The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1916, Page 17, Image 17

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    THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1916.
-GRAIN -EXPORTERS OF
NORTHWEST F,
CRISIS
Atlantic and Gulf Ports Are
Blockaded While Vessels
Draw Demurrage Daily,
RAILROAD DEAF TO PLEAS
Tracks Between Cfclcaro and ew Tor
" Hold Much drain While Docks
in rilldl With Idle Freight.
drain exporters are faced by a new
crisis, the lack of facl!1tie ror hand
ling their grain through the Atlantic
coast ports.
The terminal problem has been ser
ious on the Atlantic and Gulf sea
-boards for several months but haa
gotten worse Instead of better. It La
reported.
Portland exporters are authority for
the statement that between thret and
five million bushels of grain are now
In 'cars between Chicago and New York
nd not enough In New York to fill
the ships waiting there.
Demurrage on ships is. as a result,
amounting to many thousand lnllars
each day. One Portland Exporter Is
reported to be paying over $1000 a
day demurrage.
ry Says Cat to Limit.
Lay days on the Atlantic, due to the
high price of vessels, have been cut
to the limit. Exporters have had no
ay In the matter, the owners of ves
sels having the whip hand and en
forcing their demands.
Meanwhile freights are raising al
most daily. The rate from the Atlantic
eaboyd to English ports Is 17 pence
a bushel, whereas three weeks ago
pertce was the quotation.
"The railroads are putting us to a
loss every day," declared M. II.
Houser. leading Portland exporter,
this morning. "Tha roads on the
Pacific coast owe us favors because
we give them a great deal of busi
ness every year.
Discrimination Is Alleged.
-"The roads east of Chicago have
never received any of our Dusiness
. before and as a result favor their
steady shippers to our detriment. The
local firms have been hounding the
roads nlRht and day trying to gt
their grain to tidewater, without suc
cess. "Some of the discrimination has
been almost criminal. Goods have
been taken Into New York for which
the water facilities couldn't be avail
able for weks .and the tracks are.
. as a result, cluttered with freight
that cannot he moved out of the
way for the grain for which steam
ers and sailing ships are lying at
anchor in the stream."
It has been estimated that In the
neighborhood of 20.000.000 bushels Of
the 1915 grain crop will be moved to
Europe through the Atlantic and
Gulf ports.
BAY CITY TO HAVE LINE
Pacific Co&nt to Put Senator on
Run to Alaska From South.
San Francisco. Cal.. Jan. 21. (P. N.
8.) San Francisco is again to be a
port of leave for steamers sailing for
Alaskan points.
Beginning May 30, the Pacific Coast
Steamship company will put its Nome
liner Senator on a direct run from this
city to far northern points.
San Francisco will benefit material
ly by the decision of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company, which was influ
enced to establish a San Francisco
Alaska run by the new prohibition law
in Washington.
The law provides that liquor ship
ments to the north must originate out
side of the state of Washington, but
may be transferred from one vessel to
another at Seattle. Rather than trans
fer cargoes, the steamship company
has decided to carry liquor shipments,
together with such other additional
cargo as may be obtained here, direct
ly from San Francisco to Alaska.
DAMAGE TO CRAFT IS LARGE
Ice and Collision Cause Much
Trouble to Steamers.
Damage from the ice in the Colum
bia river continue to increase.
The Port of Portland towboat Ock
lahama will probably be out for two
months. New cylinder- timbers must
be seasoned for her use, and her ether
' repairs will take some tima.
Officers of the steamer Temple E.
Dorr, which ran down the Ocklahama,
were before Federad Inspectors Deerin
and Craft this morning, and other
crews will be up later In the day.
The steamer Johan Poulsen will be
lifted in the drydock for repairs this
afternoon, soma of the planking hav
ing been worn through by the con
stant scraping of the lea.
The. steamer" Henderson damaged
"Well, I Should Say
'Gets-lt' DOES Work"
"Look a There, If You Don't Think
It'a Just Wonderful for Corns V
"Bless my stars, look at it! Lnd of
the livln'! Why. Just look at It! That
corn came right off Juat like peeling
bananas. Put your finger on my tee.
m a
SHIPPING
"Dial Y Brer See to LTket IT
Waasler "Getat-It la the Biggest
SlUa Cara Cue la tsWsrasir
right there don't be afraid that's it
feel how smooth tha akin is? Well,
that's whera tha corn was. 'Wall, that
beats all!" That's the way "Gets-Jt"
works on all corns, every corn, evary
time. It's the new, simple way of cur
ing corns. You'll say good-bye to all
foolish contraption, like bundling
bandages, sticky tape, plasters, toe-eat-
Ing salves, and grave-diggers such aa
knives, raxors and scissors. "Gets-It"
. stops pain. Applied In 2 seconds. Never
falls. Nothing to stick; to, hurt or
press on the corn.
& ' "Gets-If la sold everywhere, 25e a
ottIe, or sent direct by E. Lawrence
J Co- Chlcarcv. 111. Sold In Portland
, ; ' b Tha Owl Drug Co. (Adv.)
her bow wbila trying to et Into Ore
gon slough yesterday.
Captain Green of the te.mr Mult
nomah anchored his vessel la the
lower river yesterday to await the
running out of the Ice, and haa start
ed running up stream again. She is
expected at Couch street dock lata to
night. It la believed she escaped
damage.
BETTER SERVICE WANTED
Chamber of Commerce After More
Steamers For Coos Bay Run.
The Chamber of Commerce is mak
ing every effort to have steamship
service between Portland and Coos
Bay increased.
