Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1915)
f. " J. ." . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL';- PORTLAND. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915. 19 IT PASS EXAMS WITH Percentage of Failures Here Only 14 Per Cent Against 20 and 25 Elsewhere, BAR TUG CREWS EXAMINED Bos City Will Fan Vessel List Zs Belief Sailor railed Are Downcast. Sailors examined here re irlrntlv s.'peilor to the Roneral run nt San Francisco and Seattle If rct'Orr as to their success with the new m aman's examination can be looked upon an n criterion. T$)e percentaKe. (,f failure Is only 14 per rent here as against 2" and 25 per crnt reported from other coast ports. The federal steamboat Inspectors an nounced at noon today that only 14 out of 99 examined here had failed. All these failures had been from physical reasons, eyo .ilirht being In most case responsible Many were found whose nnH ir .11 ... ...... .i . . s nwi tin oliwmk ine oincr t PORTLAND SAILORS HIGHEST OF RATINGS men nlu. f .7rT , '"! damaged In collision wtin a roc Darge , nved up, t0 a wUn jg able Lfklr,;, , r ,B.Kl''K"f'!,H,''1th''n!Ht H'TiriKton Point last week, wiii bodied seamen would have eight of A o t,r r I, whV J? ""'St ; be completed tomorrow. She is ut the th.m on deck duty all the time. L r " t " 'o"''h. ;OreSo drydock. j X;nder Captaln Rankin.s marUver- sose Citjs Crew Examined. ; The French ship Andre Theodore j illf., t!, RW whicn reada; "The pailors I his morning the Insertion of the 1 was shifted into the Irving dock berth I shall, while at sea, be divided into at M earner Hoe City, the firm vessel to i this, morning by the I'ort of Portland least two watches, which shall be kept come under the new Inspection act. ! steamer Ocklahama. on duty successively" No provision wan boms; carried on. Th0 Inspectors! The Arrow line steamer William H . . fr the equal division talked abo-jt by worked nil day yesterday on her ai.d Murphy cleared with 000 tons of grain ! the originators of the bill was pro will ltnlMh up this afternoon. Aside -find ;"0 tor n of merchandise tills morn- 1 1 vided. The reeult is that the watches from a slight d ffcrei.ee In specifics- ing for San Franci.se,,. S!k- will load ! on all Pacifir roast steamers will In .onnJ.V .?"S , 'Uid a ,,olnt lum,,,M ut lowr rivpr rml! 'the course of time, it is believed, be steamer th ve i' I " '''linK f ' Japanese steamer , divided, as will the Rose City's when " ndm ar .Lm8 '"'T m "l " U"kuko Mar" ls practically completed she ,eaves port Beven men on the da rniedUd before saflnl dav' W'" "a "nd " y tumorruW watch and one each on the first and The crew of the Port of .nt..n. crew of the Tort of Portland lug Wallula cams up from Astoria by train hint night and underwent their xaminutions. The crew of the One- oiiia will tlten come an noon as tho Wallula Is hack on station. The crew ': the Northern Pacific did not finish yesterday, but under the allowance order from Washington she cleared and will he ready by the time she re t.irn.i to l'lavel. Tho examinations are not without . 1. I I. I .... 1 . I T . 1 I'.noein nine. II nas Iiceil HO llll. '. . s Mil. P, to t6 turiied down. Veteran Bailor Falls. Andrew Hansen, a winch driver, on the steamer Rose CMy, wus one of the four members of the crew of 1 on that steamer to fall. Hanson has hern on the ship for many years. Thete. were traces of real tear in the old man s voice when ho accosted Captain Rankin last night. Captain itahkin, sir, I failed, sir, he faltered. Will I have to get out. j or cat. you give me some little Job on hoard so Hiatal can stay?'' "That's alf right, Andrew, the law gives us enough leeway so that wo can have a few unlicensed men aboard and vol. rnn v, . n v o I, .. u ,,., l. " " Wl J"1' inil, as happy 4s a boy. In addition to the certificates as able seamen the members of ail crews are taking; lifeboat examinations today, paslnu which they receive a paper making them certified boat handlers. Waiters, sailors, quartermasters and officers alike ate taking this exanilna- tion. IKO.)E(.'TS TO SURVEY NEW Columbia Slough and Nchaleiu lcal inspectors to San Francisco to as Jtiver to lie Examined. ' ist In the work of examining seamen Surveys of Columbia slough and thej fmenh rler; P''"""'ary steps to ; .M.p.oveu.ens uesire 1 uy properly own- been authorized by the United States engineer corps. On Columbia slough the government has already spent considerable money, and ttie dredger Portland of the Port of Portland fleet I. now vvnrkintr there T, 1 .1 . . . i 11 uiiu jsii 1 e.v iiow.i 10.11 sur.ii a Biruc- tore would help. It is believed a jetty ers into this port from Kan Francisco,, At Neighboring Ports hutting out the water riom the upper ls a Portland visitor. He arrived Wed- A.tor. n..t.' 5. -Sailed at mldn'i.ht-Jo-end of the slough will be proposed and nesday on the Shasta Limited. A gen- r.n I'oulaeu and Santa Monica fur Su Fran- ouiii. Tho Nehalem river project calls for dredging of tliut river between Wheeler and Nohalem to the -0 foot depth now ' prevalent on the bar. Heep sea vessels i can make Wheeler with ease, but the town of Nehalem, only a few miles: Inland, cannot be reached. Rates Are Reduced. Reduction in the rates between Port land and Walla Walla by steamboat Corn Limpers! Use 4 t tiff f C l l I a-fllll Am VI t D' Li nu 