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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1916)
- iS. .12 BRITISH VESSEL PUT . : iN ?QUA!ttNTlNE BY CITY HEALTH OFFICER Protest Is Lodged Against Action of Official by Dr. C. ! H. Wheeler for Agents. 'NINE NOW HAVE BERI-BERI Inverrarry, rrom Moaterldeo, At ehored la Stream and Ho On Al lowed to Board or X.esve Her. Strict quarantine has been declared on the British bark Invergarry by City Health Officer M.-B. Marcellus. Cap tain Jacob Speler, harbormaster, stood by the craft all night and today and no one was allowed to board or leave - the vessel. She is anchored in the stream below St. Johns. , Nine of the sailors on the craft are suffering from attacks of beri-berL At least five of them were said by Dr. Marcellus to be in advanced stages of the disease. With Immigration In spector J. H". Barbour the health, of ficer boarded the craft shortly before - .noon today and will make a thorough investigation. 1 Considerable comment was aroused . by the incident on the waterfront as the vessel had been passed by the gov ernment health of fice at Astoria after she had been fumigated there. Personal Visit Wanted. Dr. Marcellus explained the action this morning by saying that owing to, the general cleanliness of this port he. intended taking no chances. He wanted, to make a personal . Investigation to assure himself that the disease was beri-beri and to make special arrange ments for caring for the stricken men. Beri-beri is not contagious. It is a disease of the blood, brought on by poor food and too long a stay in the tropics and the South American coast. - The Invergarry was forced to put into Montevideo November 25 with her masts and rigging gone, and did not de part that port until December 17. It is supposed that the disease came from the supplies taken at the latter port. Although the arrangements were not complete this morning, pending the health officer's investigation, the plan - is to provide a special ward at one of Syaoptis of tit Annual Statement of THE AMERICAN INSURANCE C01CPANY of Newark. In tlie State of New Jersey, on tbe Slat dny of December, 1013, made to tbe Insatiate Commissioner of tbe State of Oregon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up $ 1,000.000.00 INCOME. Net premium received during tbe year $ 4.282.179.88 interest, dividends and rents re ceived during the yesr 430,187.58 income from otber sources re- -celled during tbe year 847.53 . Total Income $ 4.713.194.99 DISBURSEMENTS. Net losses paid during tbe rear.. 3.301,392.98 Dividends paid during tbe Tear on capital stock 280,051.00 Commissions and salaries paid daring tbe year 1,211.555.30 Taxes, licenses and fees paid dur ing the Tsar 182.333.64 Amount of all other expenditures 355,418.56 Total expenditures S 4.330,751.48 ASSETS. value of real estate owned (mar ket value) $ 454.700.00 Value of stocks and bonds owned market value) 6.794.914.99 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc 1.969.746.00 Cash In banks and on band 390,651.37 Reinsurance recoverable on paid losses 8,646.87 Premiums In course of collection written since Sept. 30. 1915 997,171.97 Interest and rents due and ac crued 93.924.91 Total assets. $10,709,755.63 Less special deposits In any stste (it sny there be) 43.283.6S Total assets admitted in Oregon$10,666.471.95 LIABILITIES. Gross claims for losses unpaid f 325.848.43 amount oi unearned premiums on all outstanding risks K iumi OA Due for commission snd brokerage . " aii otner usoiuties 146.560.65 Special reserve fund 300,000.00 Surplus 8.712.898.47 Totsl liabilities exclusive of capital stock of $1,000,000.00. .$ 9,666.471.95 Totsl premiums in force Decem ber 81. 1915 $ 9,838.745.62 BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR. Total risks written during tbe $ 1,388.054.00 wnw premiums received during year - Premiums returned during tbe year 24.660.3C 5.536.90 Losses paid during tbe year 8.405.45 uses incurred during the year.. 8.417.31 Totsl smount of risks outstanding in Oregon December 31. 1915...$ 2.148,289 00 THE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK. N. J. .... By P. L. HOADLEY, President. Statutory resident general agent and attorney AUGUSTUS H. JACKSK0N, Synopsis of the Annual Statement ef the AACHEN A1TD MtrNICBT FIRE TUB. CO. " Aix-La-Chspelle; in the country of Germany, en the 31st day of December, 1915, msde to the Insurance commissioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: IN CO MI Net premiums received during the year t j qua ggj 74 Interest, dividends and rents re- ceived during the year 97,882.37 Income from other sources re ceived during tbe year 8,047.73 Total Income.... 1.201.792.84 DISBURSEMENTS Net losses paid Muring the year. 8 613.512.06 Commissions and salaries paid during tbe year S51.961.91 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during the yesr 81.600.24 Amount of all other expenditures 97,163.33 : Total expenditures. . 1.144.242.54 ASSETS Value of stocks and bonds owned (market vshiei $ 2.963.974.00 Beinsnrance losses recoverable P'd loaa 6.295.17 Cash In bank and on band 145.240.19 Premiums la course of collection written since Sept. 30. 1915 1S1.6S7.06 Interest sud rents due sad accrued 30.511.40 ' Total assets Less special deposits In state tit any there be)... 2,727.707.82 7,848.31 any Total assets admitted In Orefoa . v LIABILITIES .1 2,720,359.51 Chess claims for losses' unpaid. .S Amount of unearned premiums -oa sll. outstanding; risks. .... . Due for commission and broker- All "other " iiabUlttea! '. !'."!".' Total liabilities, exclusive of v capital stock of 8 Totsl premiums la force . De 116,973.81 1.231.897.54 8,206.83 23,483.16 1.869.500.34 cember 81. 