George E. Hardy and W. D. B. Dod
son of that body are in San Francisco
trying to have Charles P. Doe. owner
of the North Pacific Steamship com
pany,, put another vessel on the run to
alternate with the F. A. Kllburn, now
the only vessel on the run.
Doe had intended placing the steam
er Breakwater on the run. but recently
chartered the steamer George W. Elder
for a high sum for west coast trade
and has announced that the Break
water will perhaps replace the Kider,
leaving the Kllburn alone to handls
the trade.
With only the one steamer on the
run and freight rates recently raised
Portland shippers assert that they are
having difficulty holding the lucrative
trade they have built up.
In case the Voe interests refuse to
grant ths request an attempt will be
made to interest other parties in the
venture.
Eurana Earning $30O.0O0.
San Francisco, Jan. 21. (P. N. S.)
Earning half its construction cost on
its first trip, the new steamer Eurana,
built by the Union Iron Works on spec
ulation and sold before completion to
F. D. Strachan, cleared for England
today by way of Vancouver. The Eu
rana loaded 1000 tons of flour here
and will load 7000 tons more at Ta
coma. The freight rate on this flour
is J39.50 a ton. bringing the fchip's
earnings on its first trip to well over
$300,000. The cost of construction is
estimated at $650,000.
Japanese Seek Trade.
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 21. If. P
San Francisco shipping men were
perturbed today over the possibility of
the Toyo KisVri Kalsha securing a
monopoly of the Transpacific fr-ls:ht
trade. William H. Avery, local asont
for the company, is in the east seeking
to effect an agreement with the South
ern Pacific to handle all Its Transpa
cific freight shipped to this coast.
! NEWS OF THE PORT
Marine Almanac.
Weathar at EiTr'l Mouth.
N'nrth Had. Jsn. 21 Condition of the
mouth of tt-e rircr t noon, roiiirb ; wind south
west. M mllu; wpgrhfr cloudjr.
Sun and Tide January 23.
Sun rl". a. m. Sun sets, .V02 p. m.
Tidea at Aitaria.
tlicht Wst.r: t-ow Wife:
2 :j . ni. 7.5 feat ' I 8 2 a. m. J feet
t.K p. m. S.S feet 8.5! P- m. ro
Tlie time ball on the I". S. hydrngrapblc
offii-e at the -iiturn boow wag drooped at
exactly noon today. 120tb meridian time.
Daily River Readings. -
c
s - -
j r S ;
sTinowt
m
Lewlatoa .
t n.atilla
Eusene
Alliany
Salem
Oreaon City..
I ortland
34
23
10
2
20
ia
15
1.4 0.4 0. 00
6.6 4-1 . rt.'J
B. ; -t-0.2jO..-i3
4.00.3:0.21
0 0.3iO.33
8.41 Oi. 7
4.1 1 .l'O. 34
t-t-j Riling.
River Forecast.
The Willamette rlrer at Portland will rise
moderately fast for the next two or three days.
Steamers Due to Arrive.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Nine. From Date.
Roanoke S. U. and way Jan. 2.1
Northern Pacific S. T Jan. 'J3
F. A. Kllboro tS. F.. C. B. A E .J.n. 24
BeaTer S. F., C. B. tt E. .Jan. 2S
Bear B. F. & L. A Feb. 2
Re City L. A. & 8 " Indef.
Breakwater 8. K., C. B. A E.. Indef.
Steamers Dne to Depart.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Name From Date.
Beat S. F. L. A Jso. 21
San Ramon 8. D Jan. 23
Northern I'aciflc ...8. F Jan.
F. A. Kllburn C. B., E. & S. F..Jan. iij
Roanoke S. I. and way.. ..Jan. 1'H
BeaTer L A. !. F Jan. 9
Rw City L. A. S. F In.W.
Birakwatrr C. B., E. 8. F...Imlef.
Steamers learing Portland for San Fruniiico
only connect with the (teamen Yale and 1 la r
rard. leaving San Franclaeo Monday. Wednes
day. Friday and Saturday (or Lu Angelea and
San Diego.
Vessel in Port.
Nat
Berth.
. . . .stream
. . . . Llnntnn
Alhlna
Aiturta
. . . . I.inntun
. . . At.rla
. . Munlciim 1
. . eatixTt
.St Helens
. Alnsortb
Coucb
.St. Helens
Bayard. Fr. bk ,
Berengere. Ft.
Klfliwhlr. Br. bk
Judlib. Peru, i knt
Lanfdale, Br. ib
Fori Caledonia. Bus. bk...
Roae Clly. Am. aa
YV. II. Talbot. Am. scb...
Pan Ramon, Am. as
Bear. Am. aa
Multnomah, Am. m
Temple E. Dorr, Am.
At Neighboring Porta.
San Fran cisoo, Jan. 21. Arrired Pasadena.
Albion, 3 a. m. : San Jacinto, Hueneme. 3 a.
m.; Arollne, San Pedro. a. m.; Lymaui
Stewart, Point Bush. 0:20 a. m. ; Corona do.
Grays Harbor, S a. nv: President. San Dlefco.
W-.'JO a. m.: Prentiss, San Pedro. 11 a. m.
Sailed Whit tier. Port San Lais. 10:30 a. m.
San Pedro. Jan. 20. Armed Willamette,
from Portlaad. Tja San Francisco.
Sao Francisco, Jan. So. ArrtTed Whlttier.
Port San Lois. 10:50 a. m. ; Daisy. San Pedrn.
8:40 p. m.; Oraya Harbor. San Pedro. 4.10
p. m.; Newberg, 8an Pedro. 4:15 p. m.; Elis
abeth, Baadoo. 9:30 p. m.; Queen. Seattle.
:. p. m. Sailed aeooe. Fort Bran. 11 : 10
a. m ; Brttiab ship FaUa of Clyde. Honolulu.