1 vui o x-wiiio axigiit vii, uieon ana 1 Quick! You Needn't Limp or ! Fui With Your Corn Any More! What's the use Of spoiling a good time for yourself by limping around I with fierce corns'' It's one nf tht get I la tt tllem. tets-lt does It, "TW Corn Come Right Off. Clear As a VYiUaUa, by Uaiag 'CetJtl'" the. new way. That's why "Gets-It" has become the corn remedy of Amer ica, the biggest selling corn remedy in the world, preferred by millions. Do you remember that toe-eating salve you tried, thnt sticky tape, that toe bundling bandage, the gouging you ve done with knives, razors and scissors? , Wall now, forget them all. No more fussing, no more pain. Whenever vou use simple, easy ',Oets-It." the corn is doomed, sure. So Is every callus, wart or bunion. Never cut corns or calliiBes, it makes them grow that much faster and Increases the danger of blood poison. No cutting ls neces fftry by using "Gets-It." Use It, to night and end your corny existence. Gets-It" Is aold by all dniEgists. 5o a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence A Co., Chicago, Sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. ! ' have been madt by The Dalles-Columbia line bo that the differential between Portland and Wallula by boat and Port i land and Walla Walla by rail are suffi cient to care for the rail haul from I WaLlula to Walla Walla. An Agent ha been placed on the recently constructed I clock at Wallula by the line and a de- termined effort is to be made to set ' the freight buniness of the Washing ton city. Charles Steelsmlth, manager o the line, is in Lvle today attending to the erection of a dock at that point. WILL HKPLACE SANTA CLARA North Pacific Searches for Steamer to Carry Out Schedule. North Pacific Steamship- company officials are scouring the country for a vessel to replace the steamer Santa riara on the Portland-Coos Bay-Eu- j rcku-Sau Kranclsco run. Word was re- . caiveu aiiMini oy r,. h r ryer, local aKcnt for the line that the Chamber: of Commerce and shippers nere should j be assured that these steps will be taken. There is a possibility that the , ;eorf?e W. Klder, bound here on her next trip, will make the Kureka and Coos Bay stops on the Santa Clara's schedule. J Z. . " L vaged. Reports from the vessel are ; wlH ?lnd toUBh . " " -aid. that the hold Is a mass of molasses On practically all vessels on the Pa an1 other liquids, and broken stuff. elfio coast but few changes, will be The blow which tore her bottom up so ,,., , , ,, . . T, , , evidently did considerable damage to , ma8- h ,P 7 P" 1 the freight. Canned goods and such i f eeV X 18 .f'!" fred,t1b1'r' commodities, however, it is hoped . brother officers with having orlgi- , be brought ashore. The percentage of ; ,na' Whlh llVf8 UP th" i loss, however, will be heavy. 1?tter f the law- yet makes but uttl J. m 'change In the routine of ifce sailors. ALL ALOXG TI1K WATERFRONT J nMmir to tH. Orji.ce liner Onlumhia. ' . . l"v.'" . . I i inc nniciiiari i oov.oi i.janct,,,o was taken to Knappton by the tug ""'Wallula ami will load at that mill for Honolulu. Fine Is Reduced. Fine of jr.Hi.j i, laced on the Norweg- ian Lurk I .....! 1 it-Id when she arrived here from .koa Hay minus a nroocr 1 bill ot health, was this morning re- duced to 51'., by the treasury depart- oi:ni anu ' out;' 101 k L l. Ulilljl.m UUIIH merit and Collector of Customs Burke "'o.'-"" f lit u. tirW tV.r. I n, I ..M a f Pay just previous to sailing and that her former master had already cleared lier. lie did not determine till Astoria was reached that he did not have a hill Of health. : Foreign Sliips Excepted. j Washington, Nov. 5 (I. N S ) ' Secretary of Commerce Hedfield to- ! day announced that President Wilson I had signed an order suspending the "safety at sea"' provision of the sea- i men's act in so far as it affected for- ; elgn built vessels. The order, which j pertains to the number of lifeboats, I '"- auj'liieiutoi la ... prebl- ,lr, . 1 .t.' C,.nt..l.,. 11.1 J . pending t he laws affecting foreign built vessels entered to American registry under ttie act of August 18. 1914. More Surgeons Ordered. aalilngton, Nov. 6. (I. N. S.)- In response to a t'legram from Collector 'of the Port Davis at San Francisco. I Secretary Re.ifield today rei nested j Burgeon General Blue and the bureau i of public health to at once rush med-, Hlue ailvUed that ali San Vrancisco ' heath ervU.e physiclan8 be placed under th(. (lireotion of ,.ftlurtnr ,,lvls ur.fler the tlireotion or Collector Davis, i This would include all physicians In the quarantine work. I ' Lloyd Swayne Visits City. ; Lloyd Swayne, son of the r-enior ' member of the firm nf Mwnvna i II,,, t ' J ' 'operators or. tne Arrow line or steam era studv of condition hr ho , nid hv "Mr Swnrne for ),. hr,.f(ti J i , or trie line hwavn ti- novt now hdv three .steamers, the Willi.-im H Mr. phy Daisy Oadsby and Ialy Putnam : ln Yh Mi,n i,-, .,,.!.,, unHiaj ' ; the han '-""-'S'-Q-t ortUnd set vice. , Three Lumber Carriers Taken. San Francisco, Nov. 6. The foilow ing charters have been reported: Steamer Falcon, to carry lumber from Puget sound to west coast South America, pt., by W. K. Grace & Co.: barkentine Jane I Stanford lumber from Puget sound to Australia, pt., by American Trading company; schoon-i er Watson A. West, lumber from Puget 1 .mm.i to i.trun., v... a 1 Trading company. If -1 I NEWS OF THE PORT Amvala November b. i a, ''-,r'.!