmer, secretary of the Elks' lodge, had his right arm broken, and Charles Kearney, a logging superintendent, suffered two broken ribs, and Mrs. Kearney and Miss Mc Connlhle were severely bruiSed, when an automobile in which they were rid ing ran over an embankment. Medford The K. A. Hecht company of Chicago has been awarded the con tract for Installing a passenger ele vator in the new public building at Medford at a contract price of $3394. Worth. Yakima Gerald Shqeley, as sistant city and county health officer, died suddenly. He was 31 years old. Tacoma Michael Greeley, a powder man, laid his head on a stick of dyna mite and lighted the fuse. Drinking had cost him hia job. Albany Five buildings will be used to display the exhibits at the Willam ette valley exposition to be held here October 14 to 16, inclusive. Marshfleld George ("Teddy") Bax ter, -business man, despondent, killed himself with a revolver. Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F. Opens Convention Delegates From Every Section of Coun try in Attendance at San Francisco; riftleth Anniversary. San Francisco, Sept. 20. (P. N. S f Independent Order Odd Fellows' sover eign grand lodge, with delegates from every state in attendance, opened its annual sessions here today. The army of the Patriarchs Militant Is quartered at the exposition barracks. The session Is the fiftieth anniver sary of the northern and southern jurisdictions since the Civil war. James W. Harris, grand treasurer of the California I. . o. F.. will preside at a re eption -tonight tu the grand lodge representatives. Much inteiet is being shown In the coming; drills of the Fat riarch M II i tan t, for which valuable prizes are to be awarded. Mayor Rolph delivered the address of welcome at the opening of the grand lodge today, J. B. A. Robertson, acting grand sire, responded. New Street Lighting Method Is Shown Chico, Cal.. Sept. 20. (P. N. S.I A demonstration of street lighting units, absolutely new on the Pacific coast, is being made on the slate high way between Chico and Red Bluff. The installation of the latest type pen dant are lights, equipped with pris matic refractors and hlxh efficiency electrodes, is to demonstrate the effec tive and economic lighting of high ways and sparsely built up streets. The lamps are of Ifiyo candlepower, and the rays are thrown in such a way that the light i- not concentrated di rectly beneath the lamps. The arcs are hung 25 feet high. Walker, lota 7, S. 9, block (J, Thompson's addition to Greshalu W. 11. Myers and wife to TV. A. Blake ley et al, lots 5. C. block 100, Sell v ood Provident Trust company to Jvlmo A. I'.rowu, lot . block 11, Lawnrale ... John Audersou and wife to John Leu pold, lot 3, block 21, Joneainort. . . . Anna Downey and husband to A. M. Ouier. east 11 2-3 feet kit 7, west 16 2-3 feet lot 8, block 12, Mattery adition Joe Mergloiid and wife to George Hen kel. executor, lot 9. block 2, Walden 10 1800 10 park : . . Thomas Scales and Wife to Marian Amazicb et al, lut A. block 1, kUrua go addllioo to St. Join ... i ...... c .. . 800 500 Building, Permit. W. R. Evens, repair one vtory -frame dwell ing, 1107 Lynn aveuoe, bet wee u Burr aud Alma streets; builder. Joseph Bonner; SaO. King-Fisher Mattress eorupatiy. erect one story garage. 432 Goldsmith sLroet, near Page street; builder, same; $bO. L.' NIcolai. repair two story ordinary room ing Bouse. 4a necooo streex, net Been coucn and Dsvl.. streets; builder, Fsrrell Koofiug company; 3t". J. II. Rankin, erect one ttory frame garage. Xis fcsst Ihirty-slxtb street, beiiv.-eu Hv tborne and Harrison streets, builder, D. Breed- Rve; $100. li. Hiller. repair one story frame dwelling 1371 Mississippi avenue, between Lombard aud Stafford streets; builder, day work, $100. J. Otto Pitt. ere-t one story frame" gsr sge, 33 -fcsst Forty-first stree.t north, be tween Brazee and Knott streets; builder, B 1. Allyn; $50. - Lor Cabin Baking company, repair two story bakery. 724 Vancouver avenue, between Ivy and Fremont streets; builder, a. Simon- sen: W. i A. L. Metcalfe, repair two story frame dwelling. 170 Kast Killingsworth. between Gay and Delaware avenue, a builder, same; S175. J. M. Ciiinter. repair on tory frame dwelling. 