11:10 a. m. : BtUtah Taebt Mans. Southamp
ton, Tla canal. 10:50 a. m. ; BeaTer. San Pedro.
12 30 p. m.: Frank H. Buck, Seattle. 12:50
p. ni.; Noyo. Fort Br(f. 1:15 p. m.; Whlteo
boro, Greenwood. 1:20 p. m.: r.l Segundo.
with harje 91 in tow. Seattle. Tla Graya Har
bor. :1J p. m.; Taboe. TVlllapa Harbor. 4:30
P n-..: Wellesley. gTeeett, 6:10 p. m.; George
W. Elder. Balboa. 8:30 p. m. : Newberf. Al
bion. 7 p. m. ; Waablnf ton. Eureka. 7 p. in.;
I'l ornla. Eureka. 8 p. in.: Admiral Dewey.
Seattle, S p. m.; Cetrlana. Mexican ports,
10 40 s. m : Bum a, Taeotna, 4:40 p. m.
Seatta. Jan. 21. ArrtTed Jtp. atr. Taraha
Mara. Taeoma, 7 a. m. ; Bllth. British Colum
bia porta. 6 a. m. Sailed Gorarnor. San
Diego, U a. na.; Alameda. S. W. Alaska. 9:50
a. m.
Seattle. Jan. 20 A it Wed T. S Loop, Ta
eoma. 5 43 p. m. Sailed Admiral SefaJey. San
Francisco. r.:30 p. m ,; t s. L. H. T. Heather,
for cruise. 6 j. a
Seward. Jan. a Sailed Admiral Eana.
aonthbound. 10 a. m.
Cordova. Jan. 20. Sailed North western,
soathbonnd. 6 a. m.
Aaxofagaata. Jan. IS. ArrtTed CoaJJnga.
from 9aa Fraodsco.
Balboa. Jaa. SO. Balled O. U. Clark tad
City of Para. Saa Francisco.
Nsrasaki, Jan. la. titklM Arskava. Saa
FTsaclaco.
Honolula. Jan. 30. Arrived afackloaw.
from Vancourar, B. C. for UdlTostok.
Victoria. B. C Jan. aa Psaaed BrttUh
ateamer Niagara, from Vaiiooaier, B. C- for
Sydaey. N. g. W.
Victoria, B. C. Jaa. 21. An-lreo Jtpaneaa
steamer Canada Mara, from Tscoma. 7 a. nv.
Port Angeles. Jaa. '20. Sailed Paralao.
west coast, via San Francisco, midnight.
Port Townaeod. Jan. 21. ArrtTed Japanese
steamer Kalfnka Mara. Honfkonx. during last
nlgbt ha passed quarantine Inspection and Is
awaiting order.
Everett. Jan. 21. ArrlTad Barketrttna
Koko Head, from Port PUie. thence October
81; Shna-Yak. San Pedro, yesterday.
Taeoma. JaJTr- 21. ArrtTed Olsoa and ala
boncy, Santa Boas 11 s ; DaTeaport, Saa Fran-
SANTA E WILL HAVE
TRAFFIC
COMBINATION
WITH THE HILL LINES
Freight to Be Handled by
Steamer to Flavel and
Thence Over Hill Roads,
San Francisco. Jan. 21. (P. N. S.)
Two new traffic combinations open
ing up new fast freight routes for San
Francisco merchants and California
producers to interior points were an
nounced by the Santa Fa railroad to
day. One is an arrangement between the
Santa Fe and the Hill Interests for a
through route with reduced rates from
a'l points on the Santa Fe in California
and the principal points In Montana,
North Dakota as far east as Bismarck
on the lines of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railways. The
freight whl be handled by way of tha
steamers Northern Pacific and Great
Northern to Ffavel. Or., and thence
over the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
railway to tha Hill lines In the north
west. Rates will be materially reduced to
points on the Great Northern railwsy
north of Helena. A full schedule of
rntes on the principal California farm
commodities will be published for the
new route within the next month.
The other traffic arrangement is
opened between San Francisco and the
heart of the Sacramento valley over
the Santa Fe to Bay Point and thence
over either the Oakland, Antloch
r.istern railway or the Central Cali
fornia Tractions company to the rails
of 4 he Northern Electric company. The
new route opens up to the Santa Fa all
points on the Northern Electric from
Sacramento and Stockton to Chico,
Marysvllle, Woodland and Colusa.
RIVER SERVICE TO START
Ice Disappearing Before Warm
Wind- and Rising Water.
Favorable reports from the lower
Columbia, indicating that the heavy
iro would be out of the way by Sun
day was received this morning and as
a result several lines are planning
resumption of service.
The steamer Jralda will come up
from Itainier tomorrow. The steamers
of the O-W. R & N. Co., Harklns
Transportation Co.. Clatskanine Trans
portation Co., and the Kellogg Trans
portation Co. will resume tomorrow
and Sunday.
Two log rafts broke away below
Rainier and have been picked up by
vessels sent from Astoria. The 20
or more rafts In Oregon slough are to
be cut out of the ice by the Shaver
Transportation Co. today and tomor
row. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The ranges and buoya in the Tongue
Point channel have all been carried
away by ice, according to word re
ceived by Inspector Warraclc this morn
ing. They, will be replaced as soon as
possible.
On her way to fa, the French bark
Bayard will be taken down tomorrow
to Astoria by a steamer of the Shave.
fleet, which will handle the towage
business of the Tort of Portland till
the Ocklahama Is again in service.
Officers of the Elmore line are ex
pecting to put one of their ga schoon
ers out for Oregon coast ports early
In the week. Considerable freight ha
accumulated on Oak street dovk since
Ice held the little vessels at Astoria.
The steamer Multnomah, due here
this afternoon, has 100 tons of bonded
freight from Europe brought from Har
rison line steamers at Ban Francisco.
This freight will be discharged at Al
bers dock.
Sales and Charters.
San Francisco, Jan. 21. The schoon
er Crescent has been chartered to
carry lumber from North Pacific to
Snydey at (93s reported), by American
Trading company (January, 1917).
The British ship Talus has been
chartered to carry barley from San
Krancisxio to United Kingdom at 115s
by Balfour Guthrie & Co.. (re-let).
The Mexican steamer General Y.
Pesqueira has been sold by the Rolph
Navigation & Coal company to Nor
wegian parties for $250,000.
M. P. Callender Was
Pioneer of Clatsop
Lumberman and Steamboat Operator,
Who Sled Lart Hlffat Was Hativs
I cf Hew Tork State.
j Astoria, Jan. 21. Melville P. Cal
! lAruier, prominent pioneer lemberman
I an steamboat man of Clatsop coun
ty Vfid the lower Columbia river dis
j tr'.ct, died Wednesday. He leaves a
widow, two daughters and one son.
! Tha children are Mrs. G. C. FlaveU
Mrs. n. B. Pyer and C. H. Callender.
Funeral services will be held Friday
I afternoon from the Dyer residence.
I 493 Fifteenth street, and the remains
WATCH SORE THROATS
because swollen glands or inflamed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
To correct throat troubles the pure
cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion is
speedily converted into germ-resisting
tissue; its glycerine is curative
and healing, while this wholesome
emulsion promptly upbuilds the
forces to resist tubercular germs and
avert the weakening influence which
usually follows.
If any member of your family has
a tender throat, get Scott's Emul
sion to-day. Physicians prescribe
it to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on Scott's.
1 ficott & Bowne. Bloomfield, K.J. 15-jj
NUXATED IRON
Increases strength
of delicate, nervous,
rundown people. $00
per cent in ten days
in many Instance.
$100 forfeit If It
faila as per full ex
planation in large
article soon to ap
pear in this paper.
tesgg
Ask your doctor or
druggist about It Owl Drug Co.. al
ways carry it In stock. (Adv.)
British MffiUry
A. P. a A Peach Co
Opinion. "
TEST VOTE IN HOUSE
INCREASED DEFENSE
Few Members Were Present
but 65 Favored to Six Op
posing the Proposition.
Washington. Jan. 21. (I. N. 8.)
The first test vote in the house on
the question of naval preparedness to
day showed an overwhelming senti
ment for increased defense.
The vote was taken on a minor pro
vision in the pending urgent defici
ency appropriation bill and was forced
by Republican Leader Mann.
There were tew members present
and no record vote was taken, but on
a rising- vote 65 voted for the big navy
proposal against alx for cutting down
the expenditures.
Representative Sisson of Mississippi
presented an amendment to prevent
the use of any appropriation for drafts
men in the navy department in con
nection with battleships to be built in
th future.
"There has been a lot of talk here
for and against Increased naval de
fense." said Republican Leader Mann.
"We might as well have a test vote on
this proposition."
He demanded a division and Repre
sentative Slsson and five others voted
for the amendment.
Aged Harbor Pilot
Dead at Aberdeen
Isaiah Smith Had Resided In Grays
Marbor City Since 1888 j Ketlrad
Eight Months Ago.
Aberdeen. Wash., Jan. 11. Captain
Isaiah Smith, aged 72. one of the
best known harbor pilots of this sec
tion, died Thursday, lie came .o
Aberdeen In 1888 and until eight
months ago was connected with har
bor boats.
The children who survive are Mrs.
Hattle French. Tortland; Mrs J. p.
Ruffner, Mackintosh, Wash.: Mrs. W,
E. Giddier, Blshee. Ari.: Isaiah
Smith. Satsop. Wash.; Joseph H.
Smith. Hoqulam. Wash.; Captain Ert
Smith. Captain W. r. Smith and Fred
A, Cmith, all of Aberdeen.
Eastland Tracrrdy Recalled.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan, 21. (U.
P.) The tragedy of the excursion
steamer Eastland, with Its loss of
hundreds of lives last summer, was re
opened yesterday when six steamship
officials went to trial to determine
whether there is enough In the Indict
ments to warrant turning "them over
to Chicago Jurisdiction in the case.
will be sent to Portland for cre
mation. Mr. Callender came to Oregon In
1866 and located on Clatsop plains
ii. this county, assisting his father,
the late Phllo Callender. in the opera
tion of a farm. He later lived in
Portland for a number of years. He
was a native of New Tork, in which
state he was born September 7, 1837.
He came to Oregon by way of the
Icthmus of Panama.
Army-Navy Orders
San FrancUco, Jan. 21.
ordera :
-(P. N. B.) Army
Colonel Guy Charleton. eaTalry, acting In
apector general weatern department, to Manila
April 5. for dtitT; Lleurenxnt t'tmel lYeder
ek i'erkiiis. 2ilth lnfantrr. to d.-tartird lift,
and name of Lieutenant Culooel Beojamin A.
I'oore remored therefrom.
Cavalry Chaafaa.
Major Edward Anderson, from 12th to 3d
eaTalry: Major Jeaae Mcl. Carter, from 8i to
12th; Captain John D. I-ong. from 12th to 3d.
and Captain Cbarlea C. Kariuer Jr.. from 11th
to 12th.
Field Artillery Chaagea.
Major George O. Gat ley. from 4th to Sd field
artillery, and Major Leroy S. Lyon, from 8d
to 4tb.
Klrat Lieutenant Edward Dowdle. medlral
reeente corpa. to actlTe duty Kehrnarr 10. at
Fort Ontario. X. Y.. durluj aheenra of Captaia
Daulel M. Magnlre. niedl.-kl rorpa; Flrat Lien
tenant Howard ('. Tatum. Hlfa caralry. detailed
to fill a Ta'-aner in Rtirual corpa February
Tire Firat Lieutenant C. A. Douaberty. re
lieved. Havy Ordera.
Lieutenant Commander llayne Ellla. de
tached Connectlnjt. to command Sterling;
Lieutenant Commander S. H. R. I)oTle. de
tached naTy yard. New York, to tha Ariaona
when cooMniaaloned ; Lieutenant W E. Hall,
detached New Hampshire, to the t'tiah: Lieu
tenant (Junior grade, O. D. Murray, detached
fiom the naral aeronautic station at Penaarola.
Fla.. to naTal Inspector of aeronautical ma
terial at works of Burgeaa company. Marble
head. Mass.; Lieutenant P. H. Weema. de
tacled from Fore KlTer Shipbuilding company.
Qulncy. Mass . to temporary duly at the re
celTlug ahlp at Boa too. Mau.. In connection
with the crew of Ue NeTada and on board
when eooimisaioned; FMUn f. 0. ttelael to
the naTj yard at Philadelphia; Enjlg-t H. O.
Hunter, dftacbed from the Fora RlTer Ship
building company. Jul:icy. Mass., to reeelTing
ahlp at Boston. Mia.. In connection with crew
of the Nerada, and on board when com mis
sioned. Xarina Corps.
First Lieutenant C. G. Sinclair, detached
from Georgia to marina barracka. New Ynrfe;
Second Lieutenant H. C. Daniels, detached from
Georgia to continue treatment on naTal abip
at Cheasea. Maaa.. thanes) to marine barracka
at Boston Maaa.; 8econd Lieutenant II.
Schmidt, detaches from marina barracka at
New Orleans, La., to marine barracks at Phil
adelphia; Lieutenant O. W. Van Hooae. de
taciied from Minnesota to Tanoaiats: Captain
F. A. Ramsey and be coo d Lieutenant ii. C.
DeneaL detached from Oregon to marine bar
racka at Saa Diego, CaJ.
Xoremaats ef Vara! Vassals.
Arrlrd Callao. at Hongkong: Cyekspa. at
Norfolk yard; HaaoibaL at Grand Cayman;
Jason, at Boston: Kearaarga, at Pailadalpula;
Vulcan. at-AoaTfolk yard.
Balled Aylwln. from Colebra for Key Went;
Batch. Baltimore. Birmingham, Cassln. Cora
mlnga. Jarrla. Fanning, Jenkins, Dubuque. Leb
anon. McDoagal. Nlcuolaoo. MelTllle. Parker,
rattereoo and Warrington, from Colebra for
Guantanarao: Brlccana. O'Brien. Saa rran
eleco; Wadaworta and Winalow, from Colebra,
for Key West.
In 1114 the United Statea produced
20,J12,6J5 barrel of petroleum.
QVERWH
ELIyIING
FOR
Term.
V Mrs. Brown My
life.
Mrs. Smith So
smokes and gees
Irtdffer.
mmandeared. fln do
Brief Tales of Late News
Allied Warships Damage Dedeaghatch; BeAsarabian Frontier Bat
tle Inrreanes In Severity; Rector's Daughter Is Burned; $750,
000 Judgment Affirmed; Armistice Ajrreed Upon in Senate on
Mexican Question; Committee Favors Pensions.
European War. J
ijonaon a saioniKi aispatcn
allied warships bombarded Dedea
ghatch Tuesday, causing considerable
damage, destroying a train and setting
fire to storehouses..
Vienna An official bulletin aays the
battle on the Bessarabian frontier be
tween Austrians and Russians is be
coming increasingly violent with hand
to hand fighting.
Foreign.
Vancouver, B. C. Helen Dow, 18-year-old
daughterof Rev. J. A. Dow.
rector of the Clffrch of England at
Enderby. B. C. was burned to death
when the family home was destroyed.
Others in the family were seriously,
burned.
Vaaconver, . C. The privy council
in London has a. 'firmed a Judgment
for $760,000 in favor of Mcllwee
Brothers of Denver, Colo., and against
Foley Brothers, Welch & Slewart, Brit
ish Columbia contractors, who sub
let to-them a portion of the Rogers
Pass tunnel on the Canadian Paclflc
The suit arose from a claim for dam
ages for being ousted from the Job and
for bonuses.
National.
Washington Republican leaders in
congress have agreed upon an armi
stice In the senate on tha Mexican
question.
Washing-ton The house pension
cemmitttee reported favorably a bill
granting pensions of 112 a month to
widows of Spanish war and China
expedition veterans and J2 a month to
their children until 16 years of age.
The bill extending tho Indian war pen
sion act to include survlvora of the
southern Oregon and Idaho campaigns
of 1865-1SS8, Modoc war In Oreron and
California of 1ST 1-1 873. Nex Perce war
of 1877 and Bannock war of 1871 waa
also reported favorably.
Washington The- bureau of steam
engineering of the navy department
has about periostea a, nyuiuBcn
detector which Is expected to go far
toward preventing luomuim
toward preventlni
dents.
. . m. ..1J It,. hAtiaa that
the United State is in Serious danger
or an aitaca wnicn wuuiu n
year more than could be spent on the
army and navy in 60 rears.
General.
Hew Tork The' arrest of two men
Is believed to have frustrated a plot to
dynamite a public building by the
Brescl group of anarchists.
Hew Tork The jury in the $25,000
breach of promise case of Mrs. Cora
Maud Clarke against John Leon Mar
tin, a broker, was unable to agree
after 10 hours of deliberation and was
discharged.
Honolulu, T. H.-Storrrrs killed .11
persons on the Island of Maui and it
is believed the death list will reach 25.
Property, mostly growing sugar cane,
was damaged to the extent of $1.00,000.
Buffalo, H. T. A petition for re
view of the dissolution suit against
the Eastman Kodak company was de
nied. Sixty days were allowed for
preparation of an appeal and 90 days
New Strength for Lame Backs and Worn-out Conditions.
Dear Mr. Kdrttor I suffered from-'
lame back and a tired, worn-out feeling.
Was unable to stand erect and acarocly
able to get around. It would usually
com on at first with crick In amaU
of my back. 1 took one box art Dr.
Ile.rce's Anurlc Tablets and my back
commenced, to fret better soon after
starting to take them. I did not have
to walk doubled over as I did before
using "Anurlc." It is the besft remedy
I have ever takeraar what It Is In
tended to relieve. , I hope those who
are in need of such a remedy will give
theso Tablets of l)K Pierre's a trial.
Yours truly, ' .AO DRAKJi,
NOTF: When yo ir kidneys get alug
glsh and clog, you suffer from back
ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells or the
twinges and pains of lumbago, rheuma
tism and gout. The urtn la often
cloudy, full of aedlroent; charm la oft
Indigestion May Be
Due to Constipation
Neglect of Important Fariction
May Seriously Impair
The Health.
There are many people who believe
they suffer from indigestion- when
their discomfort rJIly Is due to a
constipated condition.
Bloat, with its attendant mental de
pression, sick-headaeh. the belching of
sour stomach gaaes, etc.. are frequent
ly due to inaction of the bo w el a Re
lieve the congestion and the trouble
usually disappears. The use of cathar
tics and purgatives should be avoided,
however; these ah" :ic the system un
necessarily and, a "Vest, their offect
la but temporary' a. mild laxative
la far preferable.
The compound 4 simple laxative
herbs known aa D ' Caldwell's 8yrup
Pepsin and sold in i Tig stores for oO
centa a bottle. Is h ily recommended.
Mr. BenJ. Basal n. k6Q Madison St.,
Gary, lnd., thinks I r. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin a wonderful medicine, for four
years he had ' a severe case of indi
gestion and constipation before trying
Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin, which he
is glad to recommend to all who suffer
with stomach and bowel trouble.
nickering Lights.
m t a m. w a a a
i J i writ m m-sai
Vr
husband is tha Ilfht of my
is mine. Ona of tha kind thai
out at night Philadelphia
In which to submit new dissolution
plans.
Pacific Coast.
Zoa Angwlaa The seizure of th
film "Across the ,Klo Grande," a pic
ture dealinir with the Mexican situa
tion, has Marted war between the Uni
versal Film company and the Los
Angeles censors. .
Saa Slego Conservative estimates
place the damage caused by the recent
storm at $1,000,000 In San Diego alone,
two people were killed and scores were
rendered homeless.
Mexican Situation.
El Paso Reports of friction between
Genernls Obrefron and Gonzale. Car
ranxleta officers, peraiet, despite re
peated denials.
El Paso Mexican officials will hold
a conference in Juarei soon to discuss
measures affecting; northern Mexico'
welfare.
Qnaymas, Mexico The family of
John Ix;hr. American rancher of Huaque
Grande, Sonora, are held captive by
the Yaquls, and Admiral Wlnslow,
commander of the I'aciflc fleet, la
seeking to secure their release Mrs.
Iehr, who Is Mexican, her two daugh
ters and two sons are held. Another
son was killed attempting to rescue
them.
El Paao American owners of Mexi
can mines plan to send 10 special tralna
to rescue hundreds of employes In
Mexico, and will aend their own armed
guards unless given an ecort by Car
ranalsta offlclala.
Calerlco, CaL Reports that 100 to
S00 armed Japaneas soldiers are en
camped In the Sierra, del Pinal moun
tain are causing apprehension to
ooithern California Carranx authori
ties, who are investigating.
Oregon.
Kosetrarg H. C. Jeffera haa asked
Sheriff Qutne to Investigate the origin
of a fire that destroyed the Jeff era
home.
mreaa Frank Potter died from the
effects of a kick by a horse alx weeks
ago.
Eugwne Laane county parents and
patrons are "olng to school this week
to get better acquainted with condi
tions. Tha Dallas Fruit trees hare es
caped injury by the recent cold.
Bend Survey has been started for
the Orecfm, California & Kastern rail
road east of Ren. N. II. Rogue, chief
engineer for Robert E. Strahorn, is in
charge.
Pacific Northwest.
El ma Vance Brothers' shingle and
lumlx-r mills have resumed operation.
Dayton Pick Harper haa been ap
pointed police Judge.
Vancouver Street cars are running
again, the thaw having removed the
snow blockade.
Spokane Thirty thousand buahels of
wheat were sold at prices ranglns from
90 to 99 cents.
Caldwell Norah Mitchell of Lone
en get sore and sleep is disturbed two
or three limes a night. Thia Is the
Un-ue you whould consult some physician
of wide experience such as Dr. Pierca
of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, nuffalo. V. T. Pend him 10
cents for large trial package of his new
discovery "Aneur:c." Write him your
symptoms and send a sample of urine
for tes. Experience haa taught Dr.
Pierce that "Anurlc" is the moat pow
erful aeent in dissolving uric aclH aa
phot water melts snigar. Being so many
time more active than llthia, it clears
the heart valves of any sandy sub
stances which may clog them and
checks the degeneration of the blood
vessels, as well as regulating blood
pressure. "Anurlc" is a regular insur
ance and life-saver for all big meat
eaters and thoee who deposit lime-salts
in thetir Joints. Ask tha dnuarglart for
"Anuric," put up by Dr. Plerc, In 60
cent packages. (Adv.)
; ea3rsvr r F'l
,4 f
t JfiL K.J
BEXJ. BASSX
A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin should be in every home for use
when occasion arises A trial bottUo.
free of charge, can be obtained by
writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 454
Washington SC. MonUcello. 111. (Adv.)
-f ' .y -''- . -- . m
TO
AND HORNE AS
PER MINTO
Governor Carries Out the Ex
pressed Wish of Late War
den at State Prison.
Salem, Or., Jan. 21. Governor
Wlthycombe today granted conditional
pardons to Charles Davis, sentenced
from Yamhill county in May, 1914, for
burglary. and John W. Home, sen
tenced from Malheur county in May,
1914. for burglary not In a dwelling.
lavls and Home were on the rock
pile near Astoria for nine months at
hard labor and not under guard, and
before he waa killed by Otto Hooker.
Warden Hurry Mlnto had agreed to
recommend leniency for tho nine men
so employed at Astoria, conditioned
upon their making good These era
the la.t of the nine pardoned by the
governor out or respect for the agree
ment entered Into by the dead warden.
Oovernor Wlthycombe also granted
paroles to tho following Inmates of the
penitentiary: Rons Uarber, sentenced
from Washington county in November,
1913. for forgery; Robert W. Owen,
sentenced from Morrow county in De
cember, 1914, for larceny of a cow;
Kay Piper, sentenced from L4nn coun
ts' in December, 1914, for larceny of a
gelding. and James Woodward, sen
tenced from Multnomah county In Jan
uary, 1916, for larceny from a dwell
ing. The parole board considered 45 appli
cations at its last session and only the
four men named will ha paroled aa a
result of recommendations made.
Tree, Idaho, 1 1. has been declared the
best Judge of corn In the state, and
has been awarded a prize by the Idaho
Seed show.
Vancouver Murphy Timber com- j
pany will resume operations at Tacolt, i
January 24.
Beattle Local Christian Sclentlsta
plan the expenditure of $260,000 for
a new edifice.
Taeoma Tacoma will send three del-',
egates to the National Foreign Trade :
council at New Orleans, January 17, j
28 and 29. They will be Ralph S.
Stary, S. A. Perkins and E. F. Benson.
Pain Gone! Rub
Sore, Rheumatic
Aching Joints
Rub pain away with a small
' trial bottle of old
"St. Jacob's Oil."
Stop "dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires Internal treatment. Ituo
Bor.thlng. penetrating "?t. Jacob's Oil"
right on the "tender spot," and by the
time you say "Jack Robinson" out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
"St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless rheuma
tism liniment which never disappoints
and doeem't burn the skin. It takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache and neu
ralgia. Limber up! Get a smell trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St Jacobs 1 II"
from any drug store, and In mo- j
ro en 1 you 11 be free rrom pains, aches
and atiffneas. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away. Adv.
Indoor Life Makes Fat
take on, or Koaxnr to mv
WEIGHT DOTH. OX TO M.H
DUCB BVPSS7X.UOUB
FAT.
People who are confined within doors
and who are deprived of fresh. Invig
orating air and exercise must take pre
caution to guard against over-stoutness,
as -fat acuuired bv lndonr llf
urhealthy and a dancer to the vital',
'jni vi ijie ooay. Lac a or exercise
In the fresh a.r weakens the oxygen
carrying power of the blood, ao that it
13 unable to produce strong muscles
and vitality and the formation of .un
sightly and unhealthy fat la the re
sult. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor
mal weight you are daily drawing on
your reserve strength and are constant.
ly lowering your vitality by carrying'
this excess burden. Any person who is 1
satisfied In their own mfnd that they 1
are too stout should eo to a good drug- 1
gist and pet a box of oil of korein cap- ;
aulas a.rw1 fall m. 11 f ... i.. t
1 ' ' ...... " ' r- I J UJOSU
and one Just before retiring at night
Even a few days treatment should
show a noticeable reduction In weight,
digestion should Improve, energy re
turn, footsteps become lighter, and
the skin less flabby in appearance.
Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot
injure, helps the digestion and is de
signed to increase the oxygen-carrying
power of the blood. Any person who
wants to reduce their weight 15 or 20
pounds should give this treatment a
trial. There Is nothing better. Iaue
ravls Iirug Co. can supply you. 1 Adr )
QUICKLY STOPS HEAD
COLDS AND SNUFFLES
Catarrhal Oanni Cams at Moat Colds. Vrsr
Oarmicidal Air Trwtaaeart Bat aUmady
Tot Tkaae Cocamoa Ailmeata.
it II a Ma aathnritlea w 7 tbat npsrarda of 90
per rent of Um so-called colda In tha bead
and throat are ta reality dangerous tndlrattooe
of tha presence of acute catarrh. When yoov
bear a parson snaeae or cnogb Its almost eer
ta In they ara throwing' ratairb cerma Into the
air for some otber peraua to breatbe and It'a
Juat as certain that the peraua breathlof tbeee I
cerina will soon bsrs catarrh or a catarrhal
ruld. Ttia tljna to make tbeaa germa bannlcaa '
and erfrs oet your eatarrbal cold la tha vary I
lurtsnt ftia reel a aeaira to SDees or eoeg
or start to asaffle aa4 wlpa four aoae arery
taw minutes.
Tha qolckeeet aad aDrsat war to aton a
head cold and drtTt eatarrh penni oat of I
your tyitem Vs to poor a few drops of tha
oil of Ujromel lproeonnd lilgb-e-BM) into
one of uw Ilyomai Inhaling devices which
rcmea with each lares parksse and plaea the
Inhaler bata aen your Upa and breath the
gctaileldal but pleasant aoselUog air Into your
a, throat and luncs. Thas air atterly 6
stroa sll catarrh germ Ufa. qnlrkly opens the
elated air ;aas. makes breathing easy,
rleara yoar stuffed -ap kesd. cleans out yoar
throat and eads your anaffllnf and soaa blew
lr. Thrre certainly is no quicker or more
aatlsfartory way -f braaklng op a raid eaea
aftrr it la well started, and a few weekY Ma
mill do away with all Unrer of ehronle ra
tairb. S-)ld br drafgista erywhfT, ischtd
Int the Owl ftrag Co., who agree t ret or a
ue full punbaaa price to any who aaa It
and are not aatlafted. Ia baying ByetDet for
the firat time be very sore to get the large
aiae which contains tha Inhaler, as this Is
1 Terr eaawatlal fas bfsl resale. Adv.)
PARDONS
GRANTED
DAVIS
PROMISE
Judgment Against SberifC.
' Wenatchee, Wash, Jan. II Thai ,
Jury awarded Sylvia Croaa. who Waal
shot by aa Italian deputy sheriff .
SUlt damages from Sheriff Kenyeoa
and bondsmen last night- Ther was
a sensation in the trial when a wlV
neas quoted the presiding Judre'UBOaa "
cross-examination of the defenaa -
Dowding Trial Is Confirm ad.
Wenatchee, Waah., Jan. ' 11. Thet
trial of George W. IX) w ling, accusedf .
of murdering his wlfa, waa yesterday' V
continued to the next Jury drawing, OTX
motion of th defense's attorney. Ab-a
aence of material wlUaeasea was arw '
trued. " ' ,
SAVES EXPENSES AND LIVES
Mome-SCada CotLfh yrtrj.
An item like labeled cough eryrtip
costs the people several million dollars :
a year. Evary Item the houaewlfa cat .
save on. is worth while, so that thlal .
home-made, reliable, laxative cougt
and cold medicine will be weloomea
by thousands, who have never tried It. .
Many Hundreds right In this oom
munity already know its worth, a '
cording to a well-known druggist. .
Buy at the drug store a 2 H-ounra
package of Kssenca Mentho-Lajcwne, m '
concentrated fluid; amply It into a ,
pint bottle. Then make a syrup i -by
pouring a half pint of boiling wat ; '.
into a pint of granulated lutar, atliV '
cool and fill up the bottle wit syrup
Full directions and dosage are cone .
tained In aach package. A avlnr of
12.00 to IS 00 la effected, and Jt cureaS
any curable rough. Contains lit trprs
ates or poisons. CAOV.i
7
ForHuikqTKnnt
Make Mouth Swert
Throat art Voice Clear ;
tiV
AVOID ALL MEAT
Uric Acid in meat excites Kid
neys and irritates the
Bladder. vl'
Take Salts at first sign of Blad
der weakness or Kidney
Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness result .
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filler this acid from tha
blood and pass it on to the bladder, .
where it often remains to Irritate and .
Inflame, causing a burning, scald In f
sensation, or setting up an lrrltatloa
at the neck of the bladder, obliging -you
to seek relief two or thraa time
during the night. The sufferer la la .
constant dread, the water passes
sometimes with a scalding aenaatloa
and is very profuse; again there Is
difficulty in avoiding It. J .
Bladder weakness, most folks call
It, because they can t control urlna- .
tlon. While it is extremely an 00 y to f
and sometimes very painful, this Is
really one of the moat simple ailments)
to overcome. Uet about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take a tablespoonf ul In a (lass of
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will neu
trallxe the acids in the urine so It ne
longer Is a source of Irritation to tha '
bladder and urinary organs which thea
act normally again. '
Jad Baits is Inexpensive, harmless,
and la made from the acid of grape
and lemon juice, combined with llthia,
and is used by thousands of folks wh
ar subject to urinary disorders caused .
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salt Is
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad '
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, efferves
cent llthla-watar drink which quickly
relieves bladder trouble. , (Adv.) 1
STOMACH SUFFERERS
MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy."
One Dose Will Convince .You. LA
af
SM(D)ILE
TROKEYS
IV
If. !
m mi "aai w
Ay a!T::::::S5ate,k-k,!-!
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER
BOTHER
Mayrs Wonderful Ramedy la wett
known throughout the country, HAny
thousand people have taken It for
Btomach, Liver and Intestinal Alio -'
men ts. and report marvelous results) -and
are highly praising it to others.
Astbnishlng benefits sufferers hsvere
cetved even from one doss are heard .
verywhera and explain Its tretaaravdoos
sal to mors than a million people. It -rarely
ever falls and those afflicted
with Stomach. Uver and Intestinal
AUmeats, Indigestion, Oas In tha'
Stomach and Intestines, Diaz! nets,
ralntlng Spells. Colic Attacks, Torpid
L4vor. Constipation, etc, should liT all
mean, try this remedy. Mayrs Won
derful Remedy gives permanent results
for stomach, liver and inteeUnal ail
ments. Eat as much and whatever you
Ilk. No more diatress after eating,
pressure of gas in the stomach -and
around the heart. Oet one bottle of
your droggit now and try lt.on aa
absolute guarantee If not satisfactory
money will be returned. v-. ,
For sale by druggists everywhere. ( ,
. UdrJL
.1; .
f i ' ; - :.
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