- nlj-r " v. . , ... I"" November 6. , ' '" ABwrl,'"l 'Bamer, Captain Tletjen. Ji.han ro.lNe... Ameriean lo.m.r r.,,t.l,. niM'tadt. fretubt for Sail I'tanpiHi Iaiii, ' Lumber tV. i Muiia Monica. Amtrinn atepmcr. Captain RM'enn- hl,ub"r ' San f""riclaco. Daut & Kii' u. .Marine Almanac. Weather at Rlver'a Mouth. North Head. Nov. 0. Condition t'th nuo.ith of the river at 8 a. smooth; wind, north, 6 mliea: weather, clear. Bun and Tidaa November 6. Suu rise e.50 a. in. Sun ets. 4 W u. m. ' Tides at Astoria. ; Hlgb water. Ixvr water , 11:34 a. m., tt.o feet. 5:80 n. m '2-1 f , p. m.. Oft font ' The time ball on the U. S. hrdroirranhle t offliti at the r'nstuDii bouse was dropped at Jtactly noun toduj, 12fKb meiiUian time. Daily River Readings. si sc STATIONS , st t 2M u-g X- S as Iwlatou 24j TTTi ft O.IO Umatilla 'JS : 2.71 00.00 Kogene 10 I . . . . j Albany , o.p O.10.OU Balem 30 0.2 0.1 0. 04 Oregon City 3.T 02'0.09 Portland 15 a. 40. TO. 01 ( ) Hlsing. t ) Falling. River Forecast. The Willamette rlrer at Portland will re main nearly stationary Saturday and rise slightly Kuoday. Bteamera Due to .Arrive. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Name From Date Northern Pe!f ..S. T Ner. T Geo. W. Elder . ...S. D. and war... Nor. 7 Bar S. F. aV L. A No. S Great Northern .S. F. . . Not. 10 . STEAMSHIP MASTERS SLIDE AROUND ONE OF FEATURES! NEW ACT "Watch and Watch"' Provi sions of Seamen's Bill Left Open to Ingenious Captain, "Watch and Watch." the bugaboo which has been bothering sailors since , " lne seamen s bill was first adppted by congress is now a working reality, and vessels sal'ine- from ri,i nnrt from 1 ' now on mUBt llve UP to u- Numerous! ! experiments and ideas have been .worked out on this subject, and as a! result me spirit or tne law at least , with the innovation ut"M"tu Were the spirit of the law, as An- tt . t , . , wicw ruiuacui at itasi expia:ns u. "co.na nt ?tche.. The law lB lived up l0 lne sarety or the ship as well, and the sailors exnress themselve, as .much better satisfied j Seattle After Line. ' Seattle. Wash. Nov R TT pi When A. Bishop of Amsterdam, managing owner of the Java-China- T..., c. " ,. V " Z ' " , e.r ' ,,I Z L i,,n . (v, .. ,, ninn ll,i . . v, v,ni . established a terminal ot . Vrn. established - -n . cisco. Sound Lines Accept Law. i Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 5. (P. P.) 'Without any confusion or delay In shipping, the Ia Follette seamen's law is in full operation here today. The A,aska "ner Humboldt was the first vese''1 to clear inspection and sail from Prt undcr the new law. F Kilborn v.. C. B. E.Not. 13 tltj featita Clr .. .S. r . A I.. A Not. 13 S. I. and wav. . ..Not. 14 . b. A. & S. K Nut. IS . P. V.. C. B. A E . .Inrtef. Steamers Due to repart. PASSENOICRS AMI K II LIGHT. Yo?emlte.. S. I. Oct. Huw itj S." P.' "I'.! Sot. 9! .s. 1 ........... .Isoi. y 1 . . K. and L. ...Not. 12 . C B., E. A S. K..NOT. 14 Oreat Northern . Nortueru I'ucific , Uel ; . A. Kilburn . ! iieaver .1.. A. A.S. nut. IT Uoauokt n. 1). and W8t...Not. 18 6nt Clars c. a., e. &. s. F...lndef. i. . ,lei, lwV.n', 'or.-s",n trnf.1'0 aru u-aviaa; 8a.i I-rnncisco Monday. Wedoe l". tridajr aUii SaturUay ror Lum Aogelea and u Vessels in Port. Name Berth. ttZf'm'X KrVJoof Uri? Kv-ant. ir .Jh VAV.V.V.B." W ' w -cu t- ft ."..V.V.V.V-.V;.: l.lndfleld. Ner. bk r IrTlug Mawevma. Am. ach Koapptvu ! ::.V:."V.V;.Aiii"mu Yoinlte, Am. h St. Helena E.ireM U.n., Am. ,cb .V l": ll'lIDy. Aiu. ss AUuth cut Norther.i, Am. ss.. Eluvel I clK-o. North Head. Not. 8 Passed In at 11:25 a. m. Creat Northern from Sun Pru it,.iHik Atori, Not. 4. Sailed at 2 d. in. firavi Hathor for .an Krunei.-.ci; it :30 i. m. Nortberu 1'aelfle fur baa Trail, lseo. n I'edro, Not. 4. Arrived an KUmaU. from l-oj-tland for fan ii and aalled eo via war porta. Sailed Bear for Portland via Sua Era ranclRco. Seattle, Wuh., Not. 5. Arrired Senator, Nome, 4 a. m.; Alkl. S. E. Alaska. 7:30 a. m.; Morning Star, British Columbia i erus, S:10 a. in. Sailed Enltou, British Columbia porr8. 8:5 a. 01.; Prenldeul, Una Fraucuco, 11:20 a. m. Seattle. Wuh.. Not. 4. ArrlTed Wllmlne- toD' s"" Erauclaro. 1:13 p. m. ; Admiral Devr- ' Ttj c,i7Sla;: 1 20 p. m ; I. H. C. U I'nalea, I'neet aound nav7 Td, in p. m.; Trinee Kuiit, Prince Kuprt. is. t,., Tla ports :'M p. 111. failed 1 . i !, ' .i..;. 1 , ' , i,;i..l' 1 farita j Ana. S. E. Alaaka. 11 p. m. tSpokane, Eugle j Harbor, towlnf, ntxtu akagwnr. Not. 4. Sailed tltT of Seattle, oi-thbonnd. 12.00 a m Ketchikan, Nut. 4. Sulled Dolphin, south- bound. 1 a. m.; ttewurd. southbound, 5 a. m. ; , Admiral Evaim. iiorthbouud. n. m. NtSrneXerlirw. ! Yckohama. Nov. 4. Snibd -Jauanene (team er for Senile, (niiru 0t,t. 7. Salled-Japanese steamer Nleblyo Matu, Tuget ,und. an...' a s.lt..l v.,r--i. f-ut.r,.rrla lntikf,w,. t irtnrla K ' (V Nov r. Passed-Rriiish fteamer Werrlbec, Newcastle. N. S. V. via , Ban Eranel.ro for Powell River, Japanese .steamer llokkal Maru. Newcastle, N . S. V .. : TU Slli, Krancieo. Nuualmo. Vancouver, K. C, Nov. 5 Sailed Barge 1 ; Simla. San Franrlsco, Mw tun bauiitlesa, 8 ' 8 ..m'. , . . i a ...j yuktlteo for San Pedro. ', Port Tnwuseud, Nov. 5. Passed In Alame- Lemberg. 