4715 Sixty fifth street southeast between Forty-eighth avenue and Feaier road; DUlioer. faux, Jack Stayoag. repair one start frsme dwell. Ing, 0OS East Harrison street tietweea Tenth mi ri-.-V. ..ZLLiV- t,u i ft i t -"" Accept no suosiuuie. uuaran tyre; $200. I Adr. OPERATORS' UNION HAS DECLARED A STRIKE AGAINST MARCONI CO Wireless Men Go Out in San Francisco and Others Will -Join as Ships Reach Port, San Francisco, Cal.. Sept 20. (U. P.) The Wireless Operators uniOd I has declared a strike against the Mar coni company. Twenty-five operators are out tday and others are joining them as fajt as their vessels reach port. Ths wlra less men were ordered off the staamerj President, Umatilla, Topeka, Congrsss, Vosetnlte, Willamette and J. B. Stet son when ..they arrived today. W. H. Sterling, secretary of the union, said today the operators in th..? Marconi service are receiving as IpW as $25 a nfonth and a maximum Of $56 j The average is about $37, he said. Thev demand J0 a month for the first op ! erator and $60 for the second, and alsj 1 ask for the recognition pf their union 1 ne union iniiea in a strixe agaunsi the Marconi company in 1913. but Sec retary Sterling says the outlook is much more favorable now because the Marconi has three competitors In the field, while in IMS it had none. "We are striking because the Maf conl company has violated every one of the terms of Its agreement with us,' said Sterling. "The comjiaiiy agreed to take all the operators back to work after the 1913 strike, without discrim ination, but our men are constantly re fusfd clearance, cards, which amounts to the sama as a black list. Their can not work In the east unless they as able to show clearance cards." "Bead. Man" Is Described. Marry a real men when you marry was the advice of Rev. W. H. Hlnson pastor of the First Baptist church, given to women last night when he preached on "The .Man You Ought to Marry." He said that the man should be worth while morally, should be man spiritually, Intellectually and ptty sically. should not be a tailor's model and should not be of the type which lapse morally and come back with new resolutions. Many Hsar Gorman Preach. Rev. Frank W. Gorman, now the "singing parson" on the Pantages clr cuit, preached his last sermon at the Atkinson Memorial Congregational church yesterday morning. Uhe church was crowded with his friends. In the audience were many of the actors and actresses on the Pantages bill who are now getting the Sunday morning church going habit since the pastor joined their ranks. Jewish Young People Organise. The Portland branch of the Young Men's and Women's Hebrew associa tion was organized at a meeting of 100 representative young Jewish people yeptr-rday morning at the U'nal B'rlth building. Thirteenth and Mill streets. The following officers were elected: Dr. J. N. Rosenberg, president; Edward N. Weinbauin. recording secretaj-y; Victor Hoeflich, financial secretary and John Dellar, treasurer. The com mittee in charge of detailed organisa tion and the naming of other commit tes consists of Milton Gevurtz, Jesse Rich, l.eo Kraus, Meyer Cohn, Ben Abrams, Simon Cohn, B. W. Rubin, K. Leonard Kaufman, Julius Cohn and J. M. Conkin. Church Will Suspend Activities. Owing to foreclosure of mortgages on the Central Christian church, active work of the church Is to be suspended for a time, according to announcement mad at the church yesterday, and Rev. A. I Crim received notice that his work as pastor Fhould close Within 30 to 90 days time. Resolutions were adopted hy the congregation yesterday to discontinue aggressive evangelical work. Bev. Mr. Crim expects to close his work the last Sunday In October and Is at present considering the ad visability of organizing a new Christ tian church organization. Methodist Conf erenoe Openg Tomorrow, With the Oregon State Conference of Methodist churches to open in Rose- burg tomorrow, several of the Meth odist churches are seeking the reten tion of the present pators. At the Centenary M. K. church yesterday res olutions "unanimously Indorsing th pastor, ReV. T. W. Lane and requesting his retnrn to the Church were adopted. Street Cleaners Complimented. Mayor Albee and about l2o employes of the street cleaning bureau wer present at sen ices held in the ( arvafy Presbyterian church last nignt. ini major and iter, onvrr r. naum, inui- tor of the hur-n. compnmenien in men on the work in keeping the city clean. prejv dices of Man Defined. Preaching on "A Revelation of the Love of Ood." Rev. J. M. HKlnner, pas tor of the Rose city Park Presbyterian church, yesterday saia mar in pre- j'nlioe of a man toward his fellows Is bnsea to a considerable extent upon his fellow men. Child Set Fire to Barn. Salem. Or.. Sept. 20. A tenant') child, playing with matches, set fir to a barn of E. F. Rogers, Portland road, laist ntght, and it was destroyed, together with the content.), which In cluded an automobile, buggy and house hold goods. The loss was about f 1090. No. Roscoe, all politicians are not necessarily grafters. There Is no compulsion about It. POISONED HIMSELF AT 40! Death by slow poison is killing many a man, young in years, who has made the fatal mistake of failing to under sta.id the warnings Of kidney trouble. When your kidneys begin to lag In throwing off natural poisons that Ac cumulate iW your body, the first warn ings come1 In little twinges, or stiff ness across your back and hips. Uri nation may be too frequent; yon may feel "tired" in the morning when you should feej your best. The best known remedy for these troubles Is GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU Capsules. This remfjdy has stood the test for more than 200 years since It was first produced In the ancient lab oratories in Haarlem. Holland. It acts directly on the kidneys and bladder. and gives relief at once, or your money will be refunded. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are Imported di rect from- Holland, and can be had at any drug store. Prices 25c. 60o and CHURCH NEWS I 7Ae Journal Building offers everything a critical tenant could desire al outside rooms, reasonable rentals, best of service. Bull Run water throughout building hifh frade luncheon and fea room tn building for the busy man best barber shop In Portland adjoining; lobby. THE JOURNAL BUILDING BROADWAY AT YAMHILL WWL c-- ttE at 13 3.1 ...ii,twN.ii.::is. The Journal Building Tenants' Directory lEnOM BtOI.. Wallpaper r4 Palutlag. Main r.a, A-42T7. Uruumi floor. Broadway. BBTTE&E, OU8TAVE ., M. t. Marshall ail. A 2403. 10th, (ir. 8VXLL. W. B.. Luaos and In- Juranoe. Mala 2WI3. A-S'Jltt. loom 00. CAtBILAI. D. CHAg. T,. K. D. Marshall 651. A-24J. 10th floor. DALLAS PEVKLOfMEIlI . 00.. TtaAL TB.18T CO.. Masos Wlttsiibcrg, ilansger, Marshall SUV. A-loli. Kotibi S14. DAVIS. JAKZS H.. Lswyer. Mala 174J. Kooiu em. DAVIS. C. H. Jr., Tlrrber Lauds. Malu 7445. 11th llojt. D0WKS. A&tHtra K... OiiClclso. Boom C12. LUSAM, W. W.. Attorney. IId CHS. Koom ool. DUTHIE-BTRAHAM it CO., Pun lie AecounUiuta. Utlu S7h1 Boom Tuw. FIBK TEACHEE.8' AOESCY, J. N. Elllo.t. MaUSSer. al sin 4835. knoau 61. I0X. IHVIN Z.j Opromttrlst. Mala bi. A-1K71. boois "It. BOBBB, rUM. Boom MM. KOWAftD, H. W bso, kwlll VuT. X. D. Mala LYTLE. . E.. Iteal Kstsu; Marshall go, Kooiu Kl7. MAHLSTADO:, MVlTtCOLOB a-ECSS, James B. Welch. Dis trict SslM Asaut. Malu 421. Uoouj ooo. M CULLOCX. CLAUDS. Lanytr. siaiu iUH. uouui till. M02fTOOMEY. DR. t. H.. Phy sician and Surgsun. Mais Lit. A-lstl. Bowsa 1C 1CTXM, Dft, X. S.. Osteopath. Marshall 11175. Boom U7. VtS0. ABKAK11C, Attor. Mala 1WI. Hoom BOW. ZLgOV. Bit. EM1L, lotla. Main tUvXl. Bouui tfo. OCCLTJtVTAL LIFE IDs. CO 1. c. CuonrngUam. Manager. Marshall 175. Uvom Uua. 0KTXAIV, L. W.. Maoufartar rs' AgvnW Railway hunplls. Mala iH'Sr Kievcuth Floor. tUXtl CUBAVK8, Attor beis at Law. Marshall JtM. A loll. Boom al4. AUICK. E. A., Clr lnsnrsoc. Oregon l ire Itslief A'n. Mais 31475. A-J. Koom 00b. BtTBEHrOKD. F. B., AttarM. Marshall 25Vl. Room SUA FEXCEsV TEA BOOK, MarsbaU , 7,0. A-741. Boom Wi. SIEESBiao, DE- J. D.. PbysV elan aud Surgeon. Maid 623, A 1371. ' HoUk io TBOsfMALD, DE. O. T rhrV dsn and outgeoo. Mala 7e. Kuum sul. WAEEEM CdBSTRVCTIOir CO.. I'avuig Coiilrai tors. Malu C70U. A-0244. tfrvrulh flout. WEST, OSWALD, Lawyer. Mais iputt. Hoxtn 5"1. WE3TBE00K WXST8EO0X. Attorneys at Law. Mala Itwf. Uswu SOT. WESTEEB OPTICAL CO., Mala Hm. A-8125, Ito txw. WHITESIDE, DE. 0t0. ., slctan and Surgson. Mala VUi. Iiovm IWI. - ; ,i WEIOHX-BLODOItT 00.. ttD. 1 Imber Uinds. Main 44S, lltb Hoor.