1915... ...... $262,599.09.00 BUSINESS XX OREGON TO THE YEAS Total Insurance written daring - tbe yesr ..,.$ Gross premiums received daring the year Premium returned during the year i .................. Leases paid daring the year. . . . . Losses incurred daring the -year Total amount ef Insurance oat- standing la Oregon December N Si, 1918 - , i - . . k . ..- 1,029,522.00 14.S37.BS 6.640.B9 12.628.08 9.123.08 1.444.338.00 . aachen ft mnncK nax inbuxance co. BV DEU. O. nUADLKT Pad fie Coast Dept. Manager. . Btatatery resident general ageat and attorney fee serrica: . ,.; CHAS. A. COLVIN. , Ti the- hospital for the .care f ,tt men. Good, cleanly food and proper- care will.' ttie believed, pull all sevenof tba men through safely, v t -' - . ; ilp-AeBt otit. i. "The 'Invergarry-; arrived ufc' front As toria last night, and, after ler stricken sailors -are; attended to.' wis be-: placed ! at, one of the1 ballast docki and later loaded, with' grain for Eurtpee, under account to M. H.' Houserv f ;i The Immigration office D1 make ar rangements, too, to care ifer the sick sailors a the Chip's expease after the vessel sails. 1 Dr. C. H. Wheeler, appearing-'.for the ship's agents,' made a forma) protest to the city council this morning of the ac tion of Dr. Marcellus' arri Captain Speler. He asserted that thre was no danger of any contagion, am that the ship was losing: valuable tinje through the delay forced upon her. j RIVER BACK TO KORMAIi Locks to Operate Fridajr; Steamer Delayed; Docks Free Tomorrow. The Willamette river 'is slowly dropping- back to a normal height. At thet Morrison bridge at 8 o'clock this morning the stage was, 18.9 feet and indications are. that it Will drop still further during the dap and night. It is expected that most of ithe lower docks will be free from water again by tomorrow evening. I The Oregon City locks wUl be in operation again Friday and the Ore gon City Transportation Co. Swill ber gin receiving freight again Thursday evening. " The- towboats Henderson gnu Game cock were unable to handls the Jap anese steamer Bankoku Mars, in . the swift current this morning-aid after holding the . Hawthorne brtfge draw open for nearly an hour th vessel was taken back to the InmanrPoulsen berth and will remain there until the current blackens. I ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT To . begin loading cannery Supplies for Nuahigak, Alaska, the American ships Levi G. Burgess and Barl n were brought up from winter qu&Aers at Goble today. Both vessels 111 be loaded at the North Bank dock The steamer Bear, which an ved In today from San Francisco, 1 rough t 1900 tons of freight and 140 assen- gers for this port. The mgers will disembark at Ainsworth dek and the freight willbe discharged it Mu nicipal dock No. 1, on account f the high water. Out from San Pedro, 1414 mies. at 8 p. m. yesterday, the steamerlGreat Northern is expected to reacm Hilo, H. I., tomorrow morning. Captah Ah man wirelessed the position e' the vessel and the fact that the w ather was splendid and everybodr on oard well, to San Francisco headquarl rs. No Investigation will be held I r the federal Inspectors into the sinkMg of the steamer Twin Cities, Sa jrday night. Captain Lundy filed a eport yesterday and the accident was d emed unavoidable by the inspectors. Synopsis of the Annual Statement tf CALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO of Edinburgh, In tbe Country of Scot laid, on tbe 31st day of December, 1915. mace p the insurance Commissioner of. the State of Ofegon, pursuant to law: CAPITAL. Amount of capital paid up 8 . INCOME. Net premiums received during tbe year : Il.37t.fae.89 Interest, dividends and rents re ceived during the year Income from otber sources received during the year. Total Income 11,503. DISBURSEMENTS. Net losses paid during the year..$ 784.2C.05 commissions ana salaries paid dur ing the year 404.94 .80 jsxes, licenses ana rees paid dur- tng the year. 94.3f.90 Amount of all otber expenditures.. 135S.04 Total expenditures 1.4393i.88 ASSETS. T Value of real estate owned (mar- I ket value) ...1 443m58 vaiue or stocks and bonds owned (market value) 1.394.t8SO0 (jasn in banks and on band 179,33: rremiums in course or collection written since Sept. 30, 1915 262, Interest and rents due and accrued 11,032 Total assets 12.291 Less special deposits in sny state (If sny there be) 9.35717 Total assets admitted in Oregon. $2. 282,18s J I LiafllullJJl, lr . . I unpaid $ 148,5S0.I Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks .442.334.( All otber liabilities 37.0&H Total liabilities, capital stock exclusive of .$1,627,911.1 Total premiums in force Decem ber 31. 1915 $278,737,652 BUSINESS IS OREGON FOR TEE YEAS. Totsl insurance written . during the year $ 2,964.i28U iirwn premiums received during i ; the year 40.289C8', rremiums returned durlna tbe vesr lS.4H.Tifl 1 Loae Pld during tbe year 24,92o Loses Incurred during the year. . 27. 804 J8 mil limnnr nr fntnMn. u,t- I standing In Orea-on December ', 83,83.03 30.0p.00 24.92 31. 1815. r. 8 1.931.747.toice to the Hawaiian islands by April . CALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO.. By GEORGE O. HOADLEY, ' i acme ixaai utp i. Manager. Statutory resident general agent and attorne inr service. tnAKLr.9 A. COLVIN. I Synopsis of tbe Annual Statemsnt of the CAMDEN FIRE INSURANCE ASS0CIATI0 ot umwn in ttt state of New Jersey oa tl 31st day of December, 1915. made to the 1 surance commissioner of the state of Orejoi pursuant to la w : CAM AT. Amount of capital paid up 8 700.000.00 INCOME Net premiums received during the , :-,- 8 1.755,731.03 Itterest. dividends and rent re ceived during the year 143,181.72 Income from other sources re ceived during the year 15,223.48 Total- income 8 1.914.136.22 STS lrJ ear. .8 996.295.0tf to? DISBURSEMENTS Net losses nald dnrinr the vear. Dividends paid during the year on capital SIOCK Commissions and salaries paid 77.983.S9 572,097.73 53.048.67 97.260.06 during the year Taxes, licenses and fees paid dur ing the year Amount of all other expenditures Totsl expenditures 8 1,796.603.92 Cash deposit with Philadelnhls Under. Aas'n Value of real estate owned (mar ket vslue) . Value of stocks snd bonds uwned (market value) Loans on mortgages and collater al, etc. Cash hi banks and on band....'