1 he comsined A,ustro- Jer da. Seattle. . w. Sailed U. S. surrey ; forces have broken the main Rus l'atterjon. Diamond I'olnt. ttRt a. m. Port Gamble. Nor. 4. Arrived and prooeed- ed Tiverton, for San 1-raurlsco. F.Terett. Sot. 3. Sailed Hark Nelson, Syd- oev, N. 8. W.. tow tug Klebard Holy. k. ; S..n 1-ranclsco. Nor. B. Armed rileaiueri Pal- l'litiiam. Santa Cms. 1 a. m.: Aroliae, nun i-euro. , a. u. . piu.nitic, u, i K. o a. in.: Speedwell. San Pedro, 6 a. m.; West- port, Albion, 7 a. m.; Daisy Oadsby. Astoria. 0 a. m.: Yale, San I'edro. U a. m.; North Fork. Eureka. 10 a. m.; Katberine. Kurska, lO a. ui. : uoTernor hn ijiego. 10 a. m. Sailed Steamer Oleum. San Tedro, 9:20 ' a. m. fun Francisco, No. 4 Arrived British , steamers Jilaitsl, Bydney rla Tahiti. 2:50 p. ! ro.: sreamers W. H. Horter, Moota.r. : '20 p. , in. : (leerge Vtf. F.Mer. Sa.it:. Barbara. 5:50 1 p. m.: Congress, Seattle. :-0 p. m.: Beaver. rorimiiu, p. m. Oleum, Seattle. 8:20 Sailed Stenmers Argyll. Portland, 1110 a. 12:80 p. m.; Pasadena. Albion. 3 p. in.; Hl lonlan. Honolulu ia Seattle, i:W P- m.; A nunc tion, Seattle, 3:20 p. m.; Willam ette. San Pedro. 5:4U p. nj.: Vnlttler. Fort San Luis, 6:15 p. m.; Aurelia. Wtllapa Harbor, 8:40 p. m.: Stanley Dollar, Tocopilla, It r.J. ... . f ! . -.m '. ..' i. m f . , . m.T .earner W. 0. tti '7 :10 a. m : tug Sea Rarer, with barge Bnklne M. Phelna in tow. Port San Luis. f:f0 n. m. Balboa. Not. 4. Arrived Steamer San late, San Kranetco. Sailed suaajer Battle Luckeuaacb. Su Franeifoo. Florence, Or.. Not, 4. The gasoline schoon er Patsr. bar bound here 11 days, aalled for Portland via the Umnqua river at 9 a. m. rTobably & Nora I wonder why we are growing tired of each otherv Jack I haven't an Idea. Nora Maybe that's the reason. Brief Tales Inside Facts in New Haven Trial Brought Out; Opponents of Worn an Suffrage Maintain Lobby; Diamonds Are Plentiful; Laying Plans for Nitrat Industry on Columbia River; Sentenced to Prison for Eloping; Vancouver to Help Canada's First Loan. General. Berlin That Germany has not re quested the recall of Brand Whltloek. American minister to Brussels, ig the substance of a statement issued bjc the Overseas New Agency. It declares that the announcement that W'hitlock is on leave of absence due to ill health is correct. l?ew Tork The National Assocla- tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage will' keep a small committee in Washington to keep an eye on legislation affecting the question. Wew Toi-k Precious stones valued at J3, 080, 955 entered the port of New York last month, Indicating that there is no shortage of diamonds or other gems for the Christmas trade. Hew York Inside details of the six year traffic war between the Joy Steamship company and the New Ha ven railroad officials were disclosed I!4 tne governments conspiracy trial against tne latt tr. It was shown how 'Uliam Rf?'"? "ud used hl8 in- nuence with the late Henry Flagler in the fiuht of the New Haven people against the Joy crowd. Washington Dr. J. I.. White of St. Louis expressed the belief that Amer ica, as the richest nation in the world, will have no rival at the close of the world war. He predicted that New York, instead of London, will re the financial center of the world, and said that such a condition ought to encour age the reestablishment of the Ameri can merchant marine. Chicago The American Society of Civil Engineers, at its meeting here, 'is drafting a federal law,., looking to the construction of a $50,000,000 proj ect for the manufacture of nitrates on the Columbia river, in Oregon. The measure will urge congress to clear title to water power sites desired. Washington Twenty-nine boy farm champions from California today saw movies of farm work in other states as personal guests of Secretary of Agriculture Houston. They also vlsit- aH t V, H rc r , mr.n f AVhihit w "" Washington Comptroller of the Currency Williams announced that na tional banks in the t'nited States now have resources of 1 1 2.000,000,000. an increase of more than $1,000,000,000 over last year. Madison Former Governor William Hoard was selected by a special com mittee as Wisconsin's most distin guished citizen. He will be given a plaque as such by the Panama-Pacific exposition. Pacific Coast. Vanoouver Vancouver is going to contribute millions of dollars to Can ada's first loan if the predictions of more than a score of bank managers and other local financial" men are an Indication of the sentiment of the people. San Dlero With all but about J40.000 of the $150,000 fund which Los Angeles is raising pledged, President G. A. Davidson and Mayor K. M. Capps were In conference regarding the fund San Diego is to raise for tha continua tion of the Panama-California exposi tion next year. Sacramento Webster S, Michael, 58 year old, of Brooklyn, X. Y., who eloped to Sacramento with pretty Ma bel Cohen, 15, of New York, was sen tenced to seven years in San Quentin prison by. Judge Glenn. San Prancisco A world-wide cam paign with the slogan. "Women must protect women," was launched by the International Congress of Women. Committees were named to formulate plans for the best general system of looking after the welfare of women and 'girls in need of help. 1 San Francisco K. P. gchwerln, for- 1 mer manager of ttie Pacific Mail eamship company, has been appoint ed vice president of tlie Associated Oil company, a Southern I'acific