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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1916)
14 THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAE. i PORTLAND, FRIDAY-MARCH - 3,' 1916. IS SCHEDULED TO SAIL TOR FLAVEL 8 r Crack Hill Liner to , Follow 5 . Weekly Schedule, Sailing I Saturday From Here. jSISTER SHIP STAYS SOUTH -v . - Ouarantee of Heavy Treigbt Off eri&f y Honolulu Kerebaats Is Ltnrtfi for Continued rrlc to Islands. San IFranciseo, March 8. (P. N. S.) -There is strong probability that th Great Northern Pacific Steamship company will rfmain In the San Fran ' cisco-to-Honolulu business. A defl "nlte decision will be made within a , week by the Hill company. Calvin E. Stone, general traffic man ager of the Great Northern railroad, who baa Just been elevated to that of . flee from the position of general man ager of the steamship company, re turned to 8an Francisco from Honolulu - today on the steamej Great Northern. He expressed pleasure with the pros ' pects for business on the insular run, and hinted strongly that the Great Northern would remain permanently in the service. The Northern Pacific, now on har way up from the islands, will be put 'back on the run between this city and Tlavel, Stone said, and will not be taken off again. The vessel was trans ferred to the Hawaiian service only to help out with the rush of carnival visitors. , Stone said the Hawaiian freight business was giving the company much encouragement and that the prospects for continued passenger traffic to Jus tify continuance of the service were excellent; He praised the carnival and aaid some of the features would have , made a gigantic hit in New York. Cai E. Stone, general traffic man . aiger of the Great Northern Pacific Steamship company, returned from : Honolulu on the Great Northern. He announced that the ship would prob ably be kept permanently in the Honolulu-Ban Francisco service. Honolulu business men have promised to guar antee 1500 tons of freight for the ves sel each way each trip. The Great Northern brought bkek 407 passengers from the islands. , The retaining of the Great Northern on the Honolulu-San Francisco run has not been definitely decided upon, but may result, according to C. O. Jenks. gene-al superintendent of the Great Northern Pacific Steamship Co. It is feared there will not be enough pas senger traffic during the hot summer months to maks the service pay. She will at least stay there until late in May, however. The steamer Northern Pacific will sail from San Francisco March 8 for navel; on her first trip on the Portland run since last fall. She will take up the schedule or Wednesday sailings 'from San Francisco and Saturday sail ings from Flavel, followed before the service was glve.i up for the winter. WOULD AID LAKE T i v rc UAta NORTHERN PACIFIC MARCH Chamber of Commerce Indorses Requests for Law Changes. . -Indorsement of the attitude of the ' Liake Michigan Passenger Lines asso ciation on the seamen's pill was given , by the navigation committee of the Chamber of Commerce at a postpone! meeting last night. . The lake lines are asking the abolition of the three ' r watch system in fire-rooms on short runs, the establishment of a new 10 .. mile-f rom-shore limit and the permia - . aion to interchange able seamen's ai'id lifeboat men's certificates when able seamen are not to be had. The committee also decided to rec ommend to the chamber for indorse meht the policy of free tolls on deck loads of lumber through the Panama u - ..canal. This question ' has been up in various forms for several weeks and will now be placed before the chamber for final action. ' lewisjon service: to start Steamer Twin Cities Advertised to i' ' Sail Tuesday,! March 7. Barring further delays at the Celilo canal The Dalles-Columbia line will commence its service to Lewlston March 7, the steamer Twin Cities setting at 11 o'clock from Taylor street dock. Colonel Potter and Engineer F. C. ' Schubert, who returned from the canal last night, report that the trouble with the waterway is' all in a space of 160 feet where the waterway crosses over : filled ground of a deep ravine. The cold - weather caused, a split in the retain ing wall, the water - rushing out un dermined the fill and caused other cracks in the lining. Owing to continued cold weather the - repair work has been slow as the con ; erete would not set. The repairs were f it Catches You There Mil Quickly Stop It! ' Simply to - realize . ha importance of to incoming kidney 'rouble, by ftg firs t rmptoms, backacha or throbs f arongh tha kidney region, is : toney in one's pocket as well .- years of sickness forestalled. t- jo organ of the. body is . f sore easUy deranged than the adneyt. Day in and day oat -;, heir action k constant in ' enaratinr voisonons ' matter ' ram the blood. Most cases OH1 kidner-trbribl may easily , w overcome I57 merely: takixif a little "Auntie with th meals. Citizens , laily voice their praises "at :, the. merits ot "ABnric, the recent discovery of octor Pierce, of Favorite Prescription -and "Golden Medical. Discovery" : ime " PorMtance, here ia a ietter, that of Mr. Hint A. Lots, who gays t .-. Vnie a Sour time 1 ttiflered from Wkach paia in left side, freoaent m nSVT 1 uimJviut w - irio acid in. my blood nd me to - rmfftaTlt crefl, WOrn-OQs leeunr. j. i rierce, OI ICO. invaur.S uowa, ouumu. HAniaSe a rood, triat i believe the Hried other Jldw edicia braV tt - a. t - . mw nrMniMl that US Wily WSEI, W UtI vyii"ia 1 v . a.- IJOTX t--jSXPTienie - r ierco uuiuw iwt ssTcist jean prnvea bat Anoxia, is 37 timesv jnore potest than Hthia in removing one acid " fcoia the aystem, as hoi water melts anrex. - - . r- -; .y v ? .; . ' : .' .:: 5 Wind Tears Down SFirelTOirNorth -, Of Irving Dock Weakened by frost and the f Ira of a year ago the brick firewall north of Irving dock collapsed . daring the wind m storm Jast night. A strip SO feet - In length fell , to th ground with a roar which awakened many of the real- dents along Larrabee atreet above it. This was the only damage reported along the waterfront 41 in the heavy blow of last night. A maximum of 25 milea an hour was attained by the wind, Seattle recorded 35 miles an hour and Tatoosh and North Head 60 miles. finished today and the new concrete must set for four days before water can bo put in the canal. Only severely cold weather again would further de lay the opening. Freight offerings are reported as very heavy by The Dalles-Columbia line and the Twin Cities will be tilled to capacity on her first trip and prob ably on several other successive trips from the freight assured now. There is every prospect that the steamer J. N. Teal or Inland Kmpire will also be put on the run later. The line will not handle offerings between Portland and The Ialles as it. sold Its right to this territory when the sale of the steamer State of Washington was made to the Regu lator line last fall. ALL ALONG THE WATERFROXT With 41.000 barrels of crude oil and 94 4 barrels each of gasoline and dis tillate, the Associated Oil Co. tanker, Wm, F. Herrin, arrived up last nignt. Returning in her as assistant engineer is R, T. Gillmorc,. formerly on the steamer Northern Pacific. The tanker Atlas with barge 91 In tqw and . the Union Oil Co. steamer, Argyll, reached the river during the night and early morning anx will dis charge cargo at Linnton. The steamer Johan Poulsen cleared with 710,000 feet of lumber for San Francisco today and will pick up at various lower river mills. ' The sterner Nehalem picked up lumber at the O. & C. dock for San Francisco this morning and will con tinue down the river this afternoon for the balance of her cargo. The steamers San Ramon for Grays Harbor to load and the Bowdoin with i lumber for San Francisco, sailed to day. The dredger CoU P. S. Wichie left down for the Port of Portland dry dock at noon today for her annual overhauling. To commence loading 1000 tons of wheat and -'00 of oats the gas schooner Anvil shifted from the drydock to North Bank dock this morning. The British bark Holt Hill arrived up at the North Pacific mill at noon today to discharge ballast and line for her grain cargo. Fishing Ships to Wander. Seattle. Wash., March 3. (P. N. S.) Attracted by the record-breaking charter rates offered, the Northwest ern Fisheries company has chartered the full rigged American sailing ships A. J. Fuller and Charles E. Moody to 1 T Maa.. - s o. in i l"wwe ui can r rancisco. The Moody tne Fulier be placed in the trade between San Fran cisco, the Antipodes and South Amer ica. The two vessels will load lumber on Puget sound for Australia, and will go from Australia to Chile for cargoes of nitrate. Their voyages will require about 11 months. It .is expected that both ships will return to Puget sound in time to re-enter the Alaska cannery trade in 1917. WaJmarino to Sail. San Francisco, March 3. The Union Steamship company's freighter, Wal marino, which was to have sailed from here yesterday for Australia, Is de layed and will not get away until noon today. She will take out 7400 tons of general freight from this port, in ad dition to that picked up on the sound and at Portland. The freight taken on here includes 120 automobiles. New Line Incorporated. San Francisco, March 3. (U. P.) That a new fleet of ships will soon ply out of here for Mexican and Central American ports was believed today to be probable as the result of incorpora tion of a new company here-the Southern Pacific Steamship company. It is headed by Frank M. Stark of the California South Seas Navigation com pany and is capitalized at $250,000. Chatham Is Sold. San Francisco, March 3. The steam er William Chatham has been sold by the Loop Lumber company to local parties for the sum of $325,000. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrival March 3. Holt Hill. British bark. Captain Scott. 2 days from Melbourne, in ballaat, to M. II. Houaer. Atlas, American steamer. Captain Kirk wood. MY BACK I - o 1 . f9 wha w er from rbenmatism along with a ncaru 01 uie new discovery 01 doctor . a'lfccr: .lYU,S best kidney remedy to-day. . 1 have - rac - t - to of Pierce', are WlC mm klrinerW anrl hlsuir1ar tmnVtu m ' . - - balk oil, from Saa rtaaejaco, Standard Oil oenpuj. - .-..-r..-, . No. St, Ariea barge, Captala Daniels, balk oil, from San Francisco. Standard Oil company.. - , -' .- . . Argyll, a merles n steamer, Captala Dart, M. from ga Fnadaco, Union Oil company. Dapartaraa March S, - - Bowdotn. American steamer, , Captala Tib bet ts, lumber, for San Francisco, Oaat Bus. sell.. Man Bamca. Araerieu steamer. Captain 7am leoon, ballast, for Gray Harbor. 1'arr-McCor-aalck Steamship company. . Marine Almanac. WMtttr tt EiWi KhO. ' ' North Bead. Man 8. Condition of the month of the river at noon, smooth; wind, northwest. 20 mile: weather, clean South- east atorm warnings ordered displayed laat nignt caangea to soatnwest at no a. Sua and Tides aiarch 4. Son rises, tt:44 a. m. Sun sets, 6:01 p. m. Tides At Astoria. High Water: Low Water: 1S a. m. feet 7:24 a. m. 1 foot 1:4 p. m. 8.7 feet 7:40 p. ra. 0.1 foot The time ball on the U. 8. bvdroaranhta offlre was dropped at exactly noon today, 120th meridian time. Daily River Readings. t A. M 130th Meridian Time. STATIONS. St, U IS :ga at o m , a - 2 ma ZM BS C3 cs-g 24 4.3 O 0.00 25 3. 0.1 0.00 10 5.7 1.0 1.30 20 6.8 1.0 1.36 ; 12 h'.k 6!s i'.io I IS 'i.9 0.9 1.74 Lewintmi . . . Umatilla ... Eugene Albany Halem Orecou City. Portland ... Rising. Falling. River Forecast. The Willamette rWer.at Portland will rise slowly for the next two days. Steamers Due to Arrive. PASSKNGEIiS AND t'BKIGHT Name. From. Date. Breakwater 8. F.. C. B. 4c E..Mar. S bearer 8. F.. C. B. & E..Mar. 8 Northern Pacific 8. F. Mar- S F. A. KUboro 8. F., C. B. A E. .War. 10 Roanoke 8. D. and way... Mar. 12 Bear H. F. & U A Mar. 15 UoaeCity L. A. at o. '...... Indaf. Steamers Doe to Depart. PASSKNGEBS AND FREIGHT Name. From. Date. Atlaa, Am. sa TJnnton hear 8. F. L. A Mar. Wapama S. D Mar. 7 Breakwater C. B.. . & 8. F..Mar. 8 Beaver L. A. it S. F... March 11 Northern Pacific 8. F Mar. 11 F. A. Kllborn C. B.. E. Jt S. F..Mar. 12 ttoae City L. A. 4c 8. F lodef. Steamcra leaving Portland for San Franclaco only connect with the steamers Yale and Har vard, leaving San Franclaco Monday. Wednea day, Friday and Saturday tor Los Angeles and Kau Diego. Vessels in Port. Kama. Bear, Am. aa Col. P. 8. Mickie. Am. George C. Billing, Am. acb....... Berth . Ainswortb . . .drydock . . WestDort Holt Hill, Br. bk. .N. P. MUI Iota. Am. acb Weatpon K. B. Jackaon, Am. acb Linnton Joban Poulsen, Am. as Oak Point Joiuvllle, Vt. bk -innton Uelroae. Am. ccb Westport Nebalem, Am. wt Rainier Notre Dame d'Orror, Fr bk North Bank Koae City. Am. aa Pier No. 1 St Veronica, Br. ss St. Helena Tridoola. Br. bk L'tream W. r. Herrin, Am. aa Linnton No. 91, Am. barge Linnton At Neighboring Ports. Astoria. Man-b 3. Arrived at 9:40 a. m. ArrrH. from Sao Francixcu. Ift up at 9:0 a. m. Barge No. 91. Left up at 10:40 a. ni. ArvylL Victoria. March 3. Arrived Japanese steam er Bankoku Maru, from Yokohama for Port bind. Astoria. March 2. Arrived at 11:80 a. ra. Atlaa and barge No. 91, from San Kranclaro. Left up at 12:40 p. in. Atlaa. called at 2:30 p. m. Wasbtrnaw, for Oleum. Coos Bay. March 2. Arrived F. A. Kll burn from Portland for Eureka and San Fran cisco. San Pedro, March 2. Arrived Shasta from Portland. San Franclaco. March 2. Arrived Breakwa ter. Santa Barbara. 3:30 p. ra.: C. A. Thayer, Newcastle. Australia, 4:40 p. m. ; Qoren, Se attle. 11:40 p. m. Sailed Beaver. San Pedro. 11:30 a. m.; National City, Fort Bragg. 1:15 p. no.; Atirelta, 8a r. Pedro, 1:.'(0 p. m. ; Japanese steamer Chiyo Maru. orient. 4:30 p. m.; Daisy, Colum bia river, 5 p. m. : Arctic. Fort Bragg. 5:20 p. m.: Arollne,- Seattle 6 p. m.; Del Norte. Crescent City, 6 p. m.: Newberg. Bowen's Laudlns-, 7 p. m.; Hornet. Seattle, 8:20 p. m. Balboa, March 2. Arrived Swedish motor Ship San Franclaco from Gothenburg; for San Francisco. San Francisco. March 3. Arrived Willam ette, Graya Harbor, 3 a. m.: Brnnswlck, Fort Bragg. 8:30 a. m.; Yale. San Pedro. 9 a. m. ; Northland, San Pedro, 11 a. m. Seattle. March 3. Arrived Governor, Van couver. B. C, via Tacoma, 12:30 a. m.; Ad miral Dewey. San Francisco, 11 a. m. : Fulton. Powell River. B. C, 2:43 a. on.; Morning Star. Vancouver, B. C 5:45 a. m. Salled Governor. San Francisco. 11 a. m.; British steamer Clansman, British. Columbia ports, 8 a. m. Seattle. March 2. Arrived Spokane. S. E. Alaska. 2p. m.; Hyades, Tacoma, (J p. m.; Alameda, 'Tacoma. 9 p. m. Sailed Northland, S. E. Alaska. 11 a. m.; Japanese steamer Asania Maru, Tacoma, mid night. Jnneau. March 2. Sailed Admiral Watson, westbound. - a. m. Ketcbikio. March 2. Sailed Jefferson, northbound, 11:25 a- m. Port Pirie. Feb. 25. Arrived Schooner Alex T. Brown, Tacoma. thence November 18. Sydney, N. S. W., March 2. Arrived Jean ette, San Francisco for Adelaide. Levuka, March 2. Sailed Schooner Bain brklge. Pnget sound. -Hongkong. Feb. 29. Arrived Japanese steamer Tamba Maru, Seattle. Antofogatita, March 1. Sailed Santa Cruz, San Francisco. Oallao. March 2. Arrived Schooner Ctmuno, from Port Gamble, thence November 18; schooner Honoipu, - Puget sound, thence No vember 22. Honolulu, March 2. Arrived British steam er Niagara, Sydney, N. S. W., for Vancouver, B. C. Victoria. March 2. Arrived Japanese steam er Shidxuoka Maru, from Yokohama. 10:43 a. m. Bellingharo. March 3. Arrived Bark Algoa Bay. from Salmverry. thence December 25. ort Townaend. March 3. Passed In. Ad miral Dewey, Seattle, 7;50 t. m. Port Gamble, March 2. Sailed Davenport, San Francisco. Everett, March 2. Sailed Melville Dollar, San Francisco. Tacoma, March 8.- Arrived Norwegian steamer Baja Caiilornta, Murclltevrat 1 a. m. Maj-abfield. Or.. March a. r. A. Kllborn will sail it 1 p. m, today for Eureka and San Francisco. Army-Navy Orders San Francisco, March 8. (P. N. S.) Army orders: These leaves granted: Capt. Charles E. Morton. Infantry, and Second Lieut. Harry A. Flint, 4th cavalry, each two mooths' leare on arrival in United States: Us lor Charlea H Martin. lSth Infantry, two months, on relief rrotn army service amnol; Capt. Booert C. Wllllania, recrult!nrfof fleer, 13 days, effective alarch 10. Brig. Gen. John F. Morrison, relieved from command of In I ted States troops In China, and to Manila for assignment to command Fort William McKinley. relieving Brig. Oen. Hnnte" i.iggeit in lime ior latter to assume command of Philippine department; paragraph No. 10. November 2. to Capt. K.V. Holcomb. 10th cavalry, revoked. He is detailed fill - cancy In quartermaster corns, effective to morrow, vice Capt. Warren W.' Whiteside. Hol- romo to satu ior man i la on April transport: First Ueut. Homer R. Oldfield. coast artlllerv relieved of dutv West Point, ami t i. barracks. Louisiana, for doty; resignation of virw urai. tiarrr u. wood, medical reaerra eorna of bw commission, accented.; Engineer n. acmam, mux axiiurry corps, coswt defense, of the Delaware, tn rnrt viorw. n Cai- In time to leave on Jane transport for mj tieieaaeo: second l.lettt. , - - . mi .iu tr-j j corps, re- Sper'grS'orn ! du" OB ,rm' I nwi. ' Commander p. K.Tbeteon. detaebed Cavite. r. 1, to treatment naval ' K'SZJSTSTo Z t , to in.hii 1 ... ' . , . ' . , -- - uw'im, mtmrv iiiido. JI.1, works. Banarh A Lh Ontinl rv.. a to .works Sperry Orroscopo Co.. Brooklyn. n' " - - w. pisuvh uviacnot nviiiigt aiarcn SO. to noma and watt orders; . EnaJgn Boy Dnd ley. detached Pomneil to Abarends: Passed Assistant Paymaster K. M. Hacker, detacbad aoua.ua&oia. w continue autj. Maryland. RIDES ALLIGATORS AS t:J.'. . ,.A : if "- 4 AW 't sap S2ILJS2TOJZ A2 5 W Itemarkable photograph made t Lake Worth, la., showing the fa mous alligator tamer riding a "terror of tlie lagoons." Jim ropes alligators as a cowboy lassoes cattle. Me also rides them by keeping their heads up so they cannot dive. The tail of the alligator is as dangerous as' its month, and Jim's agil ity is severely taxed in dodging this extremity when mounting and . dismounting. So far h e has been able to accomplish the feats without sustaining any serious injury. EXPORTS SHOW MARKED INCREASES Washington, March 1. Nearly all classes of articles are now sharing in the phenomenal export trade prosperity. Even lumber, agricultural imple ments and naval stores (turpentine, etc), which were ba.dly hit by the war for many months, are now picking up, according to figures just issued by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, department of commerce. The only important decline has been in breadstuffs, for which the more rigid economy now practiced by the non-combatant population of Europe is probably more or less responsible. The more remarkable increases noted in comparing export returns for December, 1915. with, December, 1914. are as follows: Explosives Jumped from 12.200.000 to $46,100,000; iron and steel manufactures rose from 14, 900.000 to $45,800,000: copper and manufactures of copper more than doubled, increasing from t7.100.000 to 118,100,000: brass and manufactures of brass increased ten fold, from $900,000 to $9,000,000. and meats doubled, $12,700,000 to $25,100,000. Exports of special Interest to the Pacific northwest show: 12 Months End Articles and Classes Exported. December ing with Dec. 1915. 1914. 1S15. 1914. Breadstuffs Fish and products Fruits and nuts Dairy products Wood and lumber Wool manufactures Wreck Attributed to Helm Not Answering Captain of Steamer Fifield Says Whan Tu- Bid Hot Come Out He At-J tempted to Enter CoqulUe Hirer. Marshfleld. Or.. March 3. Captain Bakman of the steamer Fifield, states that the wrecking of his vessel at the mouth of Coquille river was due to the helm not answering. When the tug did not come out he attempted to enter the river. Some think the vessel might ce saved and repaired, but if the pres ent rough weather continues it will be Impossible. A heavy gale Is blow ing tonight and wire communication has been cut off. The steamer Kilburn had a very roueh triD from Portland ana was off the bar from yesterday after noon until 7 o clock this morning before crossing in. Boys Were on Trip. Hood River. Or.. March' 3. Edward Vinson, age 16 years, and Waldo Pot ter, age 15 years, were taken into cus today , Thursday evening by Chief of Police J. K. Carson as mey were tramping the railroad, each with a pack on his back, toward Portland. The boys say they reside at Newberg, where the? Tan away from home a few days ago. They were, penniless and hungry when they arrived at Hood River, and said that they had walked from The Dalles, where they got off the train after beating a ride from Portland. The parents have been no tified. , Action on Dairy Permits. Action on permits sought by dairy owners to maintain -aaines wuum the city limits is to be taken by tne council next Wednesday. "Well, I Should Say 'Gets-It' DOES Work" "Look a'- There, If You Don't Think It's Just Wonderful for Corns V "Bless my stars, look at It! Land of the llvin'i Why. Just look at it! That corn came right off just line peeling bananas. Put your finger on my toe. ..... ..: i - TH Tea Ever See tke Ukef N Wester OeteIt' Is the Blg-geflt SeUUff Cora Cora la tae WorttiF right thore don't be afraid that's It feel how' smooth the skin is? Well, that's where the com was. - Well, that beats alt " That's the way "Gets-It" works on all corns, every, corn, every timet. It's the newv simttle way of car ing-corns. You'll say good-bye to U I rooush contraptions like bundling bandages, sticky tape,, prasters, toe-eating salves, and grave-diggers-such aa knives,' razors and scissors. "lieta'-It" stops pain. ApDlled in 2 seconds. Never fails. Nothing to stick : to. hurt or press on the corn.-- a-s . "Oeta-If lav sold everywhere. 25o a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence A Co.. Chicago, 111. Sold in Portia nu by Th o l ijruur Co aTU COWBOYS DO BRONCHOS """T It c 4 -4 - mm - - A a.' '-".A :: vfi t.-ty..yt.t. 4vt - AM " r it J t. ,y x , wvk?t,4VA''t' ' ' '-y ic-trJ.- (In Millions of Dollars. &7-2 527.9 310.3 1-6 1-3 18.2 11.2 4.0 3.7 2.a . 6-- 3.0 65.3 75 0 6.0 4.2 42.8 12.5 Former Opera Star Dies From-Pleurisy Km. Maris JJlro XCarion, Prima Sonna In 1887 and 1888, Kad Been Teach ing Quietly at Her Home. Chicago, March 3. (I. N. 8.) Mme. Marie Diro (Marion, prima donna of the Metropolitan opera company of New York In 1887 and 1888. died yes terday at her home here. Mme. Ma rion had been suffering' from an at tack of acute pleurisy for a little less than two weeks. She was 64 years old. Mme. Marion came to Chi cago 27 years ago. She taught for two years in the Chicago Conservatory of Music. For 15 years she was a teacher at the Academy of Our Ladles at Longwood. Before she came to America, Mme. Marion appeared at the Covent Gar den in London and at the Royal opera house in - Paris. Hen- last European appearance was made at the Royal opera in Berlin in .1886. . At the Chi cago world's fair Mme. Marion sang "Home, Sweet Home" to an audience in honor of Carter Harrison, on .the afternoon of the evening the present e-Mayor Carter Harrison's father was shot. For the last five, years Mme. Marion had been teaching quietly at her home. After Four Trials Henderson Freed Cottage Orore Xottlkaeper Charrsd With Bootlegging Declared Hot Ooilty by Jury In Circuit Court. Eugene,- Or., March 3. After tfour trials, Frank Henderson, a Cottage Grove hotelkeeper, has been acquitted of the charge of bootlegging under the old local option law. A Jury in the circuit court last night returned a verdict of not guilty, after having been out about three hours. . Henderson was arrested last sum mer at Cottage Grove, charged with selling liquor at his hotel. He was found guilty in the justice court thero and the case was appealed to the cir cuit court At two successive trials the Jury failed to agree upon , a ver dict and the fourth trial was held yesterday, resulting In a ' verdict for acquittal. Lane Land Traded. Eugene, Or., March 3. William M. Porter of this city has traded a 200 acre farm and a 500 acre farm west and northwest of Eugene for a farm of 162 acres near Modesto, Cal., to S. B. Lewis of that city. The Lewis tract is devoted largely to the raising of alfalfa and cattle, while the Porter tracts are devoted-to general farming. Each party to the deal valued his property at .135,000. Another Storm Hits The Coos Country Marahfleld. Or March 3. There has been a severe- storm here since yesterday. Some a now and much rain fell today, and there was a high wind all night, and it was rough off this coast. Several logging camps are closed on account of - the snow and storm. Fruft In Coquille valley, which has started to bud during fine weath er, may be damaged. Western Union lines are down and telephone connec tions to some points are broken. " For 'cleansing surfaces from sand and grit a fountain sponge has been invented. , - A:::.ia um i yt f I AVIATOR'S V1E SAYS TOO MUCH SWELLED HEAD CAUSED DISCORD Mrs, Art Smith Declares At titude of Famous Husband Disgusted Her-With Him, Chicag-o, llajnch 3. (I. N". S.I "Too much swelled head is responsible for the discord In our family." This declaration was voiced hero to day by Mrs. Aimee Cour Smith, pretty wife of Art Smith, the famous aviator, in discussing tho suit filed by her hus band 'In San Francisco for a di-orce. Mrs. Smith was Interviewed by an In ternational Nows Service correspond ent at the home of Mrs. Minnie Blslioo. "Th j trouble began."' said Mrs. Smith, "in a little candy store in San Fran cisco. They had Art's photograph in the window and charged $2 each for their He sent the concern a check for S2 and they framed the check and stuck it beside his picture, and then asked bim to buy another and pay for it vith cash. ""What do you think of that for crust and me. Art Smith?' my hus- band said to ine. 'I guess it's worth ti to them to.havo my check framed in their old window 'Art, are you getting swell-headed?' j I asl:cd. "'No,' he replied. 'But I am Art Smith, ain't I?" " "That was the end. It disgusted me, I returned to Fort Wayne and buried my head in shame. My husband has a swelled head. He would do anything for publicity. He would stand on his head in the skv Jusi to get a little front page stuff. It's all I have seen for four years, and I am sick and tired of it. "So he blauits me for being a little indiscreet? Well, I met Mr. Cooley in San Francisco through Art. I haven't seen him since. "If 3 true that I kissed a married mau in Fort Wayne, but Fort Wayne is Just a email town, and what I did was merely cut-up stuff. When I called Art a swell head, he struck me. He would not have dono that when he was in Fort Wayne and possessed only $400 to his name. He was a regular fellow then. ' Rates Committee . In Initial Session Recommendations for Obtaining Lower Hate 'from Inland Empire Are Dis cussed by Expert. An Initial meeting of the special committee appointed by the transpor tation bureau of the Chamber of Com merce to recommend procedure in se curing lower rates to Portland from Inland Empire points than to Puget sound, was held yesterday afternoon. Members of the committee, L. A. Lewis, H. W. Mitchell, S. M. Mears, Edward Cookingham and E. B. Mc Na ugh ton. expressed their individual views, which are to be reduced to writ ing and incorporated in the upecial committee's report to the transporta tion bureau. The committee wa ap pointed subsequent to the decision of tne Astoria rate case by the interstate commerce commission giving Astoria parity terminal rates with Puget sound. British Patrol Boat May Have Been Lost London. March 3.(U. P.) Though refusing full confirmation, the admi ralty today indicated that a British patrol boat had sunk the German sub marine U-27, the vessel that sank the liner Arabic. Torpedoing of Cruiser Denied. ParisrMarch 3. (U. P.) The min istry of marine today officially de nied the report that a French cruiser had been torpedoed off Havre. No reporf of such torpedoing has reached the United States. WHAT IS AN INTERNAL BATH? If you were to ask a dozen people this question probably not one would answer cor rectly, slthongh hali million Americans are now using it with a marked improvement in health and strength. . The Internal Bath of to-day is no more like the old-fashioned Enema than a Vacuum Cleaner is like a whisk-broom. Now, by means of the "J.B.L. Cascade, simple warm water cleanses the Lower In testine the entire length, removes all the poisonous waste matter therein, and keeps it as clean and pure as Nature demands 'it shall be for perfect health. You will be astonished at your feelings the morning after taking an Internal Bath by means of the "J.B.L. Cascade," Yoti will feel bright, brisk, confident and as though everything is "working right" and it is. . . . It absolutely removes Constipation and prevent Auto-Intoxication. Woodard Clark & Co-'s Drug Stores in Portland will explain to you, and on request will give you a free book on the subject by an eminent specialist. Ask or send for this free book to-day, called "Why Man of To-day Is Only 50 Efficient," while you thick of iU NO MORE BACKACHE NO MORE MISERY i Hnndreds of people have been relieTed of the gonies caused by weak, diseased or clegk-d-up kidneys by utng Bolrax. the new reiufdy tbst quickly reaches th source of all kidney ecmplainu. - If you suffer with pains Ja your back and aides or have any aligns of kidney or bladder trouble, sucb aa rbeuaiatie pains, poffy awell foc under tb eyes or in tbe feet and ankles. If yon are