.! Premiums in course of collec tion written since September 80. 1915 Interest and rents due and ac crued . 100.00 99.000.00 2,093,49700 795,515.00 96,412.72 271,138.82 87,724.7a Total assets $ 3.893.3S8.83 LIABILITIES Grors claims for losses unpaid.. 8 196,085.84 Amount of unearned premiums en - . .?U;V"?8: "Ska 1.666.88T.41 air euer naoiuues 22.502 ni Tctl llablllrlaa evrinalM capital stock of S700.0O0 $ 1.883.474.T6 wa a- iviw uius ui iUICt aWWUI- bar 81. 1816 $ 8.158.078.31 BUSINESS IN OREGON I0 THS YXA1 Total risks written during the yes , 9 1.180,885.00 Gross premiums received during the year SSTiaaa Premiums returned daring tbe ' . " year H.tTO.ia uwsea paid curing tne year...... 15.440.14 Losses incurred during the year - IT 639 14 Total amount of risks anrataaritn la Oregon December l. 1915. .8 2,079.021.00 CAJTOEN rauj rNBTTRANCE ASSOCTA- By .J. K. SHARP. Seersarr. I Statatery resident I -for aervica: Al :Jr7??!,.I,Jtnt and attorney CGUSTUS BL JACKSON. rTHE' OREGON Endiii:Sliipwreckf Auxiliary Schoomer Btr Traada, Cap- tain Trancis Drake, Beached and Zx t. posed to Keavy Seas Hear Baa Diego. San Diego, CaW March' 29. (P. N. S.) Shipwrecked on San Martin's island, about 209 miles down the coast from San Diego, Captain Francis Drake has been compelled to abandon his lone tour of the world In the auxiliary schooner Sir Francis, according to re- ports brought here today by ' Captain Robert Israel of the auxiliary schooner : None Such. He reported the Sir Fran- els beached and exposed to heavy seas. , ' The Sir Francis arrived here from the north February 2. hailing from Seattle, where it started on a world . cruise. July 28, 1916. Captain Drake is an old-time mar- ; iner. In the Sir (Francis . he traveled j leisurely down the coast, stopping at Astoria, Portland, Coos Bay points, Sacramento river points, Los Angeles porta and San Diego. Drake's "ship" was 34 feet long and i 10 feet beam. with, a Norwegian bowl and a whaleboat stern, schooner-rigged ; and equipped with a ' five horsepower engine. This is his fourth shipwreck. Big Schooner Being Built at Aberdeen Keel of Tassel Xaid for Balfour, Guth rie ' Co. Measures 830 rest Over All; length is 846 Teat. Aberdeen. Wash.,' March 28. The keel for tbe largest vessel yet built on Grays Harbor waa laid today at the Peterson yards! This keel measures 220 feet and tbe vessel, which is to be an auxiliary schooner, will have an over-all length of 246 feet She is being built for the Balfour- GUthrie company of San Francisco. ABANDONED SHIP IS SAVED Volantl, Deserted Fishing Tender, Is Towed Into. Prince Rupert. . Prince Rupert, B. C, March 29. (P. N. S.) Her bowsprit draped in tat tered canvas, and her rigging fouled and dragging, the fishing tender Vo-. lanti, abandoned three months ago In the fury of a January gale off the Alaska coast, was towed into Prince Rupert harbor yesterday. The Volantl was found yesterday off Banks island by the power boat Anita and the fishing boat Tuladi and sal vaged. As the Volant! lies at anchor In the harbor she looks an Illustration of the ancient mariner. Her hull is sound and her foremast remaining standing, out otherwise she is a badly demoralized craft. On board the Volant! are several tons of valuable fishing gear originally in tended to supply the Alaskan "fishing fleet. The Volanti's crew abandoned her last January during a gale and is be lieved td have reached the Alaskan ccrst In safety, but no'dlrect word, has come from' the missing sailors. TUG ORDERED REPAIRED L. Roscoe, Bought by Government, to Be Overhauled Here. The government , engineers are to spend $5000 here repairing and alter ing the tug L. Roscoe, bought by them from the Tide Water Mill Co. for setvlce at Anchorage, Alaska. Work so far outlined consists of putting in a high pressure oil burning system. Lull and cabin repairs and painting over all. It is expected that the work will take at least six weeks. When the work is completed the Ros coe Is to tow the barge Lawrence to Alaska. The Lawrence was also pur chased by the government from the Tide Water Mill Co. It was planned to place engines in the craft also but this is said to have been abandoned. Steward Killed. San Francisco. March 29. (P. N. S.) James Thompson, a steward on the steamer President, which arrived yes terday from the south.' lost his life a short time after crossing the Embarca- . dero. He was run over by a Belt Line engine, which cut Off both legs. He died at the Central emergency hospital two hours later. Thomas Morton, driv er of the engine, ' was charged with manslaughter. Ships Get Power. San Francisco. March 29. The schooner Annie Johnson is being equipped with auxiliary power for the Matson Navigation company at the Union Iron Works. It is expected the l schooner will be ready to resume serv 1- The bark R. P. Ritchet will be the kieXtrio have an engine Installed. Australian Line Busy. San Francisco, March 29. The Brit ish steamer Mo ana. Captain Stringer, Army-Navy Orders Bsn Francisco. March 29. (P. NI. S.) Army oilers: Prlradier General John P. Wisser. arsnted tio months' and seven days' leave to expire Jfly 19. Major John E. Woodward. 15th In- intry. two months' leave about May 20. first Lieutenant J. M. Wbeate, medical raerve corns, to active dctv at Fort Mllev. Ca. ; Lieutenant Leo F. Schlff. ssme corps. ctive dutv st Plattsburg. N. Y. ltrat Lieutenant Harold S. Navlor relieved frab 5th field artillery July 1 and to school rieia artiuery. first Lieutenant Webster A. CaDron to fith Irjnery. Jul, 2. nrst lieutenant (Tana unorp jr.. assigned rield srtlllery June 3. end First Lleu- t Donald C. Cubblson relieved therefrom date. lgnstion First Lieutenant Lasher Hart, aedcal reserve corns, accented, effective to- Robert O. Pax ton. retired, detailed Hlk Quartermaster with station in Virginia. Milling Captain Thomas W. Holllday. who gieato El Psso for temnorarv dutv in charee ef mtor track company Nu. 3. Cat sin Beverly Brown. Quartermaster corns. to At Rsno. Okls.. ss assistant to depot qrtirfrm aster, la connection with purchase of aiiofli. iNavy Order s. t. Com. W. H. Remolds, detached Vlr- giMaKprtl 10 to Delaware April 20. Uek. R. C. Needliam. detached in command 4 tA aubtnariBe 0-2 to naval academy. An nates, Md.; B. A- White, detached Third -VHt ,anZ:. dlvsln of flet.lo eoamtand the G-2. 4 Junior arsdel C. H. Maddox de- tacket fleet. radio officer of the Pacific fleet. as district radio auperintendent San R. 8. Fay, detached, navy yard. to Maine. M C. Partello. detached Vlrjtlnla of Oklahoma and on boar! ."I? "". "f when nee. - . - wul. Celtic at Boston naw yard: Cv- Kanawha at Hampton Roads; I-2 ir.ZTJZZl. rirf7. i Lr ; rroteus at uavite: warnngton oe uoba; wasp at New xorfc ling at Osrmen, Mexico. x. - xiongKong tor Manila; Ar Onaataname for Port Aa Prlnca; and Saa srsnclsco, from Gnaatan. cola; Glacier, from Ban Diea-o mpo: Marietu, from Vers Croa for Taaapfcei Prairie, from Port Aa Prince for Goantffao; Sterling, from Gibraltar for Na ples; svlmlngtoa, from Hongkong for Swa- .DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, -WEDNESDAY, MARCH 89. 1916, the. Union. line, -will leave here today for Rvdnav. vi willlnfton. Raratonaa s cargor of general -merchandise 86 . passengers. The Union line steamer Malta! has been again placed on the Australian-San Francisco run. having left Sydney March 25 for this port Republic Repairs Grow. San Francisco, March 29. The steamer Republic will not leave here for Vladivostok on April 15 as was ly he German steamer Walkure. is in need of considerable repaira It was found when the vessel was surveyed that the entire super structure must come off. The vessel will not go to sea until In perfect shape. The Eureka Boiler Works have been given the contract for the work. All the repairs necessary will bring the cost of the freighter to more than $300,000. Sev eral offers have been made to Sudden & Christensen for the purchase' of the vessel. r NEWS OF THE PORT Arrival. Kirch 9 .m.,1. .,., v.. paxsenger and freight, from Los Angeles and 8sn Kranclsco. San FTsnclsco & Portland Steamship company. Shasta, American steamer, Captain Lang kllde, ballast, from San Pedro,, Dant A Rus sell. Departures March 89. Georgian, American steamer. Captain Nich ols, part cargo for Seattle, American-Hawaiian Steamship company. f Marine Almanac. Weather at River's Mouth. North Head. March 29. Condition of tbe mouth of tbe river at noon, smooth; wind north, 10 miles; weather clear. Bun and Tides March 80. Sun rises, 5:55 a. m. Sun sets, 6:36 p. m. Tides at Astoria. High Water: Low Water: 10:36 a. m. 8 feet 4:46 a. tn. 2.3-feet 11:16 p. m. 8.2 feet 5:0U p. m. 0.2 foot The time ball on the U. S. hydrographic of fice was dropped at exactly noon today, 120tb meridian time. Daily River Readings. 8:00 A. M., 120tb Meridian Time. STATIONS la U s5 k & a as 24 8.0 1.2 0.00 23 10.0 0.3 0.00 10 7.3 0.8 0.00 20 13.7 2.1 0.00 itO 14.4 2.6 0.00 12 I 12.4 0.5 0.00 15 18.9 0.6 0.00 Lew is ton Umatilla Kvgene . Albany , J'e Oregon Cty.. Portland . . . ( ) Falling. River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will fall steadily for the next two or three days. Steamers Due to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Name. From Data Bear S. V. A L. A...Msrch 28 Northern Psciflc. .. . R. F March 30 Beaver 8. F., C. B. A E.April 5 Ross City L. A. A 8. F Indt.f. , Steamers Due to Depart PASSENGERS' AND FREIGHT Name. From Date thus a T a -r a a Northern Pacific.. V. ' C. F ..'. ".April 1 Beaver L. A. ft 8. F... April 8 sum iu u. a. a. r inaei. Steamers leaving Portland for San Francisco only connect with tbe steamers Yale and Har vard, leaving San Francisco Monday. Wednes day. Friday and Saturday, for Los Angeles and 6aa Diego. Vessels in Port. Kama. Alice A. Leigh, Br. sh Bankoku Maru, Jap. ss I. Bsssuet. Fr. bk Bear. Am. sa Berth. ....Dry dock P. Lbr. Co. ...St. Johns .bound np Chinook, U. S. dredger Columbia No. i Col. P. S. Mickbe. Am. ss Alaska Holt Hill. Br. bL Inrtng Invergarry, Br. bk stream Musselcralg, Nor. bk North Bank Olivebank, Nor. bk... Elevator Rose City. Am. ss pier No. 1 Sbssta, Am. ss .bound up Tsmalpals, Am. ss Rslnier At Neighboring Ports. Astoria, March 29. Left up during the night, TamalpalH. Arrived and left up at midnight. Shasta, from San Pedro. Sailed at 1 a. m., Celilo, for San Diego, via way ports; st 8:35 a. m., Northland, for San Francisco. Arrived at 9 a. m. and left up at 11:05 . m., Bear, from San Pedro, via San Francisco. San Francisco, March 29. Arrived Wash ington. Columbia river, midnight: San Pedro. Grays Harbor, 1:30 a, m. ; Hercules, towing pi mis. vsncouver, t-M a. m: coqullle River Columbia river. 3:20 a. m.; Rainier, Port Ludlow, 4 a. m. ; Falcon, Bellingham, 5 a m. Breakwater, Portland, via ports, 5130 s m.; Nana Smith, Coos Bay. 5:40 a. m.; Arc tic, fort Bragg, 6 a. m.; Caspar, Caspar. o a. m .: Kataenne. Eureka, 7:30 a. m Speedwell. Coos Bay, 9:30 a. m.; Harvard. Salled-Sants Tcrus. Seattle. 5:30 .. , adena, Albion. 9:15 a. m.; George W Valparaiso. 9 a. m. ; power schooner Golden State. Pirate Cove, 10 a. pan r ranclsco. March 28. Arrived Bee, Child Gets Sick, Cross,, Feverish If Constipated Look at the tonp-ue! Then give fruit laxative for stomach, liver, bowels. "California Syrup of Figs" can t harm children and they love it. .Mother! our child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this Is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing-at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't j eat, sleep or act naturally, has stony ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a sen us. biiu uowei cleansing snoula always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "Califoraiaf Syrup of Figs" for children's ills; give a tea- spoonful, and In a few hours all the ' foul waste, sour bile and fntinHn , 100a wmctt IS ClOKged In. the bowala passes out of the system, and you have la well nnri nlnvful rhlM inln - 11 ..-.a . J "SWU. ah children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative," and 16. never fails to I effect a good "Inside" cleansing. Dl I . " . ana irvwu-uvs art yuuaiy on tne Dot' I tie. Keep it bandy In your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomor row, bat get the genuine. Aslc your I druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "Call- fornia Syrup of Figs," then see that it la mad by the "California Fig Syrup company. Pori Angeles, V p. Daisy JYeeraan. Orars Mai-dor,, l uh p. in.; - Admiral: Dewey, wnn, 2:15 n 'in.; wi k'asp, Seattle,' S:10 p. m.; Om gresa, Los Angeles. 4:40 p. m.; Tahoe. Wil li Harbor.- 5 p. ss.; British steamer Was. karwa, Melbourne. 5:30 p. nut Xosenaue. ways Harbor,. 8:10 p. to.;;. Carlos. Grays Harbor, 8; 60 p. m.; Cacique. Santoa, via Payta. ,8 p. m.; Norwegian steamer Hesperos. MajUloaes. 9 p.. m.; Westerner,. Grays Harbor. 11:40 p m.' Sailed Wapama, Los Angeles, 11:40 a. tn.; Prentiss, Eureka, noon; Nebslemv Los An geles, noon; San Jacinto, Columbia river, 1:40 p. m.; Whites boro, tirenwood, 2 p. an.; Japa nese steamer Tenyo Mara. Hoogkong. 2:20 p m.; Swedish motorshlp .San, Francisco. Hrsndlosvlan ports, 30 p. as. D. 8. ' 8. Pittsburg, Han Diego, '4:40 p. tn.; Lnrilne, Honolulu. 4:40 p. m.; Temple E. Dorr, Co lumbia river, 6:40 p. m.; tug Tstoosh, Port Angeles, with barge Acapulco in tow. 6:40 p. in.; Aurella. Los Angeles, 9 p. m. ; Nome City. Seattle. 0:30 p. to.; barge -Eraktns M. Phelps, port San Luis, In 'tow of tug Sea Iiover, 8 p. ni.; Yosamite, Los .Angeles, 11 p. m.; chehalis, Corlnto, 11 p. m. ' Msrshfleld.' Or., March 29. Arrived Hardy. San Francisco, p. m. yesterday F. A. Kll burn. San Diego and way.. 6:45. a. m.. and sailed at 10 a. m. for Portland; Adeline Smith sailed. San Francisco. 10 a. m.; Phoe nix sailed, San Francisco, 5;30 p. m. yester day. Balboa March 27. Arrived San Jose, from San Francisco. Seattle. March 28. Arrived Dolphin, S. E. Alaska. 10 p. m. Sailed City of Seattle. S. E. Alaska, 10:19 P 'm.; barge J. D. Peters, for Dundas, In tow tug A. B. Carpenter,' noon; U. S. light ship Relief. No. 02. cruising, 11:50 a. m. Sesttle. Msrcb 20. Salled;Alkl. S. &. Alas ka. 7 s. m : Mills. Son Francisco. 4:50 a. m.; bark Eugene Schneider, United Kingdom, In tow, 12:30 a. m. Cordova, March 28. Sailed Alaska, west bound. 5:45 p. m. SkSgway, March 28. Sailed Spokane, southbound, 5 a. m. Petersburg. March 28. Sailed Humboldt, northbound, 1 a. m. Wrangell, March 28. Sailed Princess So phie, northbound, 6 a. m. Bordeaux. Msrch 22. Arrived British steamer Margani Abbey. Seattle, via ports. Hongkong. Msrcn zo. arnvea puM steamer Sado Maru, Seattle, via ports. Sailed Taeoma Madu, Seattle, via ports, yesterday. Yokohama. March 25. Sailed Japanese teamer Shinro Maru. San Francisco. Shlmoneseki. March 26. Sailed Norwegian steamer Henrlk Ibsen, Seattle. Victoria. B. C.. March 20. Arrived Japa nese steamer Kosoku Maru, from Japanese porta, at quarantine, 8:15 a. m. Vancouver, B. C. March 29. Arrived Gov ernor, from Taeoma, 8 a. m. Port Townsend, Msrch 28. Fassed in Morn ing Star, Seattle, 7:15 a. m. Passed out Mill. 8 a. ra.; Selkirk, 7:18 a. m.; bark Eugene Schneider, in tow, 7 a. m. Everett, March 28. Arrived Willamette), San Francisco. 2:30 p. m. March 27. sailed, Ssglnaw, San Pedro. Taeoma. March 28. Sailed J. B. Stetson, San Francisco; Davenport, San Francisco. Albany Forester Is Moved to Portland , K. Brnndags, Formerly Supervisor of Sa&tlaxn Hatlonai Forest Is Pro moted to Colombia national Porsst. Albanx. Or.. March 29. F. H. Brun- dage, supervisor of the Santlam Na tional forest for the past three and a half years, has moved to Portland with his family, to begin his duties as supervisor of the Columbia Na tional forest. Th transfer Is a. promotion, as the Columbia forest is much bigger than the Santiam. Mr. Brundage will be succeeded here by,C. C. Hail, who has had charge of the Tonto National forest with -headquarters at Roose velt, Arizona. BATES WILL IS FILED; VALUE OF PERSONAL ESTATE IS $600,000 (Continued From Page One.) able, which consist of notes and mort gages. The estate held all of the stock of the Bates Real Estate & Investment company. A part of the shares of the Lumbermens National bank were held by the investment company and a part by the estate. His holdings in George W. Bates & Co.,"Bankers, were also per sonal. Shares Equally Divided. The estate is equally divided, in shares of one fourth each, to the widow, Mrs. L.. M. Bates, Uoyd Bates, George W. Bates Jr. and Bruce Bates. The shares to which Bruce Bates, the youngest son, fall heir, are held in trust for him until he reaches 40 years of age. . Pending that time he receives the income from them. He is now em ployed with the Columbia Digger com pany. The executors of the estate are Lloyd Bates and George W. Bates Jr. "Previous to his death," said Harry Raffety, personal attorney for George W. Bates, and who occupies the same relation to the two sons and executors "Mr. Bates put his principal corporate holdings and business connection In the Bates Real Estate & Investment company, for tne past two years tne affairs of the company have been managed by his eldest son. Lloyd Bates. The latter nas also 'Deen tne active manager of the Columbia Dig ger company. These two companies will continue as In the past. "The banking interests of the Georee W. Bates & Co.. bankers, have been looked after by George Wf. Bates Jr. for the past three years. He was made president of the company at the time the senior Mr. Bates went to tne Lumbermens National bank. The will was filed and the" petition for probate presented by Mr. Raffety The witnesses to the will were A. L Rucker. cashier, and H. C. Bancroft, both connected with the Lumbermens National bank. FAST TRAINS CRASH, KILL AT LEAST 30 (Continued Front Psge One. Injured, but all stuck in the mud. The injured lay on the ground more than two hours. Most of them were taken to Elyria at 6:30 a. m. on a special train. Three coaches were completely de molished. All were hurled from the rails. One locomotive which kept on the tracks and managed to get clear, took the dead and injured toward Elyria. The Elyria hospitals reported having 15 wounded. Four ambulances which rushed to the scene, conveyed mangled passengers to Elyria and Lorain. Wona Killed on Xdmlted. D. C. Moon, general manager of the New York Central road; said: "The engineer of the first section was stopped by a signal at Amherst, we do not know just how. The. sec ond section should have been stopped by the automatic block signal or by a warning from the flagman of the first section. The Twentieth Cen tury Limited, was derailed, and no body aboard it was injured. We have no traqk of the second section's en aineer." N. C. Upp, superintendent of the Bell Telephone company at Amherst, aescriDea tne wreck as follows "The first section, ran slowly because of the fog. The second ran by the flag man's signal and crashed into it. Cars of both trains were thrown upon the westbound track. Then the Twentieth Century Limited ran Into the wreckage. ana was itseir wrecked. Day Coach Tslesooped. Harry Ruckle, a Hed Cross official of Texas, who waa a passenger on th I Twentieth Century Limited, said: Tnera was a terrific crash. My car seemed to stand up on end. then settle to one. side of the track, com pletely off the rails. AH of us were thrown' from our berths, but I do not believe any of the . passengers In the rear eara were Injured, except by cuts and bruises. I dressed and ' hurried outside. The fog was so dense I couldn't see 26 feet.- All around I heard 'groans of the injured and dying. The day coach of the first section had been telescoped. Firemen from Amherst extinguished the flames." All Cars Were Steel. , All casualties occurred in the wrecked Lake Shore train sections. The second section ran Into the. first at 80 miles an hour. It ploughed through the buffet car, and day coach before Its boiler exploded the hot water quenching a fire which had been started in the telescoped day coach of the first section. All coaches of all three trains were of steel. G. B. Gillette of the Amherst fire de partment said: "Masses of wreckage plied In every direction met my eyes when we ar rived. Coaches had been overturned like toys. The firemen pulled 20 .vic tims, including a number of women, from the windows. We probably saved some from cremation." 7og Was JTnlok. ' R. D. Turner, fireman' of the loco motive on the first section, declares the fog waa almost Impenetrable. "There was such a fog that w could not see 60 feet," he said. "I do. not see how Hess, engineer of the second section, could have seen the signal to stop." A vivid description of the collision was given by Frank Vost of New York, who was in a sleeper on the first section. "I was asleep," he said. "The shock hurled me out of the window. Before I realized what had happened. tne Twentieth, Century limited struck the wreckage. "Men and women In their night clothes were scrambling about. I heard cries,' screams and groans. One man was praying." Pick TJp Arms and Xiegs. "It was a most ghastly sight," de clared G. W. Hershaw, passenger in the second coach, which was smashed to kindling. "As I left the car, I saw a man pick up a aevered leg. Another man was carrying a bundle wrapped in a sheet and asked a trainman, 'What HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos en and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 26-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little In your hand and rub It into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops com ing out and you can't find any dan druff. (Adv.) For Indigestion, Gases, Sourness, Acid Stomachs The moment "Pape's Dia- pepsin" reaches the stom ach all distress goes. Don't suffer! Eat without fear of an upset, stomach or dyspepsia. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down; Pape's Dlapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what plear.es you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Dlapepsin" is quick, positive and Duts your stomach in a healthv condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape'a Dlapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you - feel fine. " Go now, make, the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fif ty-oent - case of Fape s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless It Is to suf fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. (Adv.) MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR "TE" Let your sore, swoollen, aching -feet spread out in a bath of'Tiz." Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured reet of yours in a "Ti" bath. Your toes will wriggle with Joy; they'll look up" at you and almost talk, and then they'll take another ve in. that Tlx" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead all tired out Just try "Tla.- It's grand it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses . and bunions. ' Therea) nothing Jik 'Tlx," It's the only remedy that draws out: air the poisonous exudations which puff np your reet ana cause loot torture. Get 25 cent box of TizV at any drug or department' store don't wait Ah! how glad your feet Vet; bow com fortable your ehoea feel. Yon can wear shoe a size smaller if you desire. hall L de with thisT The trainman ' HWm Rrwtv nr.. v rtrntlsA., asked. hVhaf s In itr Whereupon the Winnipeg. Man. .1 March ,2..tXf K. man replied, 'Arm Liegal and arms were wtarini apparel li wai TmposI "onofto W: JV,Hlnf ,eTi, sible tl piece together, aometobdies. ' fth' intrl1 ,C,0"!!!" The rerlnants of a man and aNoman K Ll0 ".. m?. J. were fojund driven-into the steel bars ?'PSr?ka"?la8h to Z0 itBt 5!f of the ifceond locomoUve's pilot , tor. Dr. Hlndlcy announced here today. Mrs. JMary Malston of Indianapolis I i . . Tmmmm was unharmed In the wreck and gave birth to a child in the day coach im mediately after the crash. Zdst of Bead. The dead: D. Flujchtman, Toronto. B. C Ashe, Cleveland, negro porter, Twentietp Century Limited. Rev. Gftuslar Wasl;i. Detroit. Dora Ifoseberg, Toronto. J. H. Hearn, Galllpolls, Ohio. Georgef OJonta, Indianapolis. W. Easton. Philadelphia. Mrs. Jannle Haddas. Cleveland. Argardj Heltla, Cleveland. Charlea Nelson, Indianapolis. Mellincxa Bennor, Indiana Harbor. Raisin I Obbah, Indianapolis. I. C. C. to InvestiRate, Washington, March 29. (I. N. S.) Thorough) investigation of the wreck of three New York Central trains in Ohio today, tn which several persons were killed and. injured, will be made by the Interstate) Commerce commission. sion's division of safety, will leave f or j creates strength. One bottle will pronj trie scenepr tne disaster xnis aiternwon. George El Ellis, safety agent at Chi cago, and) W. A. McAdams, Pittsburg agent, already are en route. ELLBANS Absoljutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggistss SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FftoM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In lO before breakfast. I To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to pre vent its spotige - like pores from clog ging with Indigestible material, sour bile and polaonous toxins, says a noted physician. j If you get i headaches. It's your liver. If you catoh 'cold easily, it's your liver. If you waJOB up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stom ach becomes I rancid, it's your liver. Sallow akin, muddy complexion, watery eyes all denute liver uncleanliness. Your liver is the most Important, also the most abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know its function or how to release the dammed - up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel, which Is a dangerous, salivating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumulates in the tissues, also attacks the bones! Every man and woman, sick or well. should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass at hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate in it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day'a indigestible mate rial, the poisons, sour) bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and fresh ening the entire alimentary canal be fore putting more food, into the stom ach. ' Limestone phosphate .does not re strict the diet like calomel, because it can not salivate, for It is 'harmless and you can eat anything afterwards. It is Inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which Is suiCflclent for a demonstration of how hotwater and limestone phosphate cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver, keening you feeling fit day in and day out; Alkali in Soap Bad for she Hair Soap should be used very carefully. if you want to keep your hair looking its best Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries' the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use la Just ordinary mulslfied cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and Is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich. creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfied cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. (Adv.) ROAD TO HEALTH IS . THROUGH THE KIDNEYS No person alive la stronger than bis kid neys. Tba mlnnte tbe k Itinera become disar ranged or clogged with waste tbe warning Is flashed throa about the entire system. Tbs grester part of all sickness todar can be voided by keeping the kidoea wrklnf pro erly. Must any reuaoie druggist in this vicinity eau probably tell yea of many well known people wnom soivaa, m stsnasra aianey remedy, baa restored to health, often after lasy liars tried many other meUods of treat, teat with little or ao benefit - , Ibers are hundreds of people woo vi ers-not tbe least bit surprised wbsa tbey lead a will Is sgo that Tbe Owl i. -us Co. is selling tiulvaa m a guarantee '"to refund tbe asone- tn eaae It did sot relieve. : TlUs remarkable kidney rem edy is goaranteed to help the worst ease of lax, lugglsh or clogged-op kidneys, or tbe general beadacby, kuikybaeked. played-out condition that afflicts people safferlan with Kiaxtey xropDw. ooivu uuo vm aimpiv relieve It aims tot cure. Tha hMt kind of advertlaf u Is , H ..--- otber part of their body. Bisee using goivax they are ooce more origni ana ebinper and aul to enjoy life at its fullest with ao more fear of suffering. We doabt if say other kidney remedy baa made each a large percentage ef cares as aVivax. It is so large that. Its owners are perfectly .safe in standing ready to refund the price to any customer whom It doss not bain Tfcfc la a good tim to get well sad yoe out-fat to take advaatage of this offer. Qt it free aay araU stocked drag store. VMV.J is and legs o ti.. xm. r .,lL., now vuiisiflssuuiisi : cusi r picked up e nmh- .Mt v.- -,i ivt- AS VE GROW OLDER our minds are quite as active ai L f ormery ears but our strength does no; respond when we need it most:-tei naps tne icianeys are weak," the live torpid, rheumatic pains or stiff en joints beset us, and we cannot eisir throw off the colds that winter brings What we need is the cod liver oil ii Scott's Emulsion to renew the blotx and strengthen every orean of th body, while its I glycerine soothe the respiratory tract and its hypo pnospnites strengthen the nerves. Scott's Emulsion is a scientific oQ food of unusual benefit to those pas fifty years particularly durine th i j- - : ! r r ii. w. Eeiknan chief of th eommis- ' -uiuex seasons ii imparts warmtli ant its worth. No alcohol or harmful drags I Baott A Bowna, Blonansld. N. J. JMT 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 backacht and dull misery In tne kidney region it generally means you have been eat ing loo much meat, says a well-anown authority. Meat lorms urlo acid which ' overworks the kidneys In their effort to inter it i rum tne Diuoa ana the)! become sort of paralysed and loargy I When your kidneys get sluggish and! clog you must relieve them, like yobl relieve your bowels; removing all thai body a urinous waste, else you havtl backache, sick headache, diasy spells.l your stomacn sours, tongue la coated and when the weather is bad you havsl rheumatio twinges. The urine lil ciouuy, xun oi seuiinent, cnanneia oftet get sore, water scaias ana you art I obliged to seek relief two or tbretl times during the night. Hither consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get irom your phar macist about four ounces of Jad baits take a laoiespoomui in a glass O) water beiore breaktast for, a lew day. and your kidneys will then act fins This famous salts is mads from to acid of grapes and lemon juice, com blned with lithia, and has been usedfoi generations to clean and stimulate slug gish kidneys, also to neutralise acldil In the urine so it no longer lrrltateel thus ending Diaaaer weakness. Jad Salts la a life saver for regulail meat eaters. It is inexpensive, canno Injure and makes a delightful effer vescent lithla-water drink. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Ge at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, tbe cub stitute for calomeL act gently on u bowela and positively do the work. - I People afflicted with bad breath flm quick relief through Dr. Kdwards Olive Tablets. Th pleasant, sugar coated tablets are taken for bad breatj by all who know tuem. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver stimulating them to natural action clearing tba blood and gently purifyini the entire system. , i iney ao ui wmcn aangerous I mel does witnout any oi tne oaa arte affects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening griping cathartics are derived from Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets without grip lng, pain or disagreeable effects of an: aina. .. ' ' Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered ' th- formula after seventeen years of prac tlce among patients afflicted with bow el and liver complaint with the attend ant barl breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure! ly a vegetable compound mixed wltll olive oil; you will know tnem oy met vTake one or two every night for i Week and note the effect 10c and 26.1 ner hni. All druKxrtats. The Olive Tablet Company Colum DUBf O. There is one remedy that seldonl falls to clear away all pimples, blaell heads and skin eruptions snd ha makes the skin soft clear and healthy Any druggist can supply you wttl ip mo. which generally overcomea al skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pirn I pies, rashes, black heads in most case arlve way ti Eemo. Frequently, mi no I blemishes disappear overnight Itchlnil usually stops, instantly. Zemo is saftl clean, easy to use and dependable. II costs only 25d; an extra large bcttUl Jl.OO.i It will not stain, is ooi gresw. or sticky and is positively safe- fol tender, sensitive skins. Zemo,, Cleveland. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH j i Apply Cream in Nostrils T Open Up Air Passages. sksiaaeeeeeece0i Ah' What reliefs Yoiar clogged no trtl. open right up, the air passages c your head are clear and yu can breath ACHING luDNEVS I , Pimples Disappear ef k pleased customer, and there are handredi freely No more hawking, snuffUSi IWl sawAig awsves snvaua It UK COUtl TOT aa A K sir Tl StX fl CtQ4aVCP Urjnt H mem, what It la advertised to do. Net very mUCOU ,, f '1' . t nlhLvou loo ago they were afflicted with .11 manoieV no struggling for breath at nignt, you of sickisb, OBComfortsble palas sod each Uv cold or catarrh is gone. seemea to bring with it a new ache la sotos i. rmn't stay stuffed up! Get a tmt I .1 . car Al t nolr 111 KIM. ...1 Li , 1 ' - I bottle of Ely's cream carni rrorn you druggist now. Apply a littAe. of tall fnmnL antiseptic cream In your no I trtls, let it penetrate through every a) passage of the head; soothe sod ta the swollen. Inflamed mucougt. men brace, giving you instant relief.) Sly" Cream Balm la just wnai every co and catarrh sufferer has been It's Just splendid.