corpora tion. European War. Seeking apparently to ln the decision of their Rou- Vlenai fl' ietlce manian neighbors by a strong fchow- , Russians are reinforcing their ... s ., , , . .rt, . , , . . Mrypa river lines. The fighting there continues unabated; one gain for the invaders was claimed officially, the breakdown of a Russian attack north f Luczacz, .0 miles southeast of sian front west of Czartoryk. cap turing 665 prisoners and three Slax- ims. IiOnflOn I he C.ew Of tie Cork steamer Avocet reports they had an .exciting oattie vvitn a tiocic or Uerr alrsliini The bi-dmen rlronoerl , man airships. hi. omen dropped ' 3o bombs, none of them actually : striking the ihip. Then the Germans fired on the AvoccV uilh a. n.arhln gun, doing slight damage. Pacific Northwest. Seattle Frank and Kay Davis, brothers 34 and 21. resnecti velv and 0rley Campbell, 19. were being held in the city jail today by federal agents, I defined ring of narcotic drug mer 1 chants. Seattle W. D. Charlton, a night watchman, spied the flare of a match In the home of E. L. Garrett, and as a W11Uam D' inning.. 18. is in tha city jail, charged with burglary. Seattle John Langdon, SS, former well-to-do Palouse farmer, had not eaten in four days when he walked into the King county jail today and gave himself up avs a "firebug." Me "You are getting very bald, sir:" "Well, if I cared to become personal. I could mention quite a few defects about you." of Yesterday had been literally starved out, he said, and asked to be locked up on a charge of arson that he might get a square meal. Aahland Water in Ashland creek is so low that the street lighting unit of the municipal power plant ls out of com mission. Pendlaton It Is expected that the removal of the terminal freight yards from Pilot Rock Junction to this city will result In at least 15 families mov ing here Hood Hirer Local growers will ex hibit at the annual O-W. R. & N. corn show to be held at Walla "Walla De cember 2, 3 and 4. Boiaburjr The Sutherlin Wine com pany business place was robbed of J175 cash and $100 worth of merchan dise by a man who secreted himself in a rear room and worked after tho store had been closed for the night. Labor Unions Take Option on Property Triangular Lot at Washington and Stout Likely to Be Selected aa Location for Labor Temple. The Labor Temple association has taken an option for GO days on the triangle corner of Morrison. Ktout and Washington street, on whirh it is ex pected to construct a labor temple to cost not less than $100,000, ground to be broken for the foundations In January next. The lot Is 100 feet on Washington, 120 on Morrison and S3 feet on Stout, and is part of the site of the old Exposition building. The option was obtained from Percy Blyth and associates. The price agreed upon is $-50,000. The property is assessed for $40,000. Houghtaling & Dougan are the architects. The building will cover a ground area of 11,200 square feet, and will be three stories in height, fireproof and mod ern in arrangements. K. K. Smith, secretary of the La bor Temple association, says finances have been arranged for, and while there is no certainty as to this prop erty being the final location, it will be unless some much better offer ls made. "Affinity" Earle Takes 4th Bride New York, Nov. 6. (V. P.) The news spread today that "Aff'nity" Ferdinand Pinney Earle is married again. His bride No. 4 was Miss Char lotte Herman. No. 3, nee Dora KidH worth, got a divorce several months ago. Ex-Judge Attempts Suicide. San Francisco, Nov. ;.. (P. N. S.) Judge W. G. Brittan, former superior Judge of San Francisco and a pioneer member of the San Francisco bar, lies at the Alta Bates sanitarium today in a critical condition, Buffering from a gunshot wound in the breast, which he Inlictcd last night in a frantic effort to end his life. He ls said to have been suffering from an hallucina tion that enemies were pursuing him. Good Ship Jason Once More Flies Respectable Flag San Fr.mcisco, Nov. 5. (P. N. if.) Fred Jebsen's "mystery fhlp" Mazatlan, wlr-se piratical inclinations and adventures over the seven seas under various - registrations and owners, would fill a dime novel with a hundred $ thrills, has entered the straight and narrow path that leads to - dignified old age. If: Tlie steamer has been admit- ted from Mexican to American registry under the house .flag to the Sudden & Cnristns.en j 0- line and today was re-christened 4S- the Edna. Hefore going under the Mexi- -Ht can flag the Edna was known as the Norwegian steamer Jason and engaged In tramp trade in the Pacific. WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM. GRAVEL AND SUDDEN DEATH. liver since the discovery of uric acid in the blood by Scheeie, in 177S, and the bad effect it had upon the body, scientists and physicians have striven to rid the tissues and the blood of this poison. Because of Its overabundance in the system it causes backache, pains here and there, rheumatism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who discovered a new agent, called "An-urlc," which will throw out and completely eradicate this uric acid from the system. "An-urlc" Is 37 times more potent than llthia, rtnd consequently you need no longer fear muscular or articular rheumatism or gout, or many other diseases which are dependant on an accumulation of Real