THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, 'POKTLAIID, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916.
GRAGUIID LUmBER
CARRiERS SCARCE AS
: El SEASON OPENS
Norwegian StearriersAreRe--.
ported;' Chartered at: Un-
. usually High Rate,
RATES INCREASE IN YEAR
JtW aSS tAatertg Stagnant, BQt
o lack Of Yttrelg--0hon --
',. cor COO salTHnf Caattwtv '
i
Charter rates have dowbied. and In
Kinr Int&ncS tripled within the past
1Z months, aad indications ere that
esseis for sraln and lumber deliver
ies during the next 13 months will be
even more scarce than they have been
daring' the past year, say Portland ex
porters. --
News of the charter of a Norwegian
; steamer on the Atlantic coast for two
'. years at 20 shillings- has been, recef red,
She was a iOOO ton carrier, end at that
price will return her owners a net prof
It of $1000 a day At this iimo last
. year time charters wets 1 shillings,
and before the war 2 shillings pence.
Foreign owners received -excellent div
idends at even that low rare.
As yet no grain ships for new sea
son crop have been chartered, while a
, year ago the new season chartering
was on in fall blast with vessels being
taken at from 67s (d to 80 shillings.
They cannot be had even at the lis
shillings that local exporters are will
lag to pay. ' -
' . The most remarkable charter made
on this coast in some time was that of
tha schooner Irrca, last Week chartered
at 300 shillings for August loading for
South Africa. She is now loading a
lumber cargo at Westport, under a 110
: shilling rate to Australia. Before the
War South African charters of ves
sels of this class 'Were not thought of,
While larger carriers received CO shll
lings. A year ago these tarn vessels
received around 100 shillings for this
trip.
Three sailing ships have been Be
cured by 8a Francisco exporters for
loading of barley out of that port, th
prevailing rate having been lis shil
lings. BREAKWATER SAILS TUESDAY
North Pacific Liner Held Over
Two Days; Roanoke Expected.
Owing to an eleventh hour change
t of plans the steamer .Breakwater did
not sail rrom Portland - last night as
it had been announced she would. In
stead she "will leave for the south
Tuesday night carrying both7 freight
and passengers. i
Hero, this is taken to mean that
the steamer Koahoke. which has been
chartered to the Santa r raJlrovt h
-f ths North Pacific Steamship company,
r service oeiween tan jrrancisco ana
Ban Diego, win not be needed for
more than two trips and that she will
sail from San Francisco for Portland
Friday as usual. i.
Tha North Pacific steamer F A.
jvjiDurn, wnoss passengers went aboard
Saturday night, sailed early yesterday
morning for Coos Bay. Eureka and
WUI X fttUClSCO.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
, Power was seenred fne ,m
of the North Bank bridge across the
vioramwa river yesterday and the
learners tone, w. r. Lang and Annie
Cumings, held above the bridge for 24
hours, were able to reach Portland this
morning. All three are again On their
usual run. J
No word has been received from
Captain Nelson tf . the steamer Tahoma
- nor had Mat Banders, agent for the
line, been able to find what condition
tho Ice Jam at Cape Jlorn was in this
morning.
Tha Port of Portland commission
will hold its monthly meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the courthouse.
As the Vancouver streetcar line is
again In use It was expected the
. steamer Jessie Harkins would return
to her regular Washoagai rua this
afternoon. She has been making three
round trips a day to Vancouver.
The Norwegian steamer Wascana
waa lifted in the Port of Portland
. drydock for repairs this morning.
Owing, to the strong current running
la tha rlVer it took flVa boats, th
Cascades, Henderson, J. II. McCracken,
Weaonah and Astoria, to place her in
the drydock. ,
A string of boom sticks broke loose
from Ross .. island this afternoon and
brought up against tho east pier of the
Morrison bridge.
' Pleasure Seekers Missing.
txs Angeles. Feb. 7. fl J. H.
Amusement company1 of Seal Beach,
- with three or four companions todav
waa reported off San Pedro In a small
launch. The party left San Pedro at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Seal
Beach and have not been heard from
since. - v .-.
Golden Gate Repairing. -Ban
Francisco, Feb. 7. The wooden
steamer Golden Qs,ta. xivinar th
Chilean flag, whjch made port recently
from Portland and Coos Bay, is hav
ing minor repairs made preparatory to
leaving ' Xor San , Diego . for George
Montes and George Beermaker. The
vessel will leave here this week and
BRONCHITIS, PAINFUL COUGH,
WHOOPING
Cheapest Remedy Made at Home
When la need of a remedy for the
treatment of Bronchial Affections,
such as Bronchitis, Whooping Cough,
Croup, Stubborn Coughs, Colds or
Hoarseness, don t simply, ask the drug
gist for a "Cough Medicine" bstNfet
tho best. Tell him to give you Schlff
roann's New ' Concentrated '" Expecto
rant, instead Of being Induced Into
buying something also purely on the
strength : of some . testimonials or the
exaggerated claims of .the - manfac
turer. The same "Money Back? guar-
remedy sold ? by Huntley Drug- Co.
as does with Xr. SOhiffmann's famous
AsthmAdor and your money Will ha re
funded, if it does not give perfect sat
isfaction; in fact even more, if It is
not found the best remedy ever used
for these affections. . In buying thit
new remedy,;, besides . securing .the
ausraniea toese arugglStS give. It Will i
win be placed on the run between San
Dreg and the Mexican west Coast :
porta. Tha.Qoiden Wats formerly Was
a cannery tender. Later ska was
operated by tha North Pacific- Steam
ship company Between Portland and
Tillamook, t
Tha steamer Alliance- of the Cali
fornia i South Seas . Navigation . com
pany arrived this morning from Mexi
can. West coast porta and Ban XMeg.
Tha Alliance -carried only a few pas
sengers and a cargo of 600 tons.
Arrivals Febrssry .
Norfhera rsdfle. Assericaa steamers Cap
tain Hooter, mwnfnt aad freight from Baa
rraeeiaco, G. N.. P. gft. Co, -
W. V, Herrln, Amerk-sa Steamer, Captala
Esealls. ftslk t (ma Monterey, Associate
VUoiapany, . ' ,
. - Departsras Tabrnary ."..
Atlas, Americas steamer, Cantata KTk
Wood, ballast for Cam Ifranelaeo, Standard OU
euaDyaay. -
. . BeparrateS February 7.
ttaqalam, A mriean rteamer. Cantata Olsea.
tumix Tor Baa Francises, UcOonckrk Lumber
OMapasy.
BtariBe Almanac.
' : Waatasr at Mmi Heath.
North Head. : Teb, 7-CondUln at the
mouth of U ffver at 8 a. ta-, moderate; .wind
aonthweat, . 25 miles; weather, clowuj, . Small
craft warnings ordered displayed at 1 a. nt
; Boa and Tides February . .
Bun rises 7:24 av m. Sun aeU 08 v. m. '
' ... ; TidM at Aatoria. .
Hlgk water. : tow water. '
:OTs. ta., &. feet. 10:4 a. m., 11
4:S , ss., . feet. 10:36 p. m., J A feet.
The time boll on the V. 8. hydrographic tf.
flee want dropped at exactly sous today, 130th
Bkerttftaa uaae. ' . . -1
1 ' ....
' Daily sRirer Readings.
STATIONS
I
21
I!
SB
Icwlatoo
2.3
010,02
Imatilla
Eugene ...........
, a
17.0
T.j
4-4.8
Albany ............
Salem
Oregon City.
15.8
1.04
0.71
ssiWt-e.ol
1.8
l.ao
roruaaa -r. ........
.4! l:.8iUOa
( Biadig. '
Rlrer "Foircaat.
The Willamette rfvtr at Portland will rts
rapidly daring tb Seat three laysr and reach
a stage or l t reel ty inaracay morning.
All goods endangered ahosM Oe moved at once.
The river at MeMinnHHe tbH morning la 22
and rtamg; rainfall O.I4 lacu. Jelleraoa, 14.9
teet. ruing; rauusll tmcnea.
Steamera Due to Arrive.
tassKCKas acd sbbigIit
rrom Datav
Kai
Bea
... B. F. I- A.....Veb. 10
Breakwater
........ i
E..Feb.
Hit . a.
..ro.
r. A. Kllbara ..., B. fn C. B. as B..Feb. 10
Boa sake ..........g. 1). and way Indet.
Hh city t.. a. a. ..,.. tinker.
Northern Pacific... r. ....... v.,. . .Indef.
Steamer Dne to Depart.
, PA.SSKKGKB3 AKD FltKlGHT. 1
Nkms . t rrob Date.
Kertbera Pacific ...6. F .....Teh. 8
Hieakwatec C. B.. E. & $. S. . t'eh. 8
CeHlo. . . . . n. r ....Feb. 8
Saa Bamon. 8. F .....Feb.
bear ................ B. F. & L. A..,.. Feb. 10
Beater U. a. A A, F..,..Feb. li
F. A Kilbora .... C. B., K. L S. F..Feb. 17
Roe city ......... i- a, a a. r....,iodf.
Etoanoka .......,.,.S. IK and way. . . .,InJef.
6 team era leaving Portland tor Baa Frtaciace
Sly connect with t'aa steamera Yaia end Bar
rard, leaving San Franciaew Monday. Wedaaa
day, Friday and Saturday for Loa Aagalfts and
baa Diego.
V easels in Port.
Kame Berth,
Berengere, Fr. aa. Astoria
Celilo. Am. sa..v........,.i St. Helena
Cel. P.,8. Mlckll, Am. aa Standard Box
Elglnabire, Br. b. .................... .AtM-la
Iaca, Am. eeh....... Westport
Langdale, Br. aa Stream
Nlaael Maru. Jap. aa...,.....,..Uartln's Blaft
Olympic, Am. as .....K. P. Mid
nose city, to. as.. uanirisi
Wapama, An, as....-.,..., ;..8t- Helens
Wascana, JNor. aa, , -Drydock
Northern Pacific, Am. aa .Flarel
Breakwater, Aav as,.. .Colombia
K. H. Vance, Am. as....... .-..Aatorla
W. F. H err In, Am. aa. Linn ton
At Neighboring Ports.
San Franciseo, Feb. St Arrived Cleone.
Fort Bragg,' 8:20 p. m. ; French bark Bayard.
Astoria, 10:40 p. m. Sailed Bee, Pestle. 8:60
p. m.; belene. 6ray Harbor. ll:SO p. m.;
Harvard. San Pedro, 11 :0 p. B. .
San Franclaco, Feb. . Arrived Saa Ja
cinto, Hnenerae, 2:SO a. m. ; Arotlne, Han
Pedro, 3.-40 a. St.; V. S. B. Buffalo, San
Diego, 6:10 a. in. ; Gray Harbor, Grays Har
bor, 9 a. m. ; British ' steamer Waimarino,
8ydney, :0 a. m.; Davenport, San Pedro,
lias a. m.; Beaver, Baa Pedro, 1;40 p. m. t
Argyu, Taooma, 3:1B p. m. t Home, Huenerae,
8:60 p. m. ; rag Navigator, towing barge Mon
terey, Port San Luis, 8:40 p. m.; Noyo. MclH
doclno, 11:15 s ta.i Whit tier. Port San Lnis,
lO p. m.; Wapama, Astoria, 10:30 p. m.
Balled San Bamon, Portland, . 1:15 a, m. j
James H. Bruce, in tow of tug Fearless, B-
reka, 18 a. m- Lyman Btewart. Van
cowver, J0:20 a, m.( Noyo, San- Pedro, 12:30
p. m.r Jacinto, Knreka, 12:80 p, m. ;
Sea Foam, Mendocino, 3 :30 p. m. MaHmmtk,
Portland, Z:tO n. m.; Admiral Schley, Seattle,
4:15 p. m.; Rainier, Paget aoond, 5:80 p. m.;
North Fork, Knreka, t:19 p. m.; Da r! port,
Paget Boon A, 8:30 p. s.
Aatorla, Fbt 7. Arrtfed at B a. m. Ed.
gar H. Vance, ttom Saa Pedro.
8an Franciaeo, Feb. V Sailed at 1 a. n
Steamer n Bamoa for Portland. j
Astoria, Feb. a. Arrived at 8 aad left hp
tea. m. W. P. Herrln, rrom Monterey. '
Sailed at 8 a. ta. Bear for San Franclaco ana
San Pedro. Arrived at 11 L m. Northern
Pacifie from Saa Francisco. .
asi Franelaeo, Fab. 7. - Arrived Waap,
Santa. Barbara. X a. m.; - Willamette, San
Pedra, K a. m-i G. C. Uneaner, Bedoado, 6
a. m. ; National City, Fort Bragg, 8 a. m.;
ABlancs, Meiicaa ports, a. m.; W. B. 'Flint, !
Panalua, T. H., 10:30 k. . m. ; Speedwell, Saa
uaego, it a. ta. saneo w apama. Ban Pedro,
1 a. m.; Britlan st namer Kanri, Lyt tic torn.
0:60 a, m.
Beattla. Wash.. Feb. 5. Arrived I Tfencbe.
Nacaiaoo, B. C, S a. m.; British ateamer
ixion, vanooaver, t a. m.
Seattle, Fell. 6. Arrived Admiral paitagst,
southwestern Alaska, a p. ta. : Jetferaea,
aoatheaatera Alaska. a. m. Mills, San Pe
dro, 10:4S a. m. ; Obngreea, Tacomc, 10 p.
m.r P. 8. Loop, San Francisco. 12 noon. Balled
Colonel B. L. Drake, San Franclaco, S a. m.
Al Ki, soBtkeast Alaska, 4:30 a. a.; Japanese
tea mer Hodaan. Maru, Vsncoavvr, B. C, 3
p. m. PttlkM, British Columbia parts, 3 a. m.
Cordova, Alack, Feb. 6. Sailed Nortk west
ern, westbound, a. Bu
Hongkong. Feb,- 2. Sailed Japanese Steam
er Sbidaoka Mara, Seattle. Persia Mara, Saa
Franclaco. a .
Vancouver. B. d Frt. 7. Arrived Japa
aeae steamer Hudson Mara, Seattle. i
BelUngbam. - Feb. t. tialled Korwea-iae
teemer Cuaco. wast eoaat porta via Saa Fran-
MokOteo, Feb. .Sailed Nome City, ' Saa
Pedro.
COUGH AND COLDS
128 Teaspoonsful for 50 Cents.
i likewise be. found the most economical
to use, for' the reason that one bottle
. (50 cents worth) makes a full pint
(12s teaspoonsful) of the' most excel
lent cough medicine, after being mixed
at home with one, plht of granulated
sugar and one-half pint of water, i On
bottle will probably, therefore, be suf
ficient for a whole family's supply the
entire winter, while the same quantity
of the old, ordinary, ready-made- kinds
of medicine; would cost betwen 3 2 and
3. It is prepared from strictly harm
less plants, contains absolutely . no
Chloroform, ; opium, morphine or ' any
Other . narcoUC or .injurious drugs as
do most cough remedies, and it can
therefor be given toaehildrsn vwith
porfect -safety. ; It is pleasant to take
and children are fond of it- - Absolutely
bo risk whatever Is run a buying this
remedy under the above positive guar
antee. Pw J. Schiffmann. Pron.. St.
Paul. Minn.. . . . ..
NEWS I OF THE PORT ;
LA GRANDE LAD GETS
RLL OF-ADVOITURE
n
Bayard Towed Into San Fran-
ciscd After Several Days
Struggle With the Elements
BOY IS TAKEN BY POLICE
may Bataaaaa Saya rarae tvoaita
Good to aim zrsw Carts xwtss;
of Cattle Swaot Xfealov . '
San Francisco, Feb 1. (P. N. fl. -
Partly dismasted and With her upper
works a Jitter of taagled rigging and
battered Spars, the French bark Bay
ard, which left" the Columbia river
Jarioary 24. grain laden, for the United
Kingdom, was towed Into this port
Saturday bight, following- a atorm ex
perience that ail but tent her to th
bottom. ' - '. :
1 was not altogether a dl-wlnl,
however, - that carried away the upper
mast like pipe stems and stripped the
sails from tho yards aa if they Were
paper, for the unexpected amva! of
the windjammer here will set at rest
the anxieties of a heart broken mother.
who feared her boy had gone from her
forever, - . .
a Gra&fls Boy Abroad.
Among the crew Of 22 Frenchmen
who fought for days agaieat a tempest
which threatened . to send them to
graves in the Watery deep was a lone
American boy. Floyd B. Batemaa.
farmer lad of La Grande, Or, who
shipped aboard ' the bark at Astoria
with adventure aS his quest. He found
it a plenty and has bad his fUL Here
after, he says, with ths enthusiasm of
a husky farmer boy, the lowing of car
tie or the grind of a logging camp will
be Dleasant music to his ears.
But for ths storm, providential for
him, the youth would now be facing a
long, monotonous Voyage bf 130 days
or more via Cape Horn to England
with the possibility of doom at the
agency of mines before tha Wind jam
mer reached her destination.
frolic Take Bey off.
-Although he didn't know It, the p.
lice were on hand to WelcOm him to
his home shore. When the Bayard
was sighted on the coast la a dis
masted condition, it was believed she
would come In here for repairs and
the parents of the lad notified the le
cal authorities to look out tor him.
Young Bateman's father and mother
live at La. Grande, and he has a sister,
Mrs. Otis Smith, wife of a railroad
man, residing la Weed. CaL
Crew Snatched From Beat.
Captain Franz Rebel and bis crew
heaved a sigh of relief and thanks
when, after casting oft tha tug. ths
battered bark once more rested at
anchor Ih a safo haven. For them the
last weea naa Deen one or tolling days
and Sleepless nights. Time and again
after the first8 turmoil,- that trans
formed her from a trim three masted
nark into an almost helpless derelict,
the wind Jammer was blown eff shore,
while the crew Worked without rest
to repair and bend What : canvas Waa
ieit to me Droaen masts.
Bo,aU strikes) Outaids aiver.
Disaster .emote the Bayard soon
after she let go the tug off tho Co
lumbia river. Hardly had she left the
lightship When the squall struck her.
There was no warning of the blast. It
was nomswara no for Captain Rebel
and his men and they had crowded on
all sail.
With the boom of cannon the sails
were torn from their grummets, and
the upper fore and main gallant masts
with royals and the fore topmast came
down in a wild Utter. Frantically the
crew worsen to cat away tha wreckage
which' threatened to ' put the grain
laden craft on her beam ends. A shift
of the ' cargo aad she Would have
turned turtle.
atea Work X,iks Seasons.
Then Came the seas, driven by a 9(5
mile gale. Fore and aft, they swept
the decks where the men., with life
lines around their waists, backed
the wreckage.
And so it was for days "great seas
pounding the scarred decks and no
sleep for the sturdy seafarers, only
an occasional cup of coffee until at
last .they won. the .battle with the ele
ments. -
Damage to tha Bayard financially
will run into, many thousands of dol
lara and she , will be here for a long
time repairing before she can continue
her Voyage which came so near being
ner-xaac . r
Bottle Thrown Into
Sea Returns to S. F.
Dropped Overboard IX Stoats Ago by
CaptaU )f BrtUsh BoaV 2dae Way
: te Soaolultti Seat to grew eajano.
Baa Fraactseo, Feb, f. P. N. 8.)
A bottle cast into the waters of the
Pacific by Captain Foster of th Brit
ish steamer Waimarino 11 months ago
tu test currents and with instructions
inside to return to the comply
headquarters In . New . Zealand, was
brought to port Sunday when tho ves
sel arrived her.
Foster, while en route to San Fran
citco on his first trip, .threw the battle
overboard Just outside San Francisco
bar. After several months the bottle
vas washed ashore- at ' Honolulu, it
was found by a, policeman and mailed
t' the United Una ofIce at Ounedin,
ptew eaiano. j .. .
i War Office to Care
For London's Safety
Sir Percy Scott Will Relinquish Com-
mand at Bad of This Week te Xarg
Prs&ch of Some Army.
London, Feb. t. (L N. S.)-The Lon
don Times this mernihg says - It mt-
aerstanas tnat at the end of this week
Sir ' Percy ; Scott Will -relinquish com
mand or the gunnery defenses in Lon
don. I ' il v.
His plans, which are now completed
for' the air .defenses, i will, pass Into
the hands of the home army, of Which
Lord French is commander in chief.
- This is part-of the transfer of the
control by the admiralty .. to ; the : war
offic,..,'; &VX7frJz.H' f:-0.i-?
E3epnant Resented Grass.
' San Jose, CaL, Feb. niMi P.)
Joseph JRodrlgues thought an elephant
here. was hungry. Today Joseph Is in
the hospital, for the giant pet resented
being fed grass, and walloped Rod
rigues so hard that it -was- quite a
while before he came to, on a nearby
pile of lumber. -
ABOARD
WW BARK
Private Discharged
: : For Knife-Assault
V stsveaa, Xs Dropped
From Xaostsr With Blahonot, and
Btmrt Serve Four Tears for Attack,
For Stevensi Or Feb. T-The zttad
lags of th court martial held at Fort
Btevsn in the case of Private Ray
Carter have been approved by Major
General Bell,, ef San FVaaciscc and
made public-'- a-. ''i.: :;
Carter was Charged with feloniously
assaulting - Corporal .Carl Larsen,
With intent to do -bodily harm by stab
bing With - a knire. - He was : found
guilty and given the following sen
tence: To be dishonorably discharged
from tho service of the United States,
to forfeit all pay and allowances how
due, or to become due while in Confine
ment Under thiat Sentence, and, to b
confined at bard labor at such place
as may ' be directed for four years."
The United States penitentiary at
Leavenworth. Kan., has been fixed as
the Place of confinement.
The crime for which Carter waa ar
rested took piece Jo Hammond, on De
cember . It seems that Carter eft
the poet in an intoxicated condition
and went to Hammond. Previously to
this, he had become disorderly at the
barracks ef the Ninety-first company.
and ' Corporal Larsen and two other
men had been detailed to arrest a im,
When they attempted to take him into
custody. Carter made trouble and,
drawing a. knife, practically cut the
clothes from the body of the corporal.
The latter was not seriously injured
In this maaner. but Carter later struck
the corporal across the face with an
instrument ef some kind, breaking his
Jaw. Tha latter la at present in the
hospital at Vancouver, Wash.
Guard Exams Are
Held at Medford
Medford, Or.. Feb. t. lieutenants
Elmer T. Foss and Haibert S. Deuel
of this city and Lieutenant William K.
Blake of Ashland have been appointed
a military examining board for this
district. The first examination was
held at the armory for first and sec
ond class gunners. Seldea D. Hill
Oliver L. Davidson and Claren K.
Jaqua passed fhe first.-Myron j.
Powell and Carlton H. Martin the sec
ond.
Wednesday night an examination
will be held for rated positions, only
those who have passed th first being
eligible applicants. This examining
board will consist of Lieutenant Willis
Bhippan, UL 8, A Captain Alva J,
Vance and Lieutenant Elmer T. Foss
of this city, and Lieutenant William
E. Blake of Ashland. This examina
tion Is held at this time by order of
the commander-in-chief. United States
army, through the adjutant general of
the state
Pitcher Eraiise Sold
To the Omaha Club
The sale of Harry Krause. Beaver
southpaw, to the Omaha club of the
Western league, was announced by
"Boss" McCredie today.
The sale was a straight one and is
made in accordance with the policy of
McCredie to dispose of last year's
men. "
Krause mad a sensational record, as
pitcher for the Philadelphia Americans
in 1909. He then went to Toledo. He
came to th Portland team In 1113.
Chamber Lands Job
For Local Factory
Due to efforts of the industries and
manufactures bureau of ' the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, the Cen
tral Door & "Lumber company of this
city has been able to secure a lare
order for mill work from Alaska, ac
cording to a letter received this morn
Ing by the chamber. But for the' act
ivities of the bureau this work would
nave-gone to San Francisco, say tho
manufacturers, in expressing -their
thanks.
On Way to Funeral,
-Two Are Injured
Medford, Or., Feb. 7. Caught tinder
an overturning automobile while . on
the way to attend a funeral Thursday
afternoon, in this city, M. s. pfealon.
two sons and three daughters received
painful injuries. Mr. Nealon Sr. re
ceived a slight brain concussion. One
of the sona sustained two broken ribs
and the others of the family were
bruised.
-Year-Old Boy
Kills His Sister
Pendleton. Or.. Feb. T. News has
reached Pendleton of a fatal accident
at Ben MenancKsen a - place near
Adams, wherein Ben, 5-year-old son
killed his 3-year-old sister witha re
vblver. The children were playing
and tha boy climbed upon a cupboard,
secured a revolver and fired It at his
sister, the bullet passing through her
need. . -:
Carl Rudolph t)lesl 1
Cottage Grove. Or.. Feb. H. The fd-
neral of Carl Robert Rudolph was held
Saturday, Death occurred Thursday
St the age of nearly 82 years. Mr.
Rudolph was born at Aussiag. Ger
many, May 30, 1834. He came to the
United States in 186S, eettUng at
Yankton, S. ., where be Was one ' Of
the pioneers. He moved to Cottage
Grove with his family in .1889. Mr.
Rudolph waa married to kuw Augusta
Smith November 1. 1859. They cele
brated their golden Wedding ;. anni
versary in 1909 and she died two years
ago. Four daughters and. five sons
survive. They ..are; Mrs. Elizabeth
Fahrenwald, Mrs. Agnes Oraber, Her
man, Hugh, William and Paul, all of
this city; Mrs. Robertlba Anlauf of
Portland. Hanno RudolOh and- Mrs.
Rosa Kubowit of South Dakota,
Saves -Wife, Dying Himself.
San Bernardino, CaL, Feb 7. -fl". N-
S.) Barrol " Fernandez, . 73, is dying,
according to surgeons here, as the
result of an accident last night whn
he threw his Wife from in front of a
Santa Fe train and was himself run
down, iTha two Were crossing tho
track in a buggy, , when the train bore
down upon them.:- The aged Mexican's
right arm and right leg were ampu
tated, - , - , . :
. Blame) Tobttcto ; for Orim)."" -:
Los Angeles. CaL. i Fen. T-i-(ti. p.
-euecuLring tODacco smoking causes
much crime and i degeneracy, represen-
tauves or the W. C. T. U. today asked
the city council to prohibit the alleged
xutny nahit- on streetcars.
Tn.vei.enn who vets "
' YOw fitt&Tn AND THCN I
'lTlU YOU TM at HOUiC ;
jtv wtn.i
V
!ES HE-;
VflLL KILL AMERICANS
REFUGEE MINER H
- : A ' ;
German Agents Are J?e0 jrted
to- Be Backing Vililstas
- Against 'Carranza. vl
- '
Ef Paso, Texas, Feb. T.-I. tf&S.)
A. IL Davison, an Englishman. who
with an American named FlnnayUowns
at mine at Pleiages, arrived in fcl
Pa bo today On the first train Iwhleh
had left Chihuahua, City in eight days.
One hundred and fifty Carransistaa
guarded th train. : , m
Before leaving Chihuahua, Davison
says Juan Larraxola, one of his Meitl
can employes, told hln the fotlowlfag
story: , ,
"Oeneral Francisco Villa came to
Pleiages after, h had held up si train
at La gun a ' and murdered General
Thomas Omelas, a deserter,: H was
accompanied by 300- of his rtten, all
finely mounted and equipped, ; After
robbing stores' or 37000 worthSt pro
visions. General Villa retlrer'-t El
Nidocanyon. He returned Jatt S how
ever, and warned tho men In oi ? mine
to quit wora ana aoafidon tbe unp.
"Villa said he Would not peri t any
mines owned by Americana ' to be
"Villa Said: I intend to kli ( every
damned American I get my hs ids en.
It is lucky for Finney that h is ab
sent,' ..'-.;
"It is reported that German; agent
are backing Villa against Carranaa,
and that Villa, had instructed his men
as follows: 'Let the German alOns
as they are ow friends.' " ', -1 .
Carranza Plana BeoiistrBction. '
Queretaro, Mexico, Feb.' t.il. N, S.)
General Venustiano Carranza,. mem
bers of his cabinet and several .of bis
leading generals, including Generals
Obregoa and Cabrera, : met hem today
in an extended conference, QAers in
attendance were: m . '
Minister of Finance Panls Acting
Foreign Minister De Aouna. i inister
of Communications Bonlliae i d Min
ister of the Interior Raualx, i
A majority of the conferees Mil ac
company General Carranza to G uadala
jara next . week, where the wofS; of re
construction Will be taktai up, i.
Surprise Parties by )
British Are Success
Under Msw British Commander Forces
Axe ttaklag Vlght gOrtias Witnoa
Attesoptlag to Sold Trencaea Won.
London, Feb. 7. A new feature of
the British dispatches from th ..west
ern front since Sir Douglas Haig as
sumed supreme command haa been the
number, of successful raids conducted
by British surprise parties against
BectionS of the German first line
trenches. Advancing stealtk-tly
.
night, the British soldiers suddenly
invad the enemy's .trenches, killing
or capturing the majority of its occu
pants, return with , th'eir prisoners to
their own, lines. There appears- to be
no attempt to hold the enemy trench
against counter attacks, ' so the losses
sustained on the British aid ar un
usually insignificant. ' .
The new tactics-serve a two-fold
purpose. In the first place, thr Imply
an almost nightly application. 6f the
process of attrition, while In as sec
ondly belli further . to demort k th
Germans, who are by no mean - such
gluttons a the British for Infighting.
Germaa Society Threatened. ;
Kan Jo-a. CaL. Feb. -7.- iUJ F.V
Federal investigation of letters threat
ening Turn .Vereln hall here. Will b
asked -today by the GermaniaSQciety,
leading Germaa organization of Saa
Jose, The letters contained a threat
to blow up the hall during theutoclety's
annual masquerade balL During th
masquerade the dancers were
guarded by 39 policemen :- in plain
clothes. Who held up all persons car
rying bundles or auitcases..
it- . - f - .
Medford Imports Coal. :
Medford, Or.. Feb. t-Fifly-four
carloads of coal," aggregating av value
of '319,440, ha been imported Into this
valley during the past . 12jaonths.
Business men figure this anjtSnec
sary loss to boot industry a within
six miles of Medford is a coal mlhe,
partially- developed, exposing J -Uhdfeds
of thousand of tons of coalHt fairly
good quality. Att effort will made
to have the property develop t.
HAVE COLOR III YOUR C IMS
Be Better Looking '.Take
Olive. TableU
If vour 'skln is yellow -co hDlaxton
pallid -tongue coated appetit k poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth a
lasy,' no-good feeling you ahoaid take
Olive Tablets -
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a. ' aub.
fttltute for calomel i-were- prepared by
pum a V vmavmvi cu aa V7saVJ ffejl fjsy- .
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study
witb. his patient. , .
ur. Jiwras uue laiHSis at-a A '
purauy vezeiauia cuwpouna mixed With
olive olL Tvu will know them jfiy their
Olive color. - . -i, ., .
y. If you want m clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days,- you( must gee at
aao ,e,BS7 .......
Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets act on
likeaJalomel .
aitrffecta.
the liver - and - bowels
yet have no dangerous alter f fee ta
They start th bile and ove soma ma-
stipation, Thar a why m-Hllon ,of boxes
are sold annually at 10c ax i 2Sc pr
boi. AU druggists. r
Take one or two nightly aad not dm
pleasing .results, - v
The Olive Tablet company, Colurtw
bua Ohio, , fAdv.j
akav'nvfa
VILLA AI01I
Brief Tales
Vatlcaa Deleeates to Japanese
-Bntl&o. Shipowners and lerchr-Ata Arf Warned JLgainat Euewy
Agents; -Germaa Warship Sunk; Geijmaa Aeroplane Burned;
-Greece Slay ' Demand Indeintiityj 40O Finns Are Ietalneil. - '
JSktropean War,
Tkio.-It is believed Monslgnor Pe
trelll. special delegate of the Vatican
at the , coronation ef Emperor Toshihi
to, will . lay before the Japanese the
Pope's proposals of peace.
' Iadetv-Wamlags against - foul
play by enemy ages ta has been issued
by the, britlsh board of trade te ship
owners and , merchants. Owners , are
requested to satisfy themselves no
firm-with enemy interests shall hav
anything to do with handling of ship
or cargo in Which they are interested,
Cope3Ukga--A large German war
ship was sunk in the Cattegat, sup
posedly from striking a min. -
atv--The Johannlsthal ' aero
drome, heat. Berlin; waa destroyed by
fire, . with sVeral V ftw aeroplanes.
Spies, are believed to be responsible. -
Atheaa, Recommendations . have
been made that Greece demand Indem
nity from Germany for losses due to
the Zeppelin attack on Saloaikl. .
. feeran The action of the crew nf
an English trawler W leaving a crew
of a damaged Zeppelin to die at sea Is
referred to by Berlin papers as a par
allel case to the Baraiorig "murder";
and the defense that the trawler's crew
feared the Zeppelin's crew la laughed
at.
Foreign,
Xoaem- Despite protests that they
'were unfit for military service,. 400
Finns en route to America were de
tained at TJopenhagen at the request of
Russian authorities. ' -
.' 3oades---A London paper Is advo
cating a tax, on tha excess profitai of
hip owners, whose profits. It asserts,
have risen front 20,000,0e0 lit 1913 to
f3S0,0M00 in 1316. A tax of 75 to t
per cent on excess profits 1 suggested,
Xernsv Switzerland Is to attempt to
import large Quantities of sugar from
the United States. Its annual Imports
of sugar amount to about 40,100,000
francs. : , ;--
V :vrj; CrenersJ.' - -
Jin 3ase-Carransa authorities are
having difficulty in keeping track -of
Villa,' While he Waa being sought e-st
of Juarez, he was reported in the San
ta Clara district, and troops were dis
patched to that section, to find him. ;
stew x"ot Rev. Charles A Eaton
has resigned as pastor of the Madison
Avenue Baptist church, to devote his
time to 'new Americanism." He is an
advocate of, preparedness, and will
Write and lecture on the subject,
7 Htr 'S'exav Governor Whitman,
eVCr the transcontinental long dlstaace
telephone at a banquet, suggested to
Governor Johnson, of California, that
he expected him to return to the Be
publican party, dohnson replied that
he expected w WiU all be together ta
June.":- , v",- -a .
Chicago. Northern and southern
lumber mills participated in an order
for 603,060 tie given out by ths Chi
eago, Milwaukee A St. Paul railway.
Wsuiaias-tosv Most Bev. John Bn
sano, apostoUe delegate, denied that
Chicago Lftbor Sees
Immigrant Danger
Ssolation X Passed Saying Bangs
to Working-men IS v From Vara
strict Znunigxatlca, not Attack.
Chicago, Feb, T(I. ; N. S.) Re
striction of Immigration was indorsed
by the Chicago Federation of Labor at
the Sunday . meeting . a i its idea of
"preparedness agatnart . foreign inva
sion" of the United' States. Resolu
tions ' adopted by th delegates de
clared: ;v.- J-j V-.
"The danger to the working men of
th United States is not so much an
attack from a foreign government as
it is the horde of immigrants trans-
; ported into the United States every
) car ujr -kicsw ntanuiackui lug au
terests that waht cheap labor.
increase in the army ' and navy,
drawing American working men Into
the ranks of both,: would 'create a
further excuse for importing - foreign
labor, it Was said,, while the great mu
nltlon plants, essential to a larger
army and navy, would form additional
incentive ror such importation. "Pre
paredness, as advocated by the na
tional administration, would not solve
any questions for labor, several dele
gates declared.
Oourt May Travel in
Trial of Oil Land Suit
Federal Judge Bledsee Flans to Taks
. Court to Smdaasei WIU fravl 70O0
Kile Waul on Trip. '
Ld Angeles. CJ t-KPV fC S.)
-A traveling court, to cover more
than 7000 miles, and include' a two
Weeks' -hike" in San Joaquin valley.
is planned by. Federal Judge Bledsoe
in the : : government's 4 oil land suit
against the Southern Pacifie, ; accord
Ins to announcement 4 today." Judge
Bledsoe returned to San Francisco to
day, from whence, if th plan devel
ops, he will take oar representatives
and witnesses into the vailex. Thence
the magistrate will go to Washington
and then possibly to Texas for testi
mony, .j-
V: llighwaien Beat ictlmt.
- San Francisco, CaL, Feb. 7. (P, K.
S.) -Henry H. Blood, : mining and oil
mam associated with the California
South Seas Navigation company, is
recovering today from wounds in
flicted by highwaymen, who attacked
him from behind at Powell and Su -ter
streets early yesterday, beat him
nto, unconsciousness and took his
money. He was on his way home
when th robbery took place. Pedes
trians 'found him several hour later
unconscious in a vacant . lot.- He bad
been robbed of 32. "
r 1
- - Eestroyer'a Keel Laid.
Vallejot CaU Feb. f (Ul P.) The
trasaaf 4Vkt" thaV tAFt 9 A-lrms J Aa.-.. A.
a-va a. waaw v v-savagv ,juea t, 3 VF fST
Shaw Was UUI today at the Mare Is-
land navy yard ahd It IS expected she
urlll mtn rtrwn th
go down the ways in four months.
The Shaw js the first modern-warship
to be built here, and ah will be about
the equal of any European ship of the
asm type now afloat... . -
- Brief Decisions. A -
, (From Judge.)
Success u only relative usually a
distant one.
By the time we make up our mind
to do something unconventional it. has
become conventional. - . - . ,
.Where censorship can keep the pub
lie In blissful ignorance It is folly to
allow authentic dispatches to com
through.
of Late News
Coronation Mar liake Ieac Uvei
ths Vatican la Investing Ht" American
munition securiUea. and said that
neither revenue nor . expenditures
reached 35, oa.oea, which was recerfUy
named aa the deficit faced by th Vat
ican, - fx- . ? . : . ! -
- i Itsw ToravGovernor "Whitman an
bounced one mors bis candidacy for
re-election, ana deaied he is eeeklng
the vice-presidency on a ticket headed
by Burton,' Borah or Cummins, saying
be is ror Justice Hughe for president
: topaka, 3ta3v-Fedlng of bird by
th state Will receive th assistance of
1 too rural maU carriers Wbe wiU aid
la distributing grain. The , rfatioaal
Association of Audubon societies - uat
offered 350 for purchase ef grain.
t CalcafTV-Robbrs held tip th house
keeper of the priests house nf St. D
vtds Bom an Catholic church and se
cured 3225, the day's collection.
Baa : Aatoaioy Government
agents Uncovered 130,09ft fa banknote
stolen from a mallear at Cat Rock. W,
Va-, last October, end placed under ar
rest on Charges connected With the
robbery th blacksmith under Whose
floor th fortune was found.
Pacifie Const.
- Baa rrandseo, Rudolph Festetics
de Toina, Austrian eoiiht, regafned W
citizenship, avldences ef which trer
destroyed in tha earthquake and fir
or lsgs. lost his title and regained the
right to snake demands oa the French
government for return of a Villa near
Paris and a steam yacht seized at th
beginning of the war. Th deciglou
was preceded by a long legal fight,
- i- - -
v Oregon. -
sloseourg. Students 'met yesterday
to identiry their hooks taken from the
Lane achool building, . destroyed by
nre.
waiem. State Engineer Lewis an
nouaced that th state highway de
partment will not , prepare plan for
the Marion-Polk count bridge.
Jtoseirarg. The city Is considering
the purchase
or a
triple combination
flretruck.
radfie North we t. .
eetttar No church was held at St
Mark's Episcopal - church, because of
danger of -collapse under th anew
weight, v, '
Cantralla. Ce n tr alia high School de
bating team, arguing th affirmative
side of the question, 'Resolved, That
th Monroe Doctrine Should Be Dis
continued." defeated Winleck, main
taining a perfect record for the sea
son's debating. Central! wa repre
sented by Cranston Goddard, Nora Di
sheng and Olive Martin, and Winlock
by NeU Woody, ' Charles Leonard and
James Baraett, . : ;? s-
Catralla-A deal WkS Closed where
by H. L. Sandy lease th Hotel Cen
tralis from H. S. Smith, v Another ho
tel deal dosed was on wherein John
Bandies trade th Randies hotel prop
erty and business to John Soehl for a
hardware business and realty in Thai
helm, CM.
Panama Exposition
Is Formally Opened
Exhibit of Unit StaU sclard
Karywrt and Most ZntsrsstLng;
Jockey Clab Is OrgaaiSsd.
Panama. Febw . 7 (L N. S.) The
Panama canal exposition Waa formally
opened here yesterday ' afternoon by
President Forras, ', who made the ih
augural address In th , entrance
grounds of th exposition. Th exer
cises were Open to the public, but the
exhibit Were'dosed. Parade by th
school children, ciremen and the po
lice, an official reception, fireworks
and general Illumination were the fea
ture of the entertainment.
The United State exhibit I de
clared to be by far Jh largest and
most interesting on the grounds.
The race track association here 'has
been organised under -th nam of th
Panama Jockey dub. Several promi
nent horsemen from the United States
are Interested in th now organization.
A new mil tac track ha been built
on the grounds. . - ?-v.,....!
Illicit Drug Traffic
Backbone Is Broken
- , t i .
Federal Officials TBSUev Wlag work
lag on Faetfle. Coast Xs2rtroyed(
Cv1sai0hg Ax MAd. .
San . Francisco, Fob. 7. TJ.' P.)
The backbone of tha illicit drug traf
fio extending along th Pacific coast
irom Vancouver to Tia juana is brok
en, federal official aid today.
With confessions said to hav been
wrung from Mik NihilL George Jou
lin and Jerry Desmond, alias - Walton,
authorities have names, of. all agents
that preyed on the cravings of drag
xienas ana soia in ' lias ; . at enor
tnous ratea .,-M.-;.T---i.i -
Alleged traffickers ' named by th
three men arrested at. th same time
that Tom Collins, ringleader. Was slain
in a raid here, are being watched.
NihUl and Joulln revealed the where
hbouts of a each of the drug and in
dicated that th money which started
th ring in business was th proceeds
of a suburban train robbery in Pomona
ana a oanrt noia-up in southern Call
fornia about - two years ago. -
YOU 'GUN EASILY
GiY HAIR
By Applyinjr Q-CanNo Dye
or Sticky MeggHarmlesg.
If you car for evenly dark,- radlaaL
lustrous, fluffy, soft hair that fascin
ates ana makes yon look young, if
your nair js. tnin, gray,- streaked with
gray or faded.-Just a few. applications
of QrBan Hair Color Restorer to hair
and caip will giVe yoa. nipe, heavy
healthy hair, aad darken every gray
hair fnd entire head of hair so tvenly
that ho one can tell you have applied
Q-BaA, This is a harmless, ready-to-
vmm tviui resisrer. nO Oft nr
sttclty mess, but delightful to use, as
It -cleanses the scalp at Once Of dan
druff, and changes ali yoar gray .naif
to an even,; beauUful dark shad by
making hair and scalp healthy. Sold
on a money-back guarantee. Ask for Q.
IBan Hair Color Restorer. Only toe for
ra big l-o. bottle at Huntley's Dm
Store, 383 Washington St., Portland,
Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by
malLAdv. s.
mm
Services Are Held
In Spite of Sno
Taylo treat Ithodlit CH-urci :
s AJtsembl ia Frost t.' c
Bnildina; to Worship
Services Were held as usual on 1- '
Sunday, in front of the Taylor Ftrt-
Methodist church, Ih spit or the t;ii .
Th congregation mad up in t. -
quality of ita courage what It lac'K- :
in the quantity of Its numbers. I t i
eluded two , faithful ones who nev t
miss 4 service, in aby klad of we.tt! r.
little boy who Was bora into t.
old church and a veteran who has he! ;
his membership in it since 1854.
; Th latter said yesterday, with f
mhlty. "What God has done cn t
spot, and how far it has reache'., :
wants us to remember and we nevtr
can- f orget.": s ',- -.-
Then - another -one sard: 5 "God do ,
not permit- us' to withdraw the e -riflca
of fidelity that wa have 2h ; i
upon hi altar lure."
The utterances and the spirit of t
were for devotion and fellowship. A j
ail th praying and alnglng w
witn tnanksgiving and hope.
American to Plan
1 Big Tokio Hot:!
Chicago, Peb.:I.ML N. fi.)-rrr
Lloyd Wright, an v architect. hi r.
cetved an , imperial commission fro
th Japahes government to plan a
IJ.OOw.ooa hotel near th palace of f
Mikado at Tokio.
C
Ue Zcmo for Eczema
Never mind how often you have tr! '
and railed, you can stop burning, 1
Ing besema quickly by applying a lit'
semo furnished by any drugslat i
f6e. Extra large bottle, 11.60. Ilea!.
begins th moment iittio is appn
In a short time usually every trace
pimples, black heads, rash, eczema, t -ter
and similar skin diseases will t
removed. , .
For p lea ri riff tha akin and moHr t
vigorously healthy; semo Is an e -tlonai
remedy. It Is not greasy,
or watery and It does not stain. r
others fall it Is .the one depenUai.
iraaioieni ror an sicin troubles.
iiemov Cleveland. (Adv.)
T
An Inside Bath
MakesYouLook
and Feel Fresh
ay a o' f hot water with
- phoaphat tfor breakfast
" ; keep lllncl away.
;Thti fexeatltht, common-tensi
- hfth meaaur bing
dOpUd by million.
Physicians th world bvr : recor i
mend th inside bath, claiming this t
of vastly more importance than f
side cleanliness,; because the
pores do not absorb impurities i..1
th blood, causing 111 health, while t:
pores In th 19 yards of bowels do.
Men and women ar urged to drir
each morning, before breakfast, a rU
Of hot Water with a teaspoon f ul
limestone phosphate ih it, as a iar
less means of helping to wash tr,
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bo
the previous day's indigestible iwi
rial, poisons, sour bile and toxins; th
cleansing, sweetening, and puriryi
tbe entire alimentary canal before 1 -
ting more food into the stomach.
just as soap and not water clear
and freshen the skin, so hot water .
limestone phosphate act on the .:
Inat i v . Organs.. : ;.; -
Those Who WakC Up With bad brent
coated tengue, nasty taste or has
dull, aching bead, sallow complex:
acid stomach; others who are sutj
to ! bilious attacks or const! pat:
should obtain a quarter pound of i:
stone phosphate at the drug store. Ti
wUl cost, very little but is ufflci
to demonstrate the value of ln'
bathing. Those Who continue It t .
morning ar assured of pronounce i r
suits, both la regard to health anri u ,
pearanca, - . . . .. -- .,i - , CAdr.)
THE?C0nE-BAC"
THS "15am-bck' man . was tr . "
never downsnd-out. Mia wpak ,
condition because of over-work. I
or exercise, improper eating and i
Ing, demands stimulation to at
the cry. for a health-giving en
and the refreshing sleep essential
strength. , COLD ,ME1aC llaarie' i
Holland. Will do the work. -Trier s
wonaerrui! Tiirta or these cs r,s?
each day will put a man on u ;
bffer h knows it; whether his tr
bis come from uric acid toioc.
the kidneys, gravel or stone in
bladder, stomach derangement or ;
er ailments that befall the over-g
out imcrlran. fon'l Wait until -
are entirely , down-and-out, but I
them today. Your druggist wiii r
ly refund your money if they :
neip you. 2c. sue ana i.u pr t
Acceot no substitute. L,ook for t
iams GOLD WKDAI. on tyexv t
Tney ar trie pure, original, ; i in prr:
Haarlem Oil Capsules. O iarai i
and sold by Tha Owl Lrug Co. a
e , a. -
aasst aaaspl
rwlr avr
r.vi: '
i as i . a
SO Cent Dotti (32 D;::
FREE
Just because Voit start tfc m
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms
muscles, an aching bead, burning
tearing down nains in tha back
out before the day begins do rot tr,;
you nave to stay in tnat conduc t.
Be strong, well snd vigorous, with
more cains from sr'ff iolnta. tor, ;
cles, rheumatic euerlng, achinf t
or kidney disease.
For any form r bladder trouble
Weaknesa its sctlon is really won
fuL Those sufferers who are in ,
out of bed half a doen tim- a n:
will appreciate tn rest, coiXurt -strength
this, treatment gives.
To orove The - Williams Treat
conquers kidney snd bladder ci
rheumatism and all urie aoi.i tr.,
no matter how chronic or stu1 K"
jou have never tried . The v. i
Treatment, we wfll give cne 60c !
(33 doses i free if you wilt cat r . r .
notice and send it With your r - -
address, with 10c to help vy co
tton-expenses, - to 11)6 lr, it.
Hums Comrwny. rert. IS 4'. . .. t.
postofflcef Block. 1.4t r ; i
Send at once and yoj - ;
parcel cost a reg r t ,c i -,t! .
out charge and wiiaoat 1.. . . ; :
URIG
. i
obligations. (.