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

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

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Newspaper Page TextJ SHIPPING IS FOLLOWING SLIDE THE PANAMA CANAL Eastbound -Schedule of American-Hawaiian Line Also Affected by Mishap. MUST WAIT QN DREDGING JlumbeT of Vessels Hays Arrived at Canal, Only to rind tne Water way Blocked Again. Pacific coast shipping Is in for an other delay, due to the latest slide in the Panama canal. Already the service of the American-Hawaiian, Fanama Paclfic, IUckenbach and Grace lines has been delayed considerably, and this latest elide, from the magnitude re ported. Will cause even greater con gestion. 2"he American-Hawaiian line .ilready has ths steamers Dakotan ami Honolu lan bound up the coast only a few hours apart for this port wit, big cargoes. The eastbound schedule of this line is also being affected, as number of the heavy draft sugar car riers have suffered severe delays re cently at the canal. A recent arrival at the canal In the British steamer Mackensack, loaded with a cargo of1 lumber from this port. She will be forced to wait through the whole dredging operation. The British steamer Bt. Ursula, to load lumber on Puget sound for Comynn, Mackall & Co and -the British steamer Maritime, to go into service for tlie l.'nlon .Steam ship company, out of San Francisco to Australia, arrived at Cristobal yester day, and will alBo Join the v-hlting throng. The Oliver J. Olson anj the British steamer Ijlandudno are others which recently reached the watti way, only to find it blocked. rACIFIO SERVICE EXIAROKD Rumored Japanese Line Will He Run in Place of Pacific Mnil. San Francisco, Sept. 21. (I. N. H. ) Rumors ttiat the Toyo Klsen Kalsha will Increase the numlitr of ships run ning between here and the orient to ac commodate the business abandoned by the Paclflo Mail company were rife on the liner Chiyo Maru, which arrive! from the orient today. According to officers of the steamer, a rumor preva lent In Japan Is that the Nippon Yusen Kalsha, one of the lines subsidized by the government, will take some of its vessels out of the trade between Japan and Kngland and turn them over tj the T. K. K. for the, .San Franclscj run. It is also said that the South American steamers of the T. K. K. will be stopping here within a few months. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT G. D. Howard, known as the million aire purser Of the McCormlck steamer Klamath, la to be married when that vessel returns to San Francisco If the reports of his shipmates oan be be lieved. Howard Is to leave the vessel at San Francisco and go to San Pedro to wed Miss Anna Stein of Los An geles. - The British ship Iord Templeton reached the river at miduighv Ia8' night and will come up in tow of the Port of Portland towtxiat Ocklahama tomorrow. W, M. Brown, manager for Swayne A Hoyt, received word this morning that the steamers Daisy and Dalsv Putnam are on the way here from San Francisco with freight for the Arrow line and that the Daisy Oadsby is to sail from that port on Friday. Ernest Cullen, first officer of the steamer Klamath, secured his master's papers while that vessel was in San Francisco on her last trip. Manning JLoscs Two Men. Seattle. Wash!, Sept. 21. (P. N. S.) Back from her summer's patrol of berlng sea, the United States revenue cutter Manning is In Seattle harbor today, at the end of a 10,000 mile cruise. During her summer In the north the Manning visited Attu island, the furtherest west of Uncle Sam's possessions, and called at the Beal Islands of Bering sea arid the whaling station at Akutan. The cutter brought first details of the drowning at sea of W. H. fjardner, the ship's bugler and T. C. Lunfi, a seaman. Strike Bothers Hill Line. San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 21. (U, P.) Official of the Wireless Operat ors' union which is on strike against ths Marconi company today asserted tha steamer Great Northern violated a federal statute in putting to sea with "ly one wifeless operator after the THOUSANDS NAVE Weak sad unhealthy kidneys caut so much slokness and suffering and vkta through neglect jox 'other causes, kidney trouble Is permitted to con tinue, serious results nay be expected. Tour other organs may need atten tion tout your kidneys should have at tention first nooanso their work, is most Important. If yon fool that your kldnsys are ths osuss of your sioknsss or run down condition commence taking" Sr. Kil mer's Swamp-Bootv the great kidney, liver and hladder remedy, because IX it proves to be ths remedy yon need and your kidneys begin to improve they will help all the other organs to health. Prevalence of Kidney Diss. Most people do not realise the alarm ing Increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney dis orders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost ths last recognised by patients, who usually content themselves with doc toring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. TROUBLE AND STBOXAXi ROTX Tou may obtain a sample siie bottle of Swamp-Root by enolosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. T. This gives you ths opportunity to prove the remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp-Root to be Just the remedy needed in kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers .are advised to send for sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T. Be sure to say you read this offer In The Portland Daily Journal. ' , strike wag declared. The union will ask customs officials to enforce a fine of 15000. Charters Are Made. San Francisco, Sept. 21 The following- charters are reported: Japanese steamer Kaifuku Maru. grain from Puget Sound to Kobe, pt, by F. Waterhouse & Co. British bark Medway, wheat from Columbia river to United Kingdom, pt, by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. The steamer Siberia will be laid on berth at San Francisco for New York and London by the Atlantic Transport Co. Disabled Steamer In. San Francisco, Sept. 21. The steamer Mills, of the General Petro leum company, upon arrival proceeded direct to the Union Iron works, hav ing lost one propellor and broken tail shaft on the starboard side en route from Honolulu. The U. S. S. Supply will reach port today from Honolulu. The Supply bringing the bodies of navy men who lost their lives when the submarine F-4 sank in Honolulu harbor some time ago. New Liner Sails. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 21.- U. P.) The newest liner of the Osaka Shoshen Kalsha, the Manila Maru, which has just been finished. Is due to sail today from Yokohama proceeding to Hong Kong and thence to Seattle, arriving here November 9. She la a sister ship to the Hawaii Main. NEWS OF THE PORT Departures, September 21. lrvt Northern. Amcni' steamer. Captntu Oilman. uaxaengpr ami freight, for Sen Fran-cisc-ii, (j. N. 1'. tH. Co. Marine Almanac. Weather at River'i Mouth. North Henri, Wash.. Sept. 21 Condi t Ion of the mmith of the river at h a. m.. smooth; wliiii eoiith, i: miles; weather, cloudy and light fog. Bun and Tides, September 23. Kun rlKes, 5:o . 111. Sun set. 0:09 p. m. Tides at Astoria. Warn water. Low water. lOn a. m.. U.8 foot. :8t p. in.. . t feet. ! :4 p. ni., I 'foot. Daily River Readings. - sl - STATIONS - ? -r a a 'S ;a s-C, na Iwlton I 111 0.51 '"10.00 CrrHtilla 1 -jr. :i.8 0(0.00 Albany 20 o.i 00. Oft Kalein 1 -0 1.8 0 0.00 Oregon City 1 I Portland I 15 :i -tl 0.2 fl.OO t ) Kluing. i ) K'alllna. River Forecast. Tlie Wlllnmette rlvei at Portlund will re main nearly itatlooary for tlie uext tew days. Steamships to Arrive. rABSENUERS AND FRK1GUT. N m -Norlbern Pacific. F. A. Ktlburn.... Ureat Nortbsrn... Bear Uao. W. Elder... Hreakwater lU'UTIT srnta Clara Uoauoke lloa Cltj From Data . . V Sept. 22 . B. V., C. B. & E.Sept. 24 . e. i" Sept. 24 .8. F Sept. 24 . H. D. and way. .Sept. 26 . Coos Bay Sept. 27 .IS. P. and way... Sept. 29 . H. F. and way. ..Sept 29 . H. P. and way Oct. 3 . S. P. and way Oct. Steamers Due to Depart. I'ASSL.NCKUS AND FUEltiHT. Nama . For Data Wapama S. D Sept. 22 Uoauoke s. i. ad way.. Sept. Ti Jlreakwater Cooa Bay Seiit. 23 Northern Pacific. ... s. V sept 3a Hoae City s. V. aud U A.. Sent. 24 Great Northern a. F ,. o KUmath S. K Sept! 25 V. A. KllDurn C. B. anil S. K...Sept. 20 Bear S. 1. and way...Stpt 29 (ieo. W. Elder S. I), and way... Sept. 29 Santa Clara S. V.. E. C. H...Smt. Ho Bearer .- S. P. aud way Oct. 2 Steamera leaving Portlaud for fiun Kmndfco only connect wltu tlie ktcaniera Yaie aud Har raid liMViut; Sau Francisco Monday, Wednea day, Friday aud Saturday for Los Augeltra aud ban Uicuo. Vessels In Port. Nnme Akutan, Am. atr Berlin, Aui. ahip Uieukwater, Aui. att. ..... Duiileix, Fr. bk Coldeu Stale. Am. ach John n Poulaen, Am. str. . Klliarney, Br. bk Lady Carrtngton, Br. atr. Latiatua, Am. bkt Levi U. Buigeen. Am. bk... Puako. Am. Iikt Reuce. Aui. i ti St. Nicholas. Am. ablp Vuu;iiiia, Am. str Roanoke, Am. atr Hose City, Am. str Argyll, Am. atr Great Northern, Am. str. Sunta Clara, Am. atr. . . Snowdonian. Br. utr , Lord Ttinpletown, Br. ah.. Berth Uobl . .Oregon dry dock O. & C. Albina Knapptoa Aatoria Irving Montgomery St. Jobua . .Municipal No. 1 West port Aatorla Aatorla ...St. Helena Columbia Ainu worth Llnnton Flavel . . .Columbia .C. & W. mill . Astoria At Neighboring Ports. Astoria. Or.. Sept. 21. Sailed at midnight Grays Uurtior. for Hoiiulam; at 8:30 a. m. Argyll, for, Sftn Frauciaco. Arrived at mld- nieut, nriusu bark Lord Temoletown In tow of tnr Sea Bover. from San Francisco. Sailed at iu a. m.. eanta TJiara. Tor San Francisco. via Cooa Bay and Eureka. Arrived at 10:13 a. m., Wilmington, rroia San Pedro for Alaska Plymouth. Sept. 19. Arrived, Norwegian ahip Nordfarer, from Portland. Aatorla, Sept. 20. Arrived down at noon and uwa at 2 p. m., Htioanone, for Oraya Harbor hailed at 1:30 p. m., Temple K. Dorr, for urays Harbor. San Pedro, Sent. 20. Sailed. Bear, for Port- lana. via an iranclRco. Arrived. John A. Hooper, from Portland, for Valparaiso; Solano, inmi inrciuna, ror tfai boa: ueo. W. Elder, Jro Portland, for San Uleiro. va way ports; yr'a,,. crn KIDNEY 7 IT A Trial Will Convince Anyone. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney liver and bladder remedy, is soon r'eaii, ana that It stands the highest for it: remarkaDie results in the most dis tressing cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything dui li you surfer from an noying bladder troubles. frountw passing water niaht and dv em .in- or irritation in passing, brick-dust or seaiment, headache, backache, lam ir-vn, uiunicBi, your digestion, steep lessness, nervousness, heart disturb ance due to bad kidnev trouble eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rneumausm, lumbago, bloating, Irrita bility, worn-out feeling, lack of ambi tion, may be loss of flesh, or sallow complexion, kidney trouble in Its worst form may be stealing upon you. Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take. If ' you are already convinced that Bwamp-Ro6t Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. DON NOW WANTS U. S. NAVY ALL SUBMARINES S4 y A i ' 6 xjr vv.- - dm-- Clauds' Ktrcijsv Washington, Sept. 7. Representative Claude Kitchin of North Carolina, who has succeeded Oscar l.'nderwnod as floor leader and chairman of the ways and means committee, litis taken tlie stand that in the event of war the United States would only have to pro tect her coast by submarine's and mines. He declared that he favored spending millions for submarines and mines, but very little for the army and nothing for tlie navy. He added that he would fight vigorously any larger army and navy propaRanda. from Portland, via way porta. Hulbou. Sent. i). Arrived. Kritlnh steamer HackttUBuck. from Portland, for London. Marniifield. Or.. Sent. 21. Arrived. Adeline Smith, Han r'ranriwn. 1:!J0 p. m., yesterday; Weaterncr. Sun Francisco, tt a. in. Seattle. Wash.. Serif. 1!0. Arrived ;ivern- or. San I''ram'lsc. t ill p. iu. ; Alanieifli. S. W. Alnka. 2 p. m.: Santa Ana. S. V. Alas ka, 2:20 p. m.; Alkl, S. E., A!akn. p. m : fcfliui. s. JS. Alaska, ti a. m. ; Hornet, Shu Francisco. ll::u a. m. ; U. S. C. G. Man ning. Bcrinir S'a, 6 p. m. Sailed Admiral Schley, San Franrlaeo, ."i p. m. ; Speedwell, racoma. 2 p. in.: Alameda. 1 acorn, mid night; schooner Salvalor. Port Pirle, In tow tun Pioneer. 8 p. m. snip Charles . Moody. Port Blakeley. tow tug Pioneer, 1 1 : .10 a. in. Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 21. Railed Japa nese steamer Ana Mnru. Hongkong, via port. iv)w a. ui. , j. c. v. u. itLiiuiiiittf, i "li Angeles. fl:45 a. m. ; Prince Ueorge. Prince Rupert. 9:.')0 a. m. Seward. Alaska. Sept. 20. Sailed North western, aou1hl.wutid, 2 p. m. Juneau, Sept. 2 Sailed -Barpe Palmyra. Taeoma, tow tup Kichard Holyoke. 9 a. ni.; Admiral Evans, westbound, il a. m. yester day. Ketchlknn. Sept. 20. northbound, 1O.30 u. m. Sh ilcd - Humboldt, Alliance, northbuuud. 3 n. m. Canlla. Sept. IS. Sailed Japanese steamer Conada aMru, Seattle. Shaugbal, Sept. 17. Sailed Japanese steamer Tenyo Maru. San Kruriciaeo. Valparaiso, Sept. IS. Arrived Steamer Nairn Smith, Tacuma and Portland. Honolulu, Sept. 2o. Sailed ISritish steam er Calulu. Tucoma ftr Melbourne. Vancouver. H. t '.. Sent. 21. Arrived Barge Simla, San Francisco, tow tug liauntless; City ot I'uebla, Seattle. Departure Hay, It. ('., Sept. 21 Arrived William Chatham, west coast. Niinalmo, Jt. ('.. Sept. 21. Arrived Brit ish steamer Civilian. London. Port Townsend, Sept. 21. -- Passed In French ship Krnest Keyer, Seattle, iu tow tug lloneer, lO:30 n. m. ; tng IVila, towing barge Nuuanu. Meadow Point; motor barge Wakens, Seattle. H:'M a. m. Tacoma, Sept. 21. Arrived Alameda, Seat tle. San Francisco. Sept. 21. Arrive British steamer Cycle, Newcastle, N. S. W., 8 a. ni.; American schooner Star of Russia, Kus aljoff, T a. m. ; Navajo, Columbia river, 6 a. in. ; Beaver. Portland. 6 a. m.; Pasadena, Albion. 8 a. in.; British steamer Manoa. Hono lulu, 8 a. m.; V. S. steamers Paul Jones, Whipple, Perry and Preble, Bremerton, 10 a. ni. San Franclsro, Sept. 20. Arrived. Ouelna. San Diego. 10 a. ui.; Daisy Freeman, San Pedro, 12:."0 p. in.: Supply, Guam. 12:30 p. m.; Cleone, Mattole. 2:lo p. m.; Enterprise, Hilo, 2:10 p. m.: Shasta. San Pedro, 3:50 p. m.; Yosemire. Astoria. 5:00 p. m.: U. P. Drew, San Pedro. 8 p. m.; Congress, San Pedro, 10 p. m. ; E. M. Phelps. Port San Lnis, 11:45 p. in. (in tow.) Sailed, Stetson. San Diego, via ports, 11:40 a. m. : Centralla. Ku reka, 12:50 p. m.; Niyo, Cleone, 2 p. m.; Mandalay. Crescent City. 2:3.1 p. m.; Lucas, Seattle, 12:."0 p. in.: Arctic. Fort Bragg. 3 p. m. ; C. S. S. New Orleans, Mazatlan, 4 p. m.; Harvard. San Pedro. 4:10 p. in. ; Washington. Eureka. 4:45 p. in.; President, San Diego, 4:20 p. m.; Norwegian steamer Bala Califor nia, Puget sound. 4:"0 p. ni. ; Wbittier. Port San Luis. 5 p. m.: Dewey. Seattle. 3:20 p. m.; British steamer Polymnia. Qucenstown. 4::i0 p. m.; Willamette .' Portland, 6:20 p. m.; Yellowstone. Coos Bay. '.:40 p. m.: Yoaemite, Pedro. 7:40 p. m. : Shasta. Portland, S:4S p. m.: San Ramon, Corlnto, 10:25 p. ui.: Aroline, San Pedro. 10:25 p. m.; Hattie Luckenbach, New York, 11:25 p. m. Balboa. Sept. IS. Arrived, American yacht Sultana. San Francisco, for New York. Chrlstobal, Sent. 1. Sailed, American bark Andrew Welch, from Son Francisco, for Halmstead. Port Townsend Passed in. Santa Ana. Se attle. 10 a. m. : Eastholme. Ttcoroi. 10:50 a. m . Everett, Sept. 20. Arrived. Tiverton. San FraneUco. Port Gamble, Sept.. 20. Arrived. F. S. Loop. San Francisco. Navy yard. Puget sound. Sept. 18. Sailed, TJ. S. torpedo boat destroyers Perry. Preble. Whipple and IJunl Jones, for Ban Francisco. 7 &coma, Sept. 20. Arrived, City of Puebla. San Francisco, via Seattle. Journal Eound-Up Train Offers Rare Chance for Guests Facts about Journal Round- fc Up train to PendietorP, follow: 5 Leaves Union Depot at 11:30 p. m., Thursday. $ Reservations for accommo- dations positively close tomor- row. Round-Up trip fare. $25, in- eluding sleeper both ways and use of train as hotel during Round-Up, and tickets to grounds and grandstand. All means required for trav- clers from time of leaving Port- land, Thursday until return Sun- day morning, provided on train without extra charge. Train to be In charge of F. S. r McFarland, city ticket agent of O-W. R. & N. Pendleton Jeweler Dies. Pendleton. Or., Sept. 21. John Rosenberg, 45, local jeweler, died this morning, after a long Illness from cancer. He came here five years ago from Walla Walla. He is survived by a widow and one son. Raise Salem Jitney Tax. , Salem, Or.. Sept. 21. In order to prevent SaJem from being overrun by jitneys and taxicaba during the stat fair, the city council last night passed an ordinance raising the annual license fee from $10 to $25 per car. IT OF mm pom is in EXCESS OF DEMAND Chief Engineer of Agricultural Department Contradicts Ferris Bill Opponents, WEST IS OVERDEVELOPED Proportion to Population Development More In SO Tears Than in 100 in East. Directly contradicting the major claims of the anti-Ferris bill adherents, O. Merrill, chief engineer of the department o? agriculture, spoke at the afternoon session of the waterpower conference. Mr. Merrill's address was Intended a-s the carefully prepared reply of at last the forest service branch of the federal government to tlie contentions of tlie power monopolists. That power development is not being restricted in the western states under existing laws, as claimed by the water, power companies, was Mr. Merrill's first contention. "In rapidity of development and In extent of development in proportion to population, the western states have ac complished more In 20 years than tha eastern states in 100 years," he said. Stagnation Wot 9a to Laws. ti'iif Hiai-mni-fl c n r "n ctoonatlnn Qf yu v T ut- v ciupiuciiL n ctisie is uur. j i " l to restrictive laws but to lack of mar kets for additional power, the speaker claimed. in the state of Calif ornit alone there are at present 400, horsepower developed for which theru is no market and in Oregon the Port land Railway, Light & Power companv is asking of the forest servire no ex tensions on permits because the market does not justify added development. As further proof of the fact that it is all a hoax that federal regulation It restrictive of hydro-electric develop- PRESENT I I merit, Kngineer Merrill cited figures ( the second degree and stealing an auto showing large development in all the j mobile. western states even under existing Aberdeen Following the burning of 'aW8- j tiie barn on a farm occupied by lom Western Power Will Develop. Nnt yesterday, residents of Montesano "Of the 1.8fi0. hod horsepower of rle- are more than ever convinced that fire velopcd water power in the United , bugs are operating In this district. States. 50 per rent is in plants con- I centralla October 11 and 12 have structed in whole or in part on the set &s tJje datps fQr holJlKg an naiiona.1 iuicms aiiu ui&mu uia-i permit from the department of agricul ture," he said. "In addition, some 200,000 horsepower are in process of construction, and over .000.000 horse power more are under permit for fu ture construction. "If we add the plants which are oc cupying public land outside of the na tional forests we should find that con siderably more than one half of the developed water power of the western states is being operated on the public lands under permit from the federal government. "Nor is this merely past history which recent conditions are changing. Development In daUfomla. "The Pacific Light & Power cor poration recently completed in Califor nia two power plants with an aggre gate installation of 94,000 horsepower, as the initial step in an ultimate de velopment of 250,000 horsepower, all or whicli will be on national forest land, and is now under permit. "The Great Western Power company j in the same state has permits for de velopment aggregating 300,000 horse power, on the Feather river and is making development as fast as the additional power can be disposed of. The Nevada-California Power com pany has four plants in operation on the National forest, will complete a fifth this season, and will begin a sixth next yBar. Demand Im Lacking. "The Portland Railway, Light & Power company is operating a plant on the Oregon forest and has permits for 40,000 horsepower more, which it proposes to develop as soon as use can be found for the power. Power sites of nearly 100,00 horsepower on the Baker and Skagit rivers in Washing ton are under permit to the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power com pany, to be developed when the ex isting surplus is disposed of. "And so I might go on indefinitely. The difficulty which the department faces la not to find applicants for power sites, but to check applications to a number which It is reasonable to expect will be sufficient, to satisfy all the demands of the near future. Assertion Za Erroneous. "In order to support the argument against governmental control of water power sites on the public lands, the statement is made again and again that, although there Is urgent need for more power, its development is stag nant in the United States. Volumes of argument have been based on this unproved and unprovable assertion. "It is loudly acclaimed that the east ern states, unhampered in .the devel opment of their water powers by the ir.cubus of public land ownership, have far outstripped the western states, and the demand Is made that tlje federal government relinquish its control over the power sites on Its lands In order that development may proceed In the west as It has in the east under the stimulus of private ownership, or, in any event, under the wiser . and, of course, more lenient administration of the several states. Fact Za Other Way. "When we investigate, we find that the actual fact is quite the contrary. In rapidity of development and In ex tent of development In proportion to population, the western states have accomplished more in 20 yeairs taan the eastern states in 100 years. , "In the western states -and "by states west of the Kansas, boundary, the group which contains practically all of the remaining public land the New Method Makes Straight Hair Wavy (Popular Hygiene.) It bus been found that simple and harm less fluid, well known to the- drug trade, bas a remarkable action when applied to straight, lank, unruly hair. It dries la ex quisite wave and curia which hare all the aipearaace of true ncturalnesa. It haa also prOTed a delightful and beneficial dressing for the hair. This product is nothing More than ordi nary liquid silmerina which, of course, any one can afford to - use. A few ounces of it will last a long Ume. One will enjoy using it. too, not onr because there ia nothing sticky, greasy or unpleasant about It, but because it is so easy to apply. It Is on It necessary to moisten a clean tooth brush with the liquid and draw this through the hair from crown to tip. If this to done at bedtime the hair .will be beautifully wavy and curly in the morning and will sot have that dull, scorched look which comes from the use of a hot iron. (Adv.) Yfla Willie' "Willie, what does that won! that I am pointing to?" "I don't know." "Well, what is it your father kicks out of the parlor every night before h goes to bed?'' "Oh, I know, sister's beau." MONDAY'S DELAYED Resume of World Happenings Received From 8 'Clock Yesterday Afternoon Until ,8 o'CIock This Morning Pacific Northwest. Seattle Dr. Hazel Kdson of Toit ban the distinction of being first woman appointed in tlie late as a deputy coroner. She was named by Coroner J. Tate Mason. Seattle Hundreds of friend and business acquaintances of Nicholas C. Healy, veteran lumberman of ti t Pa- coast, are mourning nis neat'i yes- terday afternoon in Los Angeli. s. I Tacoma rs. Lizzie Oliver, living near Kverett, gave up today her i-eim-h In tliip city for her 17-year-ill d.aisii 1 ter Kthei. and returned to her home, leavjng tlie rase in tile hands of thn , police. The girl had been living in u ! private home and attending school. Seattle Arrested three times on as many charges, within an hour, Charles O'Malley, 19, a newsboy, is in j.ul today under bonds totalling $3000. Th charges are grand larceny, assault in industrial fair in Tenino, one of the objects of which will be the gather ing of an exhibit for the Th.urston county fair, to be held October 12 to 10. Pacific Coast. Washington With the consent of the majority of wajer users, the secre tary of the interior at Washington lias added $12.50 per acre to the cost of the Klamath irrigation project, wiiii h means the paymenof $1 25 per ai re more during the 10 year payment period. San rrancieco Charles Nlles, avia tor, fell 1000 feet at the Panama-Pacific exposition, and when only a few feet above the Mines building, suc ceeded In righting his machine and escaping death. Los Angeles An elk which broke loose from a menagerie was rope.; and captured by Motorcycle Policeman Hook, after a chase through tlie city's streets. Saa rrancico Charges of forgery were made yesterday against the late Carroll Cook, former euperior court judge, by his widow, in answer to a suit to collect three notes of $500 each by the Union Securities corporation. European War. Hew York Mrs. Bartlett Boder, one of the first women to drive an ambu lance in the European war, has ar rived in "New York on a vacation, after a thrilling year spent in France. When she returns she plans to drive a tupply truck.. London Five Swedish banks have agreed to lend Germany $10,000,000 to amount of power used in the genera tion of electricity by public utility corporation, street railway companies and municipalities has increased in thl last 10 years alone by 440 per cent, or more than twice as fast as in the re mainder of the United States, or in that group of eastern states -which in cludes the New Ingland, Middle At lantic and South Atlantic states. Hears Weeded Not More Power. "In proportion to population, the amount of power which is used for these purposes Is two and one-half times as much in the western states as it is in the remainder of the United States, and twice as much as it is in the eastern states. "While the development of water power In eastern Rtates increased about 90 per cent in the lat 10 years. It increased five times as fast in the west - ern states, or 450 per cent, more than doubling each five years. "The state of California had a re serve in excesa of all demands of 480, 030 horsepower. Of course, a certain amount of reserve for emergency and to anticipate extensions of market is necessary, but if we should allow for even a 50 per cent reserve there would still be left a surplus of 100,000 horse power. "It would be surprising indeed if un der such circumstances there was any considerable activity 4n power devel opment at the present time in Cali fornia. The state of California needs more users, not more power. Present Ontpnt Cannot. Be Sold. "A similar situation exists in Ore gon and Washington and other western states. New plants are not being built In this state because the -output of ex 4 lsting plants cannot be sold. "Tens of thousands of horsepower In the Puget Sound district and in east ern Washington eve unused because, even at the exceptionally low figure at which the power has been offered there are no takers. "There-Is scarcely a power center of consequence in the western states that is not. today developed ahead of the available market. Owners of power, plants are bending their efforts to dis pose of the power they already have, rather than to develop new plants to remain unused." Turkey's One dufnee.. . Sir Edward Pears In the Tale Review. There is one chance that the -Turks may remain in Constantinople. . It has been stated, on fairly trust worilfy au thority, that owing to the refusal of Germany to send 309,000 troops , to Turkey's assistance, , the Turkish: gov ernment has threatened to make a separate peace with the allies. If it were to do so, there is a probability that It might be allowed to remain in possession of Constantinople. Couldn't Jar Him Customer -Say, you gave me mot phine for quinine this morning! Druggist is that so? Then you owe me 50 cents. NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD pa 3 for supplies bought in Sweden As a concession, Germany has allowed exportation jf coal to Sweden, ,. . Eastern. , Xiewistown, XSont. Five children, whose ages ranged from 2 to 4 yar each, burned to death on the ranch -t Melvin Tucker, sr. miles west of Iter- Philadelphia Tlie Continental 4iOtl, one f the most famous hostelriea duf iug the Civil war, was sold by the Kheriff to an attorney representing undisclosed interests for $1,121,500. Wew TCork Charles F. Brookcr, one of the defendants in the government' suit against the New Haven & Hartford railroad, has asked for a separate trial. Denver At the convention of tne Investment Hankers' Association of America, resolutions urging a complete program for national defense wa adopted. New York County chairmen of the Prorrssi e party in New York met ana heard Victor Murdock declare fuc ccss of the party depended much on what New York does, becauHe the Other ftiitcs look to her for leadership. Chicago Four hundred citizns re ported at Fort Sheridan for a month's course in military training. Rochester, N. T. President W. D. Malion was reelected head of the Amal gamated Association of Railway Em ployes. New York Longshoremen who went on strike against the United Fruit company have returned to work and were granted wage increase. Ralelgn, w. c. interest charges as high as 100 per cent in the south and 5 0 per cent in the north are mp.de by some hanks, declared W. P. Harding, a member of the federal reserve board, speaking here. General. Washington The French govern ment has released clothing and em broidery from Switzerland to the United States, held up pending guar antees that they would not find their way back to enemies of France. San Prancisco Van Manning, direc tor of the United States bureau of mines, addressing the American Min ing congress, told of a new radium refining pncess which reduces the cost two thirds. Princeton Professor Van Den Ven. formerly of the University of Louvaln, Belgium, has accepted the invitation to become the Spencer Trask lecturer at Princeton university. Cleveland The Cleveland m-anch of the German-American alliance has sent a protest to tba president against the proposed ioap to t&e allies. Ztondon Viscount Bryce, formerly Kfigland's ambassador to America, has sent a plea to. the United States td stop the slaughter of Armenians by the Turks. v Sanctions Loan to Allies. Denver, Colo., Sept. 21. (I. N. S.) The Investment Bankers' Association I of America today unanimously odopted dL if suiuiiuii, appruving me extension of foreign credits and givlijg Its sanc tion to tlie loan asked by the allies. Some Cause to Fight. One day a Scottish boy and an Eng lish boy, who were flghtfng, were sep arated by their respective mothers with difficulty, the Scottish bey, though the smaller, being far the more -pugnacious. "What garred ye fecht a big laddie like that for?" said the mother, as she wiped the blood from his nose. "And I'll fight" him again," said the boy, "if tie says Scotsmen wear kilts (because their feet are too big to get into their trousers." Japan's forests are being cut away at a rate or i,wn,wo acres a year. Face powder simply covers up an ; unattractive complexion and leaves no- lasting benefits. Those who have tried a Implejspurmax face lotion find It much better, as it removes skin dia- colorations, such as freckles and tan, and makes rthi skin smooth, white and velvety. This lotion is made by dis solving four: ounces of spurmajCji; in one-half ,;pint hot water," then adding two teaapoonfuls glycerin. This com plexion beautifier does not rub off or show ljkepowder, and gives a more refined appearance. It removes both shlniness and sallowness, rapidly give trig the skin a permanent healthy, youthful appearance. 1 An especially fine shampoo for this weather can be had at trifling expense by dissolving a teaspoonful of can-! throx in a cup of hot water. Pouri slowly on scalp and massage briskly. This creates a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves and removes all dan druff, excess oil and dirt. Rinsing: leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, whlls the hair takes on a glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which .makes it seem very much heavier than it is. After a can throx shapfpoq arranging the hair is a pleasvfrs. (Adv.) I TODAY'S BEAUTY " SUGGESTIONS Real Estate and Building Will Go to Idaho. While-the firm of Tranchell & Pare Mus, carpenter contractors, has ths contract for work on the 180.000 Elks' Temple at Pocatello, Idaho, only M. K Parellus will go to the Idaho town. J. L, Tranchell, the other member of the flr,m, will remain In Portland and look after work here. Real Estate Transfers. FrsnrU Marlon Valuer to Alice M. Varner, ,S. feft I.. 1. R. 20 feet W. "j L. 4. B. 24. Suuuyslde $ K M. V'Kstch to J. C. Yeatch, I,. 19 to 21, B. 31; L. 1, 2. 3, 4. B. ZS. Point View 1 Maybrouk Land Co. to William Abuott L. 1. 2. B. 2. Msvbrook 1,i0 C. U. Uoutledge ri al to Myra K. f L. is, 27, 'is. B. "B," Cleveland d 10 G. U. RustintaD and nifp to Fimile L. Tuttle. L. ltt. B. 0. Yerium 10 10 10 10 Herbert L. BHker to Nils Dahl et al L. 9. 10. 11. IB. liifcori Ht J. W. Wiseman aud Kite ti M. F. . Hen derson, 1.. 114, B. Xhors Hts , In V. U See. ; M, T. 1 N.. K. 5 K. M. Is. Henderson to A. 1.. Mills. I.. :. B. 2, Thorn Hts Ferdinand !auge and wife to Margaret Luellan Taylor. L.. 4, U. tto, Vrrnoo W. G. Repass and wife to I). J. Smith, L. 8. B. ae. Piedmont 1,400 10 W'ellesley Land Co. Iu E. J. t'owllahaw. L. I. 2L 3, B. 11. Wellealey l.ouu WrUesley Land Co. to Margaret n. Stockton. L. 3. 4. li. Ki. Moulds r 450 1,250 111 C. J. Llttiepage and wife to L. J. Ken- ion, u. w, unnston Acres Powell .Valley ln. V. to Jcibn W. JUles, L. 11, B. 4, Arilen Park J. C Klmd aud wife to ti. W. llllnu) -Tet-sL I. 1. B. 4. KeyiK'lds, l.eing Sub. j. it Mid part L. to, litterslde ltomentead 10 J. B. Black and bwtiand to O. P. B. Armfleld et al L. 11, It. 2, Caroline ad 1.700 Benjamin P. Cflilwrll to Caroline Cnd- . welt. U. 1. . 8. Vernon sit Annette B. Cotter to Title As TruM o. L. 1, 2, U. 3, W. W. McU Hires addition MaytiNKik Land Co. tn H. II. Hamuelson L. 8, B. 7, Maybr.K.k A. T. Dray and wife to Edwin A. Hyde, 'L.- 14, IS, B. 20, Treuwtit Park i William W. Ursy to lidwiu A. Hyde, U l. IT, B. 20, Tremont Pitrk E.N A, Thomas aud wife to Annie Reklt, L. 11. li. It, Alauieila I'itt Vlda M. (iage and husband to Altboa Hepncrly, L. 5, B- 1. Ideal Mew Smlutou Land Co. to 'Ifctuy Cervetto et Jl, U 11, 12, B. Bf, Swiuton Ahtonfo Cerretto et af to Carlo Cer TettO L. 14, B. 10, Swlnton Umbdeuatock 4 Uiraon Houicbullders luv. Co. to C-huusse-Prnduomuie Co., 1.. 10. 11, B. 8, Jrtuawmore JoLn Anderson and wife to V. Btald ft al, L. 8, B. 13N, Kose City Purk Wellington Iiit. Co. to Morris tTied man. L. 25, 26, B. 19, Wellington A. Welch Ud wife to Pacific Land Co., land adj. L. 8. B. 10, Ontrsl ud. Wllftld P. Jones and wife to Merchants National Bank of Portland. L. 11, 12, B. 70, .Irvington Park ad Same to same, L. 10, B. 12, Lavrn dale ad. Elisabeth Ryan to Badle C. Davia, L. 4, B. 86, IrvlngtoB G. G. Larfleld and wife to Laurelhurst Co., L. 22, B. 102, Laurelburst Harry P. Richards and wife to Kmil Wilson et al, L. 2, B. U hlepheua ad i Phebe A. Breyman to Mrs. Ors B. Rogers, L. , 18. 19, 20, B. 6, Pa cific Coast. Abet, sub Jennie B. Peafee to Frank B. Cau tborn, L, B. 70, Irvington Park A. K. Wilson to Mary A. McCouil. L. 31, U2, B. 10, Portsmouth Villa Extd Flora Lynch to William Porter et.al, L. 2, B. 3, Webbs ad. to Lents.. Metropolitan Trust Co. to H. H. Hfj nolds. beg. SW. cor. NK. 'H. bVl'. Vi. Sec. 22. T. 1 ., K. i E Pluiua. V. Hargrove to Qertwde E. Cas ey. L. It), B. 24, Mt. tfcbar Villa Walter P. Tillman to Maude B. Till mn. L 22. B. 45. W aierleUrh Hts. 250 10 375 7W 1 10 IU 10 10 10 10 5f0 10 1 1 10 10 1(, 10 10 10 10 10 8,600 1 900 Lodd Estate Co. to Clara Uosuu-.uy, L. S. B. 1. Westmoreland Maude L. Neubausen aud husband to ythelle Jensen, L. 3. 4, B. 7, Albina; L, 3, B. U7, Irtlngton 1 S . . . Building Permit. TO F. Brock Erect 1 story frame garnge, 8056 59th ave.- 8. K., between blst and K-d at.; builder, SI. L. Minor, HO. Emauuel Charity board Krect 1 Mory boiler house, Commercial St., between Graham and Stanton sts.; builder, J. A. Backstrand, $2000. Portland tiaa & Coke Co. Erect 1 story gas company ststlon, B. 11th St., between Clinton and DirUlon aU.; builder, Uevrge Lengford. t$O0O. -- J. Weber Repair 14 story frame dwelling. 72b t mntilla are., between 19th and 21st sts.; builder, K. L. Rowland, 150. P. K. Morton Erect 1 story frame garage, 4S8 63d at. 8. K., between Foster road and 45th ae. S. R f buiider, same, $40. F. E. Beach Erect 1 story frame gar age, 555 Elm St., between Chapman and 17th sta. ; builder. Take Down Mfg. Co., $B5. Stanabury Repair 1 atoty frame stable, 646 Br j ant t., between 17th qnd ISth sts.; build er Mr. Welsh, $36. L. Rogers Erect 1 ftory rrsnie garage, 897 Brown St., butweeii L'uion are. anCU Qtn sts.; builder, same, $50. " Mr Bwetland Repair 5 story drdlnary stores aud offices, 126 Fifth . t., between Washlngtou and Alder, builder, George Han sen, $200. I'aul C. Murphy Build retaining waP, -101(11 E. Bumsidi! at., near Laurelhurst are,; tuilder V. L. Da!, $475. C. E. Heiu Erect 1 story frame garage, 815 Willamette bird., between Tyler aud Polk sts.; builder, same. $4. C. E. Adams Kepair 1H atory frame dwell ing. 5S2S 44th are. S. E., between 68tk, and 5UH: st.; builder. S. Mlkkonen, $550. I.cwin InT. Co. Erect 1 slory stores SDd lodge hall. 481 to 487 Washington st., be tween 13th and 14th sts.; builder, Friberg McLennan Co., $10,000. A. Ithammer Repair 2 atory ordinary atore, 105 Vi 4th St., between Washington and Stark its.; builder, Pubro Roof Process, $125. M. E. Rlcbardsoiv Repair 1 story frame dwelling, 353 Bancroft at., between 0th and 8tb IU.; builder. John McCarthy, $100. R. Hoffman Erect 1 story greenhouse, 1015 E. .Simpson St.. between 33d and 42d ats.; builder, same. $000. Mr Emms Sloan Erect 1 story frame dwelling 2:10 Harlruan si., between Smith snd Central streets; builder, J. H. DoibOw, $1K00. Mrs. R. F. Ly tie Repair 4 story ordinary apsrtment. 50." Ixirejoy St.. between 18th and 19th streets, hnilder. M. Holland Bros., $500. Charles D.-iggett Repair IVj story frame dwelling 4'2i oOth a TP. S. E., between 42d tad 44th sts. ; builder, Dan A. Jones, $55. Army-Navy Orders San Francisco. Sept. 21. (P. N. 8 ) Army orders: Colonel Francis II. French ia assigned to Tweuty-flrat infantry, Vaneourer Barracks, Wash.; Lieutenant Kenyon A. Joyce, Hlxth caalry, detailed to Instruct Washington, Cali fornia and Oregon militia caralry. Following leaTes or absence granted: Major Louis C. Scherrer. Eighth caralrr. to ojj s; Ms tor William C. Bennett, adjutant eneral. two months. 10 days; Captain George . Comly, Seventh caralry, two m oaths; Ma jor John W. Hearey, infantry, two months and caytamr reuerick yv . Hantaan, xweuto Infantry, sin months. These coast artiuery promotions announced : Ma lor George Blakeley to Lieutenant Col onel and to remain at d resent station: Can tain Joseph B. Douglas to be ma tor and to coast defenses Oahu; Lieutenant Waldo C. Potter transferred from First to Sixth field artillery, and Lieutenant Harold 8. Naylor ftcm First to Fifth field-artillery ; Lieut. Ver non W. Boiler, assigned to Eleventh Infantry; Colonel Omar Bundy. Sixteenth infantry, de tailed, adjutant geuerala' staff. Fort Sam Houston to adjutant southern department, re Uering. Lieutenant Colonel John W. Hurd. wbo beewnes assistant to southern department adjutant, and adjutant caralry division ; Llen tenaat Golooel George W. Bead, adjutant gen eral, bpoa demobilization of second division, to report, to office of adjutant general, re lieving Major William C. Bennett, wuo is as signed a adjutant Fifth brigade; Major Thom as y. Ionaldson, Fourteenth caralry, relieved a acting inspector general and detailed in-: spec tor general's department, relieving Major Awnao Gray: Lieutenant Colonel Oeorge O. Cres, cavalry, detailed acting Inspector gen eral an to duty aa asMstsnt to inspector cen tral oepartment: Major Horton w.. stickle, eiiElneera. : retired With rank lieutenant col onel. Navy orders: Lieutenant Commander M. H. Simons, re Celvlng ship, Han Francisco, to command the alUwaukee; Lieutenant . C. Oak. Saa Diego, to temporary duty, navy yard. Mare Island; Lieutenant A. Q. Kail, command Milwaukee, to take charge of the hydrographle office, Seat tle; Lieutenant C. A. Jones, Saw York, to the North Dakota: Lieutenant B. O. Wills, Mary land, to command the Lawrence: Lieu tenant U J. Gulliver, nary yar Portsmouth, to the Padueah: Lieutenant Garnet Holing, C-4, to command the Severn; Lieutenant R. YOUTH MISSING " C ; FROM HiS'HOME t w,:MV J I 1 Zf tern on xu. uron. , Information concerning the where- ahotits of her son, Vsinon M. Oroff, ,', Is being sought by Mrs. Llllle Oroff;" of Newberg, )r. The boy has been missing frunv his home since last' Wednesday when a traveling troop held a shooting contest there. Searoh has been Instituted but n trans Of tho boy haa been found. Mrs. Oroff ; says the boy has no bad habits and Kaleni Kcliools Grow. Salem, Or., Kept. 21. The first day's enrniimcnt in tha Palem schools was 2r5, an Increase of 197 over last year. W. Holt. Milwaukee, to tlia Cheyetine: LUo tenant J. A. Fletcher, North Dakota, to the Ohio; Ensign K. II. Qululnn, Maryland, to tlie naval training ststlrin. Ban Francisco; En sign R. W. Carry Jr.. Han Diego, te the navnl truliiliig si minn. Baa Francisco: Ensign (. O. Kesslng. Maryland, to Annapolis: En sign F. M. Kilts. Annapolis, to the San Diego; Ensign W. E. Doyle. naal training station. Kan k ranetnco, to the Hull; Chaplain W. H. R. Reancy, Connecticut, to navy yard, Wew York. A FINE TREATMENT FOR CATARRH ' EAST TO MASS and COSTS ZtZTTLS Catarrh is such an insidious disease and has become so prevalent during the past few years that its treatment should be understood by alL Science tuts fully proved that Ca tarrh is a constitutional dlseass and therefore requires constitutional treat ment, gprays. Inhalers, sslVes and noss douches seldom if ever give lasting benefit and often drive the disease further down the air passages Snd into the lungs. . If you hava CatSrrh or. Catarrhal deafness or head-noises, go to your druggist and get one ounce of 1'armint (Double strength). Take this horns and add to it hi pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved, take one table spoonful 4 times a day. : This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head-noises, clog- ged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and mucus stop dropping into the throat. This treatment hss a slight Ionia action which makes it especially effec tive In cases where the bleed has be come thin and weak. It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every person who wishes to be free, from this destructive disease should Rive this treatment a trlaU Adv. A Message to Thin, : , Weak, Scrawny folks my 1 of Solid, Healthy, rrrmaaent Tlssa. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, "f can't understand why I do not get rat. I eat plenty of arood nourishing food. The reason is just this; Tou candot get fat. no snatter'how much you eaU unlesa your digestive organs asslmllata the fat-making elements of your food instead of panning them outtnrough, the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gently urging ths assimilative functions of ths stomach and intestines to absorb tha oils and fata and hand them over to the blood, where they may-reach tho starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them up. Ths thin person's body is like a dry sponge eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which It is being deprived by the fail ure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. A splendid way of working to overcome this sinful waste of flesh iulldlng elements and to stop the leakage of fats U to try Sargol, the famous flesh building agent that has been so widely sold in America In recent years. Take a little Hargol tablet with every meal and see If your cheeks don't quickly fill out and, rolls of firm, healthy flesh form over your body, ooverln each bony angle and projecting point. v All good druggists have ' Sargol or can get It from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied with the gain In weight It produces as stated on the guarantee id each large package. It Is- inexpensive, e.sr to take and highly efficient, ' NOTE (sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in cases of nervous Indigestion etc., have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless gala of weight Is desired. (Adv.) Tho Pink of Health; is every woman's . riijtfit: but many are troubled with sallow complexions, headaches, backaches, - low, spirits until they Jearn that, sure relief may be found in! ObNfloMefSsiadaJTalatteyaaM $aU eraryaW is Was, II, W. . . An absolutely harmless -antacid In . all cases of fermentation and ouring and belching of food, gas, indigestion, etc. A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of hot water usually aivea IK- ST ANT REL.IEF. Sold, by all drug-; gists in either powder or tablet form BlSURATfii at 50 cents .per bottle. (AdrJ