Estate and Building A. E. Rapp and E. S. Quimby, Principals In a $30,000 Deal Involving Portland and Wash, ougal Properties; New Rome Is Building at Cost of $35O0. Acting for A. E. Rapp of thla city and E. S. Quimby, the exchange de partment of the Oregon Home Builders has closed deal Involving city and country properties valued at $30,000. Quimby receives title to the Rapp nine room modern home, occupying a quarter block on Sixty-ninth near East Glisan; also the one fourth block at the corner, of Seventy-fit st and Glisan, Improved with a single story double store building; and rtie quarter, block occupying the corner of .Sixty-eighth and Glisan, an unimproved business eite, valued at $15,000. In exchange, Rapp accepts the Quimby ItiO acre farm located six miles northeast of Washougal, Wash., on the state road. Improvements consist of an eight room modern home, outbuildings, etc, with which ls passed ownership of all stock and implements. C. Spies has started the construction of a two story frame residence at 663 Lambert street for J. W. Elliott in the Moreland district. The building will cost $3500. p Real Estate Transfers. Annie May Weeks to Sarah B. Weeks. T7.H4 acres beg. N. K. cor. D. I.. C. .eirga M. Li;,g in Sec. 16. T. 1 N .. K. 2 K.. blng part i. L. C. Chant-s Stevenson known as claim 68 T. 1 N., K. 2 E $ 10 J. H. Gray and wife to W. B. White. 31100 ft. beg. where center line of bownsdals St. If extended S. Una Market St 10 Ktnrjr Heka!! and wife to Juatltui Ball. lots 7, block 28, Railway addition.. 275 Matthews Planting Co. to W. William Rarliert et al. lota 12, 13. block 20. Tremont Park 1 W. M. ('rant ford and wife to I.aurel- liurnt Co.. lot 19, block t), Laureliinrst 10 T. M. Ilnrlburt, sheriff, to William An dw.oa, lot 3, block .1, Mt. Tabor Villa Annei . 1,465 Albert N. Foadick to Lettle A. Cummin, lot 20. block 2. Naabvllle Ad 10 Albert N. lohdlck to I.ettie A. Cummin, lot 34, block 10. Willamette Hts. Ad. 1Q Portland Securities Co. to Leauder Lewis, lot 12. block 1. Helsrada. A. G. MeClane and wife to J. T. Todd. lot 9 McClanea Tract Minerva Kowgrant et al. to Rns B. Laughlln, lot 8, block 3, I'pton Park . 10 J. R. Wood and wife to A. J. Walter. lots 1 and 2, bloek 12. Irvlngton llts. 1 Walter C. Thurlow and wife to Clyds McCoy et al., lot 2. block 2. Golden Park Ad 10 Ben C. Wing to Clara E. Wing, west 33 1-3 feet lot 5. block 3. Logans Ad. 10 R. A. Phillips and wlf" to Kdna Leonard, lots 7. s. , block w, Stanford Htk... 10 T. A. Knnpp et nl. to Kphrtam Young et al.. lot 3. block 3, Eaaton 825 Katie L. Taylor and husband to Steve K. Kaptur, tract 00 ft. wide fronting Btn are. by 175 ft. dep taken from north part lot 7, bloch 6. Mt. Scott Park 10 Wm. Trout and wife to F. C. Karnekoff. lota 20. 21. block 8. Oakhurat 800 George Sutlle and wife to Mrs. Mary G. Tiibou. lot 14. block 4. Clare Ad... 800 Edwin Anders and wife to Delia L. liouBton. lot IB. block 3, Sewlckly Ad. 1,700 George Wesley Jouea and wife to Wil liam H. Kakew, lot 4, block 2, Wood mere Park 400 Harry Kinersly to Orion Klnersly, 8 acres in Sec. B3, T. 1 N.. K. 8 K 1,000 William H. Wright to Abram T. Wright, und. Int. lot 17. block 12. WaTer- lele-h Ht 30 O. M. MurtihT and wife to Rufoa O. Mr Croskey, S. lot 1. block 4, Bartsrh Park 10 Orrllle Kruse and wife to ETa G. Ben nett, lot T. block 3y, Beaumont 800 Ma ttie F. Frakes and husband to George W. Kenney, .lot 7. block 60. Laurel hurst 10 E. O. Alfredson kna wife to W. M. Wharton, lot .1. block 3 Wnoiimwe . . 10 William Ge'.irs and wife to Wilber Hen derson, lot 3, block 3, Vlllamead 1 Wllber Henderson to William Genre et I.. lot i. block 3. Vlllamead 1 EliEabetb M. bunlap to W. .. Pealer, W.ilUl ft. Sec. 7. T. 1 S., It. 2 t . . 9O0 John H. Marlris and wife to Guv F. IV'bBou. SOsRO ft. beg. In N. line Tillamook St. 30 ft. W. of point di rectly N. of N. 1',. corner block 1, llan- eoek St. Ad 10 Lanrelhurift Co. to Mabsl C. Flanders, lot 2H, block 100, lot 19, bloi-k loli, LaureljiurBt 3.123 Alma Schnltier to Matbias Patt et al., lot 10, block 8, Sewlrkly Ad 787 Walter A. Reld and wife to Jennie E. Keid, rrU lots o. 7. block t3. Hola day Ad 3,500 0. W. Taylor and wife to Gottlieb Zan der et al.. lots 15. Pt. OraTtllu 10 Clyde McCoy snd wife to Walter C. Thurlow et nl., 5 73 acres Sec. 27. T. 1 N.. R. 2 E 10 Afmidle Hall and husband to Etbel M. Webb, lota 11, 13. block 3, Reynolds Ad 10 Julius Q. Vog-et and wlf to Ktbel M. Webb, lota 11, 12, 13. block 3, RrynoliN Ad 10 Annie May Weeks to Sarah B. Week". lots 2. 4. 8. block 20, Houtuern port land; also 1. 9. block 15. Dunus Ad . 10 Building Permits. 0. W. Ross, construct retiiolnt- wall. 802 Talbot Road; builder. Mike Ieedtn; 1123. J. . tinott, erect two Htorv frame dwell ing, 685 Lambert street, between East Sev enteenth snd Mllwaukte streets; builder, C. Splea; $3500 Failinir estate, renalr four storT stores snd offieea. 24S Washington utreet. betwten Bec ond and Third streets; bulkier. C. Splci; $750. I sa bell GUbausrh ai,d Ndla Blade, erect one story frame dwelling. 1132 Tram is avenue, be tw.en East Tbirty-seTenth and Last Thirly eichtb streets: builder. Hansea r.r. ; fl5ta. ih'i.ald McKay, repair six storv furniture store. ISO Third street, between Yan.blil and Taylor street: builder. Ira F. Powers: 1350. A. L. (inure, reoair ono storT frame riwell- lre. 25S Eat Kort.v-eUhth street. ttweun East Mnin and East Madison streets; builder, eame: J2.