oerroas, tired, and run-down, or bothered with urinary disorders, 8o)tx will quickly sad surely rallere yoa of your misery. golTax la probably the most potent remedy yet -devised for ridding- tbe system of orie acid and driving ont all the poisonous ItD prrtttes which easse'snca troubles. It neu tralises, dissolves and soakes th kidneys sift out all tba arte acid and poison left by tbe blood, and renders tbe kidneys -and urinary organs 'clean, rigorous and healthy. t ManV of the beat druggist say that no Buedidne ought to be paid for unies it does tb oaer soo good, tfcrivas therefore sells lb user ome gooa. swm uwnnn sens l.Zt.r. no.m ..r.nte. to mil, ir e.ib,, tiptop a ooaltlre aus tbe worst case of kidney trouble jruer st-ooey refunded. Try, MoWax today stxTlf you cannot d feel decided rbmogm for til better Just go to tbe druggist from wbolb ja bought It sad tell bim juo waat roar money bck sod be win return t witboat (aestkm. Xbi 1 to strongest ; argument that eaa b offered tar behalf, of aay medicine. MoItsx 1 old 1 Portland and vicinity - by Tbe Owl 1 frug Co. tnd ether leading dealers. .Ufiv.) Grange Is Against Good Roads Bonds Sentiment la Union County Zs lm favor f Oood Kijhways, Bat Method of t financing- lm Bothersome. I L Grande, Or., Mafeh 3. An en ' grossing topic of discussion in Union county at present Is the submission at the May primary election of the ques tion ,of a county bond issue for high way Improvement. The sentiment in favor of better roads is almost unani mous, but there Is a conflict of opin ion on the method of financing them. This opposition is reflected in the following resolution passed by Blue Mountain grange of La Grande: "Whereas, There is an attempt be ing nade to vote a bond issue to con struct hard surface roads in Union county; after full investigation and consideration Blue Mountain grange No. 34S has unanimously decided that it is opposed to bonding either the state or the county for the purposs of building roads or for any other pur pose except for the immediate safety of the country. However, Blue Moun tain grange ia unanimously in favor of good roads and is willing to support an increase in taxation for the purpose of constructing the same." Youth Is Fined for , Violating Dry Law Robert Meyer, 21 years old, night clerk for the Central Messenger com pany, was fined $75 and sentenced to ) three months in jail this morning by I Municipal Judge Langguth for vlola- tion of the state prohibition law. The sentence was suspended pending good Dehavior, Indigestion and Stomach Misery Just Vanishes The moment "Pape's Diapep sin" reaches the stomach N all distress goes. Instantly stops any sourness, gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. "Really does" put bad stomach in order "really does" overcome indiges tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes that Just that makes Pape's Dlapepsln the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, re member the moment 'Tape's Diapep fein" comes in contact with the stom ach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the Joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsln will give you a hundred dol lars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom achs regulated. It belongs In your home should always be kept handy In case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or Jiight It's the quick est, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. Fape'a Diapepsln' Instantly neutral izes the acids In tbe stomach, stops food fermentation or souring, absorbs gases and starts the digestion. The relief Is quick, sure, wonderful stom ach sufferers have a pleasant surprise awaiting them. (Adv.) Itching Torture StopT It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, gotten at any drug store for 25c, or XI. 00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant re lief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful disappearing liquid and does not smart the mojM delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easny applied and costs little. Get It today and save all further distress. Zemo, Cleveland. A SPOONFUL OF SALTS RELIEVES We eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys, says noted authority. If back hurts or Bladder bothers. stop all meat for a while. When 'you wake up with backache and dull misery in tbe kidney region it generally means you have been eat ing too much meat, says a weil-anowQ authority. Meat forms uric acid which overwork the kidneys In their effort to filter It from the blood and they become sort or paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like ' you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick heaaacne, dizzy spells. your stomach .sours, tongue Is coated, and when tbe weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine cloudy, lull of sediment, channel often get sore.) water scald ' and you , are obliged to eeek relief two or three times during the night, Either consult a good?" reliable phy. alclan at once or get from your phar maclsf about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water betore breakfast for a few day and your kidneya wiU then act fine. This faanou salts in made: from the ' . . - tf,ano, n .... - cid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with llthia, ana has been used tat generations to clean and stlmulate.slug- elh kidneys, -also to neutralise adds la the urine so it no longer Irritates, tnus ending omuuer weaaness. . Jad Salt is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It la inexpensive, cannot lnjuce and makes a delightful effer veacent litbia-water drink. t ACHING KIDNEYS Conference of LocaL Trainmen Hannec Conference w ith members of f tfl Brotherhood of Itailroad Trainmen ail being held informally by Robert M Intyre. vice president of the brothe hood, who la here for a. few dava t() 1 certain the sentiments of trainmen, il the movement to secure shorter hour Mr. Mclntyre's territory covers tl whole Pacific coast as far east H Colorado. " MOFWAJER BEFOREYOUEAT Wa$h poison from system eac! morning and feel fresh as a daisy. Every day you clean tlie hous vo live in to get rid of the dust and dirl which collected through the prevlou aay. lour body, the house Hur sot uvea in, aiso Deconies ruled up eac twenty-four hours with al manner filth and poison. If only every ma and woman could realize tlie wonder of drinking phosphated hot wate what a gratifying change would tak place. Instead of the thousands of aickl anaemic-looking men, .women and.cirl wiin pasty or muddy Vomplexlons; In Btead of the multitudes of "nerv wreeks," "rundowns," "brain fagB" an pessimists we should see a vlrtk optimistic throns of rosy-i hecked ped pie everywhere. ' Everyone, whether sii-k or wel should drink each morning befor breakfast, a glass of real hot wate with a teaspoonful of limestone phos! phate in it to wash from the utomacl liver, kidneys, and ten yards of bowel the previous day's indlcestlblo wast sour fermentations and poisons, thu cleansing, sweeteenlng and freshenin the entire alimentary caanl before pu ting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iouf-ness, :iasty breath, rheumatlsn colds; and particularly those who hav a pallid, sallow complexion and who ar constipated very often, are urged Obtain a quarter pound of limeston phosphate at tlie drue store, whic will cost but a trifle, hut Is sufficlen to demonstrate the quirk and remark able change In both health and appear ance awaiting; thoso who practice in t -nal sanitation. A e must remembe that inside cleanliness is more Import ant than outside, because the skin doe not absorb Impurities to contamlnat the blood, while the pores in the thirt feet of bowels -d. (Adv.) ITCHING BLISTER! ON BOY'S HEAD Got Worse. Affected Ears, Nec and race. Scratched Day and Night. Terribly Disfigured. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT -wnen four months old my boy suffered wren Dusters and a kind or scaly akin on hi uoiu w improve uui got worse ana nis ears nec. and race were airected. Be scratched ear and nignt tbe Itcblnar u m him ana we naa to Keep nis hands pinned the wnoie time, ine sun wm sore and in- namea, ana ne aian t nave a nair on his neaa. it was just a cap or sore eruptions. and his face was terribly digfleured. 'IT mint m. k-J I . . . , . Bu rau wo uua to aeep a nmt OS ma iace. ins irouDi lasted for months. wnen a isay toia my husband about tl. . , I gs A, ... vuuLwa, Damp ana uiniment, and we got vaem. j ne uura asy 1 noticed a big improvement ana in two weeks my boy was neeteo. (Signed) Mrs. It. A. Thiele, e ohj ou, Aiuwauicee, wis.. Oct. 25. 1015. Sample Each Free fay Mall mtn 2z-p. skin Book on request. Ad ores POt-card "CaitUora. bt. T. Bold throughout tbe world. ONE DOSE OF MAYRS Wonderful Remedy should Convince You That Your Suffering Is Unnecessary. A .3 . . . . a inujion people, many rignt in your own locality, have taken Mayr's Won- uenui nemeay ior Btomacn, JLIver u luMsimoi Aliment, uyspepsia. J - T.,..,I.. . 1 1 . k . rresaure or Cias Around tbe Heart, sour Stomach. DlatrMs' Aftsp Ritinr Nervousness, Dizziness, Fainting Bpells, Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid uvef, etc.. ana are pralslnar it bigniy to otner euxrererav Get a bottle of your druggist today. This highly guccessroi Kemeay nag been taken by peopie i" an wwia, oi , ine, among tnetn Memoers or congress. Justice of - the Supreme; Court, Educators sawyer. Merchants, Bankers. -Doc ivr. viuitnui ntu-ae. manuxactur era, jnesis, Ministers. Farmers, with. lasting oenexit ana it anouid be equally success tul in your case. Send tot iree vatuerae oooKiet on Stomach Ail meats to ueo. hi. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist: 1-16B wmting street, Chicago. : 111 ror aaie nr. The .Qwl Drug Co.. and au-otner reuawe, druggists, ' MY BlifAS BAD STOMACH?