-.0. Mrs. C, L. Saunders, erect one story frame Karaite, 92 Glenn avenue N., between l)unkly and Bryce streets; builder. A. H. L-v;i r: l(Kj. Kulth & TntrtE. rr.ialr one sti,rv frmur vmrfl office. 201 Eat Eighty -aecond atreet. t''D La at ansuu and Hawthorne aveuue; builder, same; (40. N. c. Marfes. repair one story frame dwell ing fH Goldsmith street, between Delay aud Railroad: bulliler. Mr. KellbtTK; IHd. I. N. Pnluier. erwet one sUiry frame garage. 12;tl) Garfield avenue, between Ainxuorlli and J arret t streets; builder, same; 82.'.. J.icob Iel a. repair one story frame dwell Iob. ?13 Glenn aventio N . bVtween Flolyian and L!trty streets; bullrlcr, am : 2Vi. N. E. Zuka. erect one story fra:i.e natHge, 1251 Campbcl! al.-eet. between Je,up and Ainsw.M-tb streets- builder. anie: ;;.,. .1. Bierkdorf. repair ono and one half story frame de;injr. M Kerbjr street, bruwo Shaver and railina- streets: buhiler V l'.i.m- 4orf; Mrs. W. A. Wall, repair two storr franis dwelling. 07(1 Corbett street, between Lowell aul Bancroft avenues, builder, trunk H. Camp bell; 700. I!. H. government, dig test holes for build ing, Glisan to Hoyt streets and Broadway to Park streets: builder. John BlnKbam: $.M. URIC ACID? uric acid within the body. Send to l)r Fierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y , for a pamphlet on "An-uric," and send 10 cents for a trial package of "An-uric" Tablets. If you feel that tired, worn-out feel ing, backache, neuralgia, or If your fcleep ls disturbed by too frequent urination, go to your best drig i tore and ask for Doctor Pierce's "An-urlc" Tablets. Io' tor Pierce's reputation Is back of tbls medicine and you know that his "Pleasant Pellets" for the liver and hla "Favorite Presrrlption" for the ills of women have had a splendid reputa tion for the past fifty years. Adv. KILLS WIFE WITH AN AX; MURDERS YOUNG DAUGHTER, IS SUICIDE Seattle Man Also Desperate ly Wounds Another Boy and Blind Girl in Frenzy, Seattle, Wash. Nov. 8. (U. P.l . George Roberts, 45, a plumber, living at 4237 Lucille street, at 6 o'clock thla morning killed two members of his family, fatally wounded two others and then shot himself through tho heart. Helieved to have been affected by morbid despondency, Robert! first crushed his wife's head with a hand at as she was lying in bed. He then stepped Into an adjoining room and struck his 16-year-old son, George, In the head with the same Instrument. Shoots Bliss Child, His oldest child, Ella. 22, who waa blind, attracted by the noise, waa grop ing her way In the hallway downstairs, when her father started from the floor above and dropping the ax he seized u revolver and shot the girl. Atuher daughter, Villa, 17, waa tha next victim. A bullet struck her and she was killed. Roberts next went back to hia room. His wife was still alive and he again attacked her with the ax. Ha then turned his pistol on himself. Mrs. Roberts Dies. Mrs. Roberts, the son and blind daughter were alive when the police reached the scene. They were re moved to the city hospital but Mrs. Roberts died' within a few minutes. The other two are not expected to live. Roberts fell from a ladder fiva months ago and injured his spine. Since then he has been out of employ ment and he grew more despondent every day. To a neighbor. Roberts remarked that he would be "better off dead." King George Pinned To Ground by Horse This ract. Sent la letter by Corporal Who Witnessed Accident Taw Daya Ago, Indicate uler Badly Hart. London, Nov. fi. (IT. P.) King George Inst night passed tha most comfortable hours since he waa In jured last week by a fall from his horse In a troop review on the western BABY'S EYEBROWS INFlaHEDSCAlf Scalp Thickly Coated Also. Caused Irritation. Spread to Hair Roots. HEALED BY CUT1CURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "When my baby wm om noiitb old I saw a yellow seal on bla eyebrows and soon after found that his scalp wm thickly coated with it also. Th eyebrows be came quite) Inflasaad and caused Inita-tioai ad tha scajea spread to th roots of Us hair. His scalp ftchad so ha Irritated It, and his hair becama this and dry. "After be waa eleven months ld I got sorae Cuticurs. Soap and Ointment. On combing his hair I noticed his scalp was aim eat eJeaa and with a few applications ha waa healad." (Signed) Mrs. Nathan Iharmaat. Kalao, Wash.. March 10. 191. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Coticurat, Dept. T. Bea ton." 8old throughout the world. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. DOES YOUR STOM Wonderful Stomacli Remedy wm cnangia that n Long race! And One Dose Has Often Dis pelled Years of Suffering. Mayr'a Wonderful Tlemedy can real ly be termed WONDERFUL. No mat ter where you live you will find peo ple who have suffered with Htomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments, etc.. and havla been restored to health and are Imid in their praise of tbls remedy. It acts on the source and foundation of these ailmenta, removing the poison ous catarrh and bile accretions, taking out the Inflammation from the inter, tlnal tract and assists In rendering the same antiseptic. Sufferers are urgej t try one done which alone should re lieve your suffering and convince you that Mayr'a Wonderful Hrnerjy ihould restore you to good health. Put it to a lest today. Ke.nd for booklet on Btom ach Ailment to George H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemiat, lt Whiting 8t , Chicago, or better aU obtain a bottle from your druggist, Vur sale by drag gleta everywhere. A4 1 v B ACH TROUBLE YOU? mi (front He "till is in pln. howevei j specially when he rnoTfc It la believed that hl niajewtjr It more Injured than physlln admit Thla opinion Is strengthened by publi. cation Of Corporal Fred Clrlt' Uttel from the front to his father deaertb lng hie wild ride for a dootor lrnraefi. ately after the kin was Injured. - Clark wrote that the ktatr wai pinned under hie kicking mown and , had to be dragged out by ataXf offl eera. A staff officer rvehe n t Clark. ' "Ride like h 1 in the night for. Clark finally had to report that none was available for all were at the front with their regiments. A suit, the king had to be taken In 'an automobtle to the rear before hie juries received attention. m -I There ere ants in Dalmatl that , ; make bread by chewing eeede lato pulp, forming It Into loaves and baking them in the sun and then storing. them - away for future use. i. ,, .' i, . j nixi-auaaTMeg - Five Minutes! No Gas, Indigestion or Acid Stomach Instant relief from sourness, heartburn, headache, dyspepsia."" 'Pape's Diapepsin" is quick est and surest stomach relief known. Why not get some now thla mo ment, and forever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Ulve it a good eat, then take Pape's Olapepiiin to start the digestive Juices working.- There will be no dyspepsia or belching of fat or eructations of undigested food; no feel ing like a lump of lead In the stomach or heartburn, sick headache dlsst neas, and your food will not ferment and poison our breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Dlapepstn costs only 10 cents for a large case at any drug store here. a.i:l will relieve the most obstlna'.e case of Indigestion and upset stomach In five minutes. There ls nothing else better to take . gaa from the stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation Into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When IMapepsin works, your stomach rests gets Itself In order, cleans up and then you feel like eating when, you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all stomach misery Is walllriK for you as soon as you decide to take a little Dlapepstn. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Ulapepsln, becauae you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, If your stomach feels out-of-order and uncomfortable now you can get relief in five minutes. Adv. c 3 Use Zemo for Eczema Never mind how often you have tried', and failed, you can stop burning, Itch- ' ing eczema quickly by applying a little semo furnished by any druggist for 26c. Extra large bottle. $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo Is applied. In a short time usually every trace of pimples, blac k hsads. rash, eczema, tet ter and aln.llar nkin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making It vigorously healthy, zemo la an excep tional remedy. It is not greasy, sticky or watery and It does not stain. When others fall It is the one dependable treatment for all skin troubles. Zemo, Cleveland (Adv.) BACK HURTS OR Says Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates Bladder. A glass of Salts is harmless way to flush Kidneys, says authority. If you must have your meat every day, eat It, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, saya a noted author ity who tells ue that meat forms arte acid which almost paralyzes the kid neys in their efforts to expel It from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region, sharp pains In the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue " is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatla twinges. The urine gels cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore snd Irri tated, obliging you to seek. relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating adds, to cleanae the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get fouf ounces of Jad Baits from any pharma cy here; take a tablespoon ful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidney will" then act flpe. This famous salts Is made from tha acid of grapes, and lemon Juice, combined with llthia, and tis been used for generations to flush and stfmuiate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise the adds in urine, so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. I Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot Tlf- Jure, and makes a delightful effervee ent llthla-wster drink. (Adv.) The Kosine Treatment for 1 EPILEPSY ran tat used with absolute ennrteeaee. H te ller all f.ar of tin attacks whirfe ere so fr. quent Iq tost terrible liee. ty atnt every .nfferer of Kpllex to sir the Kesle. Treat, anent a trlsl. tor the success of the treatment darine the past fifteen rear ha ree tee Kosine Treatri ent to I et unusual merit. Cell ft uur store and t large bottle fur IIJ, If. after Hslt.r. f'"i ere sot eutlrely satisfied, yonr money Ul l i.faiided. Booklet glTtnw rnsnplrta alelarr, etc., free o rwiaeat. " Tb Owl t'ruar Co.. Bruaeway aa4 Waablaatosi eta, QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER