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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
' AB "HUGH HOGAN FIGHTS SUCCESSIVE GALES IN ; : CROSSING PACIFIC J Craft Towed Into San Fran ll ' cisco by Bear Was With--out Rudder 2640 Miles. SCHOONER 70 DAYS OUT .? .German Putnfm Carried by Craft tfcorities Zlrst Cufo. ::,e Saa Francisco, April 4. fl. N. Captain C. M. Forest brought the i three masted schooner Hugh HoKan Into this port yesterday after sailing 'her 2649 miles without a rudJer. t"V This feat of seamanship Is unques- tfonably without parallel In the hls Vftory of the Pacific. v' On February a. the Hoean. with a ,argo for German consignees In New " York and with five German passen ' gers. eluded the vigilance of the Brit , Ish consul at Shanghai and sailed i for Seattle. On February 20, in 167 east and V Uusf below the 40 line, there arose a w , northwest hurricane. The pintle of the rudder was sprung, but It was still noflslble to "steer the schooner. Three days later, ust after cross in r 180, the rudder was carried away the accident philosophically. He al ready had sail well snugged and the . schooner rode through It very well. As soon as the sea and wind went down. Captain Forest rigged a jury rudderl A cargo b'om was pillowed fin a U shaped slot on the after-poop combing and tackles from the outer J end of the boom to two bumpkins - made 'steering possible in fair Weather. , But when the wind began to blow, as "it did nearly every day, the Jury rudder . was no good. So all sail but the main- sail wan taken in and, while the wind . was from the west, the schooner drib- bled to leeward at a fair speed, some- '" times bow on, sometimes broadside on, r but never stern on. Then came easterly winds and with ' no attempt to steer with the Jury rud V der, Captain Forest made a doaen long 2 tacks to windward, -inaking more dis I tance than he had done when the wind Was fair. - Vesterday morning the steamer t" Bear. Captain Nopander, picked the ; .disabled craft up off Point Reyes and 1 later turned her over to the tug Fea.r- less, by which she was towed into this .: port. DESERTERS, HAPPY TODAY .Crew of Sunken Bengairn Feared Trouble; Craft Falls by Torpedo. , Seattle, Wash., April 4. (P. N. S.) Twenty sailors whose premonition of disaster caused them to desert the Brjt . ish bark Bengairn In Elliott bay last 'December, today have lived to see their action justified. The Bengairn, accord ing to dispatches from Europe, has been sunk by a German submarine and several members of the crew are miss ing. When the Bengairn was loading here four months ago, a score of her sailors deserted because they feared the Jour . ney through the war zone. The sailor i predicted that the ship would be sunk. The Bengairn loaded a cargo of wheat, valued at $135,000. at the West ' Seattle grain elevator. She was under ; charter to M. H. Houser. 'Among the men who signed to take the place of the deserting crew were Eugene Semmes, 18 years oM, of Ever ett, and C. Hepler of Columbia Falls, Mont. GERMANS STUDY THE COAST Kosmos Line Officials Prepare for End of World War. Bent on a study of economic and chipping conditions of the North Pacific states, whence the greater part of the Kosmos and Hamburg American Pacific freights emanate from Caesar Wehrhahn, director, and Harold H. Ebey, Pacific Coast agent, for the Kosmos and Hamburg-American lines, are in Portland. Even in times of war the directors of these two great companies are pre paring for the peace that is to come. While both fleets have suffered from capture and sinking, the major por tion of the two great fleets are, either in German or neutral ports and will be operated as soon as peace is de clared. That Portland will continue as a Hamburg-American port of call and may possibly be the northern ter minus of the Kosmos canal line are the promises held out by the two men. Slate Reported Drowned. '?. Port Townsend, Wash., April 4. (P. -, N. S.) Louis Jensen, second mate of . c Children Cry : c BlndjTdfa nave Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Cnas. XI. Fletcher, and has been made under his - Ps011 -supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one ' ? deceive you in this. Counterfeits. Imitations and , Jnf tsood" are but experiments, and en dancer the - bealthof Cnildren-Eirience against Experiment. What is CASTORI A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare -v gone, lrops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de " foys Worms and allays Feverlshness. For more than l?lrty Tears it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou- - Dies and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels. lslm4la;s tn.e &ood SMving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. . 7ho ttfind You Have Always Bousht S7 Bears the On filoo For Over 30 Years mi erimm eeiiAin, ncwfoM m - the schooner C. 8. Holmes, was drowned when he fell overboard while the vessel was .loading at New Plymouth. according to report made by the cap tain iof the ship upon Its arrival here. The jc. S, Holmer is fumigating today after; a 17 days voyage from New Plymouth. She will proceed to Seattle. 'J-..-- i ; ' ' " AllJ ADOXG THE WATERFROXA In 'to load lumber for Mitsui & Co., the Japanese steamer Hokkai Maru reached the river yesterday afternoon, ll days out of Honolulu. Her cargo will ibe for Shanghai delivery. Bett C. Bail, president of the Wil lamette Iron & Steel Works, left for New i Xork Sunday where with J. K. Bowles, president of the Northwest tot eel; company, he will conduct the negotiations of the two companies for certain shipbuilding contracts. George M. McDowell, newly ap pointed Pacific coast manager for A. O Anderson c Co. ot Copenhagen and New York, left on the Shasta Limited this afternoon for San Francisco. After conferring with F. K. Hitching, assist tant manager of the company, he will return here and leave at once for New i York, where the details of the opening of the Portland office will be worked out. Bringing a ' cargo of redwood from Eureka, the Hammond steamer Necani cum Us due In the .river tomorrow. She will discharge at Municipal dock. No. 1, the material there to be loaded on flat cars and taken, to Kenton. The Port of Portland tugs McCrack en and Wenoiu are up for inspection today and tomorrow, respectively. Little progress has been made towards raising the steamer Twin Cities, which sank at the month of North Portland harbor March 25. Rock delivery at the north Jetty commenced this morning and opera tions: are npw in full swlns there. j Machinery Ordered by Astoria. Astoria, Or., April 4. The Kerr Tur bine company was awarded the con tract by the Port of Astoria this morn ing for the supplying of the machinery for the proposed boats to be operated on the Columbia river between Astoria and interior points. The price for the machinery for the two boats was $53, 464 to to be delivered in five and one half months. The boats will cost ap proximately J75.00O each when com pleted. . Enterprise Snaps Shaft. San Francisco, April 4. (U. P.) In tow of the liner Manoa, the Matson steamer Enterprise is approaching this port today and will probably arrive to night. In mid-Pacific her shaft snapped. Had a storm arisen, Hhe steamer would have been in peril. Wireless calls soon brought the Manoa to the rescue. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrival. April 4. Hokkai Maru. Japanese steamer, in ballast. It days from Honolulu. Mitnul k, Co. Departures April 4. Dalny 'Putnam. Americau steamer. Captain rn.Dalilsou, lumber for San Francisco.' Swjyce & Hojt. Marine Almanac. Weather at Elver's Mouth. North Head. April 4. Condition at the mocth of tbe rlrer at noon, smoootb; wind, vest, 20 tulles; weather, eiondy. Bun and Tides April 6. Sun rises 5:43 a. m. Sun set 8:44 p. ni. Tides at Astoria. High water. Iw water. 1:59 a. m., 8.9 feet. 9:03 a. m.. 0.2 foot. 3:42 p. m., 6.6 feet. 9:25 p. m., 3.3 foot. Tbe time ball on the 1 customhouse vu dropped at exactly noon today, 120th meridian time. Daily River Readings. 8:00 a. m., 120th Meridian Time. L - ! 24 8.5 0.1 0.00 25 9.9 0.3 0.00 10 5.7 0.1 0.00 20 6.5 0.4 P. 00 20 .4 0.5 0.00 12 .5 0.5 0 00 15 I 11.2 0.4 O.OO STATIONS Lewiston . . . . I matilla . .. . . Eugene Albany Salem Oregon City . . Portland ... . ( UiBing. ( ) Falling. River Forecast. The Willamette rWer at Portland will fall sugDiiy during tne n-it two or three days. Steamers Dae to Arrive. tmr. Prom Pate Northern Pacific. ... 8. F April 6 nearer o. r:, c B. & E.. April a fr -- S. F. & U A April 12 iwwe tnj -i.. a. a b. f lnJel. Steamers Dne to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Name. , From Date Northern Pacific. ... C. April 0 BeaTer ....U A. 8. April 8 Uear S. F. a I.. A April 15 lump v-iij l,. a. a. b ..... .ItiVtl. Steamers learlng Portland for San Franc'sco only connect with the steamers Yaln and Har vard, learlng Saa Francisco Monday. Wednes day, Friday and Saturday, for Lou Angeles ana Ban uiegv. Vessels in Port. Nstne. Berth Alice A. Leigh. Br. sh Drvdork Boossuet, Fr. bk St. Jjhiis ucuiao, am. sen Aaturia Chinook, D. 8. dredger Columbia No. 2 jo. r. s. MicKne. Am. sa Alank iBTergarry. ,Br. bk N. P. Mill Musaelcraig. Nor. bk Ni-rth Bank Oltrebank, Nor. bk Elevator nose Lity, Am. ss pier No. 1 Hokkai Maru, Jap, as Westport At Neighboring Ports. Astoria, April 4. Left up at 5 a. m. Japanese steamer Hokkai Mara. Astoria. April 3. Arrived at 3 p. m Japa nese neamer noiiu aiaru, rrom Honolulu for Fletcher's Signafuro of i 'I Unable to Pay Debt, Woman Takes Poison A dim Kssob, 36, Take Blofeloido of Xercnry la Whiskey at ,' Baraside Hotel; Dies at Xogottal. i A nnta nt rosrret that she could not pay a debt because she Intended to commit suicide, waa Jen oy xouise su. Aldora, 36 years old. When she drank Mniiinrtil f mureunr tablets dis solved in whiskey in a hotel at 271 Burnsiae Street, late yesienmjr noon. She was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where she died at 10 o'clock last night. Tbe woman iert two notes, one Ing that her body be immediately takan tmm thji nlaMt. SLnrl the Other announcing, her intent: to kill herself. The body is at tne morgue. so in quest wiirbe held.. Miss Aldora was known as Adim Manon. SUPREME COURT GETS 'DRYLAW FEATURE IN THE CASE Wadhams & Co, Suit Dis posed of Without Consider ation of Prohibition, Salem. Or.. April 4. Asserting that the ordinary action at law In replevin, supplemented by the provisions of the code. L. O. sections 283 to 294 inclusive, pointing out how Immediate delivery may be had, arfords a plain, speedy and adequate remedy at law for the relief sought by the writ of mandamus, the supreme court sus tained the demurrer to the writ today in the case of Wadhams & Co. of Port land agalnvt the San Francisco & Port land Steamship company and left un settled the question of whether the prohibition law's clause relating to the purchase of alcohol is unconstitutional The case was brought by Wadhams & Co. to compel the delivery of two barrels of alcohol, and the prohibition I law was attacked. They claimed that they would be ! permitted to ship li. alcohol In large ' quantities for the manufacture of ' flavoring extracts and asserted it was I depriving them of their rights to com- pel tnem to purchase alcohol for a high price from drug stores. "In view of the plain remedy by re- this proceeding by private parties an ! AWAY FROM excuse to construe the new legislation j City by the Sea. upon the subject of intoxicants," says I OjG Hughson, secretary of the Port Justice Burnett in the opinion. "To ' Iand Builders' Exchange, returned from liauyflheute tpowhat"!! 1 torI Monday having asisted in really an ex parte showing in a nrd! !.rma".n Jhere 55 "" ceeding where the enactment is not I necessarily involvea.- i ' ; Sailed at 8:30 p. m. Sau Jacinto, for 8an Francisco: at lO r m. Dalsv Parish, tnr- W. F. Herrln,' from Portland for Mooterer! , coos Bay. April 3. Sailed at 10 a. m. F A. Kilburn. from Portland for San Diego San Pedro. 'April S. Sailed DorU for' Po-1 irmbia rier. San Francisco. AdHI 4. Arrived Mnkllten towing barge Charles Nelson. Port Angeles. 2 K,n ,, rontemnlntP nddlne a swim, a m.; Speedwell. Los Angelea. 8 a. m." Daisy, , 8e.11 streeJ contempjates aaaing a swim Grays Harbor. 7:30 a. m. : George Ixxmls. via- ming pool by extending the building at lou. a a. m.j orniwiifr, san usego, ia , ports. 9 a. m.; Heleoe. Loa- Angela, 8 - .; Whlttier. Port San Ijjls, 9 a. m.; Oanutless, towing Fttilerton, Port San Luis. 8 a. m.; Na- A?LfUiyi iorlBr?Kg,'o k n-: Crlos, Los Angeles. 11 a. . ; tug Bahada. Lo. Angele., Sailed Klamath. Portland, 6 a. m.; ship 2 li . 7 oignis uay. v a. m. ociuic, mm., April t. Arnvea rTeiaeni, San Francisco. 6:30 a. m. Sailed Homholdt, ! S. E. Alaska. 7 a. m.; Admiral Watson. S. W. I Alaska, 7:30 a. m.; Hpobane, S. E. Alaska. 1:30 am.: Congress. San Francisco. 11 a. m.; I a . ' d ' ,. i .. . . 1 - . - l uKiga, .ounu crtUHe. I O a. as. Seattle, March 3. Arrivea Japanese steam er Canada Maru, Hongkong, rla ports, 1:15 P ra.; Georgia, from Juneau. 3 p. m.; Re dondo. from Tacoma, at midnight. Sailed Hornet, Saa Francisco. 8:35 p. m. ; Brea, Port San Luis, 3 p. m.; schooner Vega, cod-fii-hing Bering Sea. 4:45 p. m.; Prince Ru pert, for Prince Rupert, midnight. Seward. April 2. Sailed Arollne. west- , - Valdez, April 3. Salled-Admiral Farrajrot, westbound. 4:30 p. in. Skagway, April 3. Sailed City of Seattle, southbound, 1 m. Wrangell, April 3. Sailed Alameda, north bound. 2 a. m. Ketchikan, April 3. Sailed Northland, northbound. 1 a. m. " Sydney. N. 8. W., April 1. Sailed British steamer Kauri, San Francisco via ports. Hongkong, April 3. Arrived Japanese steamer Klku Maru, from Moll. Seattle. steamer Idaho Maru.' Seattle for Vladivot. i lOKonama. April i. Arrived Japanese: Sailed Japanese steamer Manila Maru. Seatt'e. I Honolulu, April 3. Arrived Hilonian from Seattle. Nanaimo. B. C. April 4. Arrived Barge Acapulco, San Francisco, tow tug Tatoosb Chemalnus. B. C, April 4.-Arrtved Eark Hawaii, from New castle, N. S. W., thence December 8, via Port Allen, thence March 2. Port Townsend. April 4. Pasted In Schoon er C. S. Holmes for Seattle, In tow small tug, 10 a. m.f Port Gamble. April 4. Arrived Schooner Rtbert Lewers from Honolulu, thence March 7, in tow. ETerett. April 3. Sailed J. A. Chanslor, for Monterey. Navy Yard. Puget Sound. April 3 Sailed U. S. S. Charleston. Pauama. via San Diego. Marshfield. Or.. April 4. Steamer Coaster arrived from San Francisco this morning. Nana Smith sailed San Francisco this morning. Gas oline schooner Patsy sailed Bandon this morning-Seattle. April 3. Arrived Ellha Thomson, from Tacoma, 10 a. m.; Coougress, Everett, 7 a. m. Seattle, April 2. Arrived La Brea. Port San Lois, 11:30 p. m. ; Admiral Dewey. San Francisco, 10:30 j. n.: Humboldt. S. E. Alas ka. S:SO p. m.; Nome City. Saa Francisco, 0:45 a. m. Sailed Raalll. 8. E. Alaska. 4:30 p. m.: Willamette. San Francisco, 12:30 p. m.; Asun cion, San Francisco. 7:45 a. m. Seattle, April 1. Sailed Power schooner Belvedere, for eruke in Arctic, 7:30 p. m. Valde. A?rll 1. Sailed Aroline, west bound. 2 p. m. Cordova. April 2. Sailed Admiral Evans, son th bound. 7 a. m. Petersburg. April I. Sailed City of Seat tle, northbound, 1 p. m. Wraagell, April 2. Sailed Al-ki, north bound, 6 a. m. Ketcblkan. April 2. Sailed Alameda, north bound, 8:30 p. to. Las Pa irons. March 31. Arrived 1 British etesmer Polyhemus, -rom Seattle, for Liver pool. Miike. April 2. Arrived Norwegian steam er Grena. from Vladivostok for Seattle. Yokohama, March 30. Sailed Japanese steamer Yokohama Maru, Seattle. C'aldera. March 81. Arrived William Chat ham . from Tacoma. via torts. Port Townsend, Wash.. April 3. Passed in Japanese steamer Canada Maru. Seattle. 9:30 a. m. ' Dungeness, April 3. Passed in A four mast schooner, sailing, at 8:40 a. m. . wnrii! April arrrfr-. A. V aanfllor, i from Monterey. Sailed -Tiverton. San Fran-? Cisco.. ' j Eecle -Harbor. April 8. Arrived Schooner I William R. Smith, from Sydney, thence Jan nary 19, In tow. Ttcoma. April 2 Arrived Redoado, from S. ''E. Alaska, i Sailed British bark Celtic- Burn, United Kingdom, m tow, s p. m. j w.XX. i r.jft' . njrri; VP V MZTllte Ange.r5,JSpt.1"md; W. r. Herrln. Astoria. e:30 p. m. : Nehalem, San Diego. 8:23 p. m.; schooner Hngb Hogan, . ULle'S. PAn?eles. W: Nor- wegian steamer Beltridge. Hoooiulu. 4 p. sa.i ! Governor, Los Angelea. 4:40 p. m.; Arctic. J Monterey. 6:lO p. an.; tax Pioneer, foe Pnitet j rorT-"cJeonV '"o5 i!ti:-rmBSS Stan-Yak. Seattle. 7:15 r. m. - Balboa. April 2. An-ire Edith. Saa rran elaeovj, Failed Lyroaa Stewart, for Port Saa Lola: Solano, San Fraaeiaco. Balboa. April 8. Sailed Pfttt Joae, for Saa fraacuMo; O. at. Clark, for saa rraaetaea. NEW BUILDING WILL ARISE ON CORNER OF SIXTH AND ANKENY Irregular Shaped Block to Contain Structure Costing About $32,000. LOFTS TO BE INCLUDED Improvement Being Made Under Di rection of Bnssell ft Births; TMnil Scnacht Zs the Architect. At last the irregnlarj shaped block at the juncture of Fifth, Sixth, Ankeny and Pine streets is to be improved. The unsightly fence and yawning cavern which are now the principal decora tions of one of Portland's few plazas will give way to a two-story and base ment brick building. The improve ment will cost 132,000. It is to be of concrete construction, faced with red pressed brick. The first floor will be divided Into stores. A number of prospective tenants are making inquiries it is said. The second floor will be made into lofts to suit tenants, and an elevator will be in stalled so that the floor can be used for an automobile salesroom. . The structure will have a frontage Of 48 feet on Sixth street, 155 feet on Ankeny and 160 feet on Pine street. This .will not improve quite the en tire block, as it will leave the front age on Fifth street, and a depth of 50 feet unimproved. The improvement is being made un der the direction of Russell & Blythe. Emil Schacht, architect, is drawing tbe plans. Several times Improvements have been projected for this property which wi!l some day, it is generally con ceded, be one of the city's important business centers. The last enterprise planned for the lots was the building of twelve-story market building, the upper floors of which were planned to house the chamber of commerce, the commercial club, and an exhibit of Oregon products. The basement was excavated, but those who started the project were financially unable to go on with the undertaking FORM EXCHANGE IN ASTORIl Secretary Hughson Returns From in,e tASlo"t orBa'"on wl" 1C,UM ""'ur' ' 1 fec'"wl? tractors. The temporay organization that was formed under Mr. Hufhson's guidance accepted the constitution and hv.lawtt f thn PftrtlnnH a snclsi tirn a Tnev wiu complete the permanent or- ganlzatlon ana elect oiiicers 3iay i !t Is reported that the holding asso- ciation of -the hall erected for the An DrHci- rt Hlhcrniflna at 3K3 TJiio tne rear. . .. .. . ... . iNew Building Being Planned. chanslor & Lyons will ocupy a one- story brick and structure 50 by 90 feet, to be erected for them at the southeast corner or sroaaway ana friirh street f A Diikn rrhltrt l V, .f"- , A- IJUKe' arcnitect, Is drawing the plans. Warehouse to Be Built. Portland Woolen Mills at St- Johns is planning the erection of a two-story warehouse building to provide addi tional storage room for raw material. The estimated cost is $15,000. The ma terials used will be brick and mill con struction. A second building of similar size is contemplated for erection later In the summer. L. I. Thompson is drawing the plans. Real Estate Transfers. C E. Fields snd wife to H: E. Noble, I.. 4. B. 89, Rose City Park 10 L. Morken and wife to Robert M Noting. L. , B. 134 Rose City Park (assigned to L. Morken) John JT Curtln to Walter S. McGuire. L. 5. B. 124. Rose City Park 3.400 E- Stansbery ami wlfe to Cheter K. Stansbery. 1. . B. 1. lrwell 10 "Cascarets " for Headache, Colds, Liver, Bowels Enjoy life! Don't stay bil ious, sick, headachy and constipated. Best for bad breath, sour stomach, coated tongue or indigestion. They're flnel; vascarets liven your clean your thirty feet of bowels nd -weeten yoVr stomach You eat one or two. like candy, before going to bed and In tbe morning your head is clear, JV riht and cold gone. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the nicest. gentlest liver and bowel Cleansing you aver experteneed. Cascarets stop sick headache, .biliousness, indigestion, bad breath and constipation. r Mothers should - give a whole - Cas es ret : to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children any time. They re harmless and never grip ov sicken. Easle Clement and husband to aa y V, Goldberg, W. T5 feet 1 S. B. 128 Ca- ' rnthers addition.. I John C. MeLeea and wife to Robert E. . Partel, et 1. L. 2, , , !, McLee'e ; Sub. L. 7, Middlesex d.... 0 Ella Rohwer Byers to I-uther H. Bortoe L. 2, B. 123. West Irvtngtoa.. ...... ...... Ambrose B. Scott and wife to Chas. T. Rath burn. E-- 40 feet W. 81 feet L. 1. B. 0, Mmllory ad - 10 Lewis-Wiley Hyd. Co. to Bertram Day, L. 16, B. 10, Westover Terracea.... 10 Same to same, L. 7. B. 11, Westover-. Terraces .......i.. W C. F. Ohbseuand wife to E. Wstrous, L. 7, 8. B?T4. Point Vlsw 1 G. W. Priest and wife to Fred M. ; Gearin, L. 8, B. 4, Roesmere.;. 10 Bend lur. Co. to Leonard Marshall. L. 0. B. 18. Albina Homoestead 400 J. Beigbeder to Andrew Robertson et al. L. 1, B. 1. City View Park...... 16 William D. King et al to Columbia Cemetery Ass'n. land beg. SW. corner Columbian cemetery 10 Alfred Felix Hug to W. H. Luts, L. 4, B. 32. Centrsl Albina -- 10 William A. Smith et al. Ess., to John F. Bell, L. 16. B. 46. Sellwood Chas. W. Angel to P. Brynjolfson, L. 1. 2. B. 6. Taborside ed 10 John M. Plttenger and wife to D. L. Avery et al. L. 2. B. 2, Sub. Tract "D." M. Patton tract 10 Hana J. Holmberg and wife to Bronls low Dombrowakl. 70x100 feet beg. at pt. on S. line Morris st. 110 feet E. of NW. corner B. 2. Abends ad 10 Delia Wlee and husband to O. V. Bad ley, L. 10, N. L. 9, B. 2, Arleta Park No. 3 10 North Portland Inv. Co. to Lnman 5. Roach et al. L. 0. B. 10. I. 11. B. 11. Recent Hts lO W. D. Tilden and wife to John B. Newman et al. L. 14. B. 1, Watts Sub. L. 4, Fruitvale 1.000 J. O. Elrod and wife to Great West ern Land Co., L. 17, B. 4, Rey nold! 10 Gret Western Land Co. to Webster L. KIncald. L. 17, B. 4. iveynolds 10 J. H. Tipton Co. to A. P.-Normart et al. I.. 1. 2. B. 3, Meadowhurst. . . . 1,500 Park rose Ass'n. to Albert M. Black well, L. "C," B. 50, Parkrose 10 Crown Inv. Co. to Lulgl Bucchi. L. 5, 6. 7, 8, B. "F," Parkhurst ad 1,140 Elma Jonea to J. F. Ooode, L. 14. B. 2. Willamette View 10. J. M. Ooode to Geo. il. Reeves, L. 14, B. 2, Willamette View 10 John Gerlach to- Ixmls H. Hamerlynck, L. 6, B. 0, North lrvington: . '60 3 A. Fenton and wife to Harry L. Gordian et al. N. 11 feet L. 4. S. L. 5, B. 56, Suunyside ad 900 MErgaret Dooney and husband to G. A. Cobb, L. 1, B. 3, Hollyhurst 10 Title & Trust Co. to Geo. F. McCllntock L. "E," M. Patton tract 10 Frederic William Burkbardt to N. A. Boody. Tr., L. 3, 4, B. 2. Piedmont Park ad 10 Clara P. Sheridan and husband to Title & Trust Co., L. 3, 4, B. 9. Beau mont 10 Maggie E. Hart to Francis Hart et al. und. Int. L. 3, B. 110. Caruthera addition 800 D. R. Am a don and wife to A. H. Bell. L. 26, 27. B. 3. Laurelwood 1,000 Sheriff to Mary Reynolds, land beg. at pt. In center county road 1367 feet east of corner on W. line Sec. 33, T. 1 N., R. 2 E 86 Building Permits. W. D. Humphrey, erect one storv frame garage. 837 Vancouver ave.. between Shaver A Falling sts.; builder, same; $50. E L. Schmeer, erect one story frame gar age, 60 E. 32d st., between E. Pine and E. Stark sts.; builder, same: (50. L. A. Freeland, erect one story frame gar age, 174 Curry st- between Corbett and Front sts.: builder, same: $50. William Ellis and Harvey Plttinger. erect one story frame garage. 1003 Maryland ave., between Emerson and Sumner ata. ; builder same; $150.. Dr. C. J. Ross, repair one and one half story frame dwelling. 758 E. 27th st. N.. between Fremont and Redgewood ave.; builder, G. Moore; $3. J. S. Willis, erect one story frame garage. Bailey st.. between Shepherd and Springville sts.; builder, J. H. Apkins; $35. Routledge Seed & Floral Co.. repair three story ordinary stores snd offices. 145 2d St., between Alder (no Morrison bus. ; uumn, Camp & DtiPuy; 8O0. Adam Zellner. erect one"story frame stable, 4604 50th st. S. E.. between 45th and Pike aves. : builder, same; t.15. Morton L. Conn, repair two story fireproof concrete theatre. W. Park St.. between Stsrk snd Washington sts.; builder, J. A. Melton Co.; T3. F. H. Gelser. erect one story frame garage, 10S0 Water St.. between Hamilton and Sey mour aves.; builder, same; $50. Mrs. Amelia Strasier, repair two story ordi nary stores. 165-67 1st st.. between Morrison and Yamhill sts.: builder, same; $200. John Krafslc. repair one story frame dwell ing 1077 E. 16th st. N.. between Alberta and Sumner sts.; builder. Ahrendt and Allwen; $235 Mrs E. Jones, repair one story frame dwell ing, 6430 83d st. S. E.. between 64th and 65th ave.; builder. F. Thlele: $150. T S McDanlel. repair one story frame dwell ing." 48 Kenllworthvave.. be'tween E. 28th and E. 29th sts.; buiWe. D. W. Wharton: T75. A J. Martin, repair two story frame dwell ing. 1210 E. Taylor St., between E. 40th and E. 41st sts.; builder. John P. Preston $20K C E Pre, repair two story frame dwelling;. 35 E " 11 tta t., between Harrison and Steph ens sts.; builder. S. Scott; $60. Mrs. Hans Loeffeler, repair one and one half story frame dwelling, 842 E. 13th at.N.. between Falling and Shaver sts.; builder, K. C. Reitsma; $135. Dan Milan, repair one story frame dwelling. 523 Guild St., between Reed tc Nicolai sts.; builder, same; $508. Eliza Loeb. repair three story ordinsry stores and offices, 293 Stark st.. between 4th and 5th sts.: builder. I. J. White and Wll Ham Elsiminger: $300. J. Basle, erect one story frame dwelling. 103 Scott ave.. between Charleston and Johns sts.: builder. C. Pederson: $20O0. Pacific Face Brick company, erect one story office and stock shed, 160 Mill St.. between S. P. ('. 'a and O. E. Co.'a tracks; builder, same: $750. Otto Sherman, repair three story ordinary stores and room. 205 Alder St.. between Front and 1st sts.; builder. Wm. Vaeta; $50. Elizabeth Burton, repair one story frame dwelling. 1188 E. 15th st. N.. between KiH irigsworth and Jessup sts.; builder, same: $.i0. Mrs. M. S. Mathews, repair two story frame dwelling. 670 Corona ave.. Portland Heights; builder. Stokes & Zeller;, $175. Mrs. L. W. Scott, repsir one story frame dwelling. 773 iioyt St.. between 23d and 24th sts.; bulkier, same: $40. Nels Nelson, erect one atory frame garage, go W. Webster st., between Concord and Denver aves.: builder, same; $75. Board of trustees St. Helens hall, move one story frame school, 222 Vista ave.. between "Park ave. and Main St.; mover, A. D. Moodie; fooo. P. Warslere. repair one siory frame store. Commercial st.. between Cook and Ivy ata.: builder. John Westlond: $160. Gertrude D. Houk. erect one story fram dwelling. 54 E. 52d St.. between Stark and 52d at. and Oak sts.; builder. F. T. Houk: $1700. Jesse Parmer, repair one story frame dwell ing. 625 N. Smith ave.. near Chappell at,; builder, same; $300. D. G. Woodward, repair one story ordinary store. 30 N. 8d St.. between Burnslde and Couch sts.; builder, Becker Oo.: $100. L Shank, repair two story frame dwelling. 545 2d St.. between Hall and Lincoln sts. ; builder, J. W. McFadden; $200.- M B. Lovlck. repair one story frame dwell ing, "627 Pettygrove st.. between 18th and 20tb sts.; builder, same; $45. Daniel Hill, repair one story frame dwelling, 1298 E. 32d st. N., between A Ins worth it Holman sts.; builder. Walter Blue; $55. M. O'Nell. repair three atory frame dwell ing 7S5 Everett t.. between 21st and 22d it.; builder. II . S. Krieger: $150. Ijudwlg Renp.. erect one story frames stor age shed. 834 Union ave. N.. between Failing and Shaver ts.; builder, same; $30. Army-Navy Orders . - - - San Franciaco. April 4. (P. N. S.) Army orcera: First I Jeti tenant Frank P. I-ahm. 6tn caval ry, detailed to aviation aeetion. aia-nal corps. witn atation in mo inrg-o ana win oe raien si Jnnlor military aviator, with rank of captain while on aoch duty. y Cantain William H. Bore, corns of enrl- neers. to aDuear before examining board in canal cone to have his fitness tor promotion de termined. - V . First Lieutenant Clair W. Balrd, C. A. C, relieved treatment Walter Seed general hos pital, and to proper station. ' These Infantry officers promoted: Lieutenant- Colonel Frederick Perkins to be eotoneL uuassia-ned; Major K lob ard C. Crtxton. 5th Infantry, to ne iienreuani-coionei ii infantry; Captain George T. Home, llttt Infantry, t be ma lor 26 th infantry: Captain L. P. Kllboorne. 26tb infantry to be malar same command; first Lieutenant Henry 6. Stabl. 16th infan try, to captain same command; first Lieuten anr Boy C- Ktrtlar.d. 22d. to be captain same command; First Lieutenant Alfred C. Arnold, 26th. to captain same command; Second Lieu tenant Henry -J. Damm.26tb, t be flrtt l'o tensat. same command, and Charles T. Grif fith from second to first Ueutenant of the 4Us . Infantry. - - --s.r , Vary Order. .- -. . Commander E. H. Campbell, detached com mand. New Orleans, to command Charleston. - Lieutenants (Jnnior grsdet F. B. Thompson, detacnedV New Orleans to Charleston ; -W . H. Boy I too. detached. Jtew Orleans to Charleston. Passed Assistant Sara-eon H. L, Dollard to bnreae of medicine, and Surgery, April 10. E EQUITABLE TRUST CASE AGAINST JUDGE Affidavit Introduced in San Francisco Court in West ern Pacific Inquiry. VAN FLEET IS DEFENDANT Allege Partiality Was Due to Wife and Sister-in-law Holding Shares ot Defendant Company. San Francisco, April 4. (U. P.) An affidavit attacking Judge van Fleet was Introduced in court In tbe Western Pacific investigation. The afr fidavit is signed by Lyman Rhodes, vice president of the Equitable Trust company. It charged prejudice and bias on the part of Van Fleet because his wife had owned twq Western Pa cific bonds which she had sold in 1914 and because his sister-in-law. Mrs. Elizabeth McCreary. still- owns three of the bonds. Bequests Another Judge. The affidavit, which is expected to be filed with, tbe United States district court of appeals asking for another judge to sit in the case, recites the fact that Judge van. Fleet is biased against the Drum brothers, John S. and Frank EL, two of the largest bond holders and members of the reorgan isation committee. They control over $700,000 of the bonds besides owning that much themselves. Judge van Fleet in answer t the charges said: "I certainly have tried vto do my duty by protecting every in terested party. Before the case goes any further these charges are going to be answered. I will contest every move to take the case from my court. "This affidavit purporting to have been signed in New York contains things that could , not have been put in there. J ' "I can't help it when aspersions are cast on my character; all I can do is to refute the charges. This I will do when the proper time comes." Jared Howe, attorney for the Equi table Trust company, who Introduced the affidavit, Is working in connection with the reorganization committee. He recently applied for an order of a decree of sale. If the Judge granted this he would have to set an "upset price." -The court adjourned leaving the whole matter in the air. Judge Gilbert May Beslgn, Among the, legal circles involved in the Western Pacific litigation there was a belief today that the matter would finally be referred to Judge William B. Gilbert of Portland, senior member of the Ninth circuit district, and the presiding Judge. Judge Gilbert may then turn it over to the circuit court of appeals for Judgment. The part of the New York bankers' affidavit?" to which Judge Van Fleet most objects is that which declares that the Judge and members of his family lost several thousand dollars in Western Pacific bonds, through the fluctuation of the market value of the bonds. Another objectionable feature is that in which it is declared Judge Van Fleet appointed as attorneys for the receivers the law firm, in which his own -on was a member and of which he had formerly been a mem ber. RED SPLOTCHES Scaly Mass. Hair Came Off. Scalp Itched and Was Disfigured. Looked Badly. In One Month HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT - "When my baby waa only a few days old her whole scalp became irritated. It turned into a scaly mass and the hair would come off with the scales. Her scalp was covered with large, red splotches, and her hair was thin. Her scalp Itched and that caused her to cratch her bead. Her scalp was disfigured and looked badly. "I rnmnt. toe a free aamDle of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after wards bought a further supply. I used them steadily for Just one month and her bead Is as dean as her face, and her hair thick and beautiful." (Signed) Mrs. Charles Regele. Box 44. Santa Anita, CaL. July 19. 1015. Sample Each Free by Mail with j5(-tl Mrln Book on reaueat. Ad dress post-card Ctlir. Dept. X. . Sold throughout the world. PREJUDIC CHARGED COVERED SCALP HeaMMoI Sleep is necessary for the enjoyment and prolongation of life. During sleep Nature renews the vital forces of the body and restores the energy. Sleeplessness is one of the evil results of indigestion. To avoid it, keep the stomach well, the liver active and the bowels regular. The health of these organs Is Assured by Beecbam's Pills. A harmless vegetable remedy, which acts immediately on the stomach, liver, bowels and kid- neys, toning and putting them in good working order.' Millions of people sleep well and keep well because, at the first unfavorable symptom, they begin to take - Tn Directions ef Special Valas to Sold by ira;sisU t&roaghout th SEWER PIPES BORE ; CRACKS AND CHECKS, DECLARE WITNESSES (Onntitnied From Pave One.) nott. "Of course, if you -want to go ahead and whitewash this thing, you can do It." . - "Don't get excited, Mr. Sinnott." began the mayor. "I am not excited, but you appear to be the one who Is getting excited." "You were Gurr's attorney, contin ued the mayor. Well, I'm not appearing here in Gurr's Interests. Sinnott replied. "I think that if Sinnott has any facts, he should be allowed to give them," interrupted Commissioner Baker. Certainly," agreed the mayor. J. P. Lynch, who was an inspector on the work in 1915, told -of the appear ance of small cracks and checks in the concrete pipe. He said some were sur face cracks and others were deeper. He stated he did not believe that the cracks impaired the pipe. Lynch tes tified that the pipes were painted when taken from the forms as provided In the specifications and were then paint ed a second time after being laid in the trenches. Lynch said he had been told by the foreman to "keep still about the cracks." Richard Walsh, also inspector, told of having- condemned pipe, and that to the, best of his knowledge the pipe had been, used. "How did you know It was used?" asked Deputy City Attorney Tomlin son. ' "I did not see them go into the trench," replied Lynch, "but we made no extra pipe to take the place of those condemned, so the bad ones must have gone into the trench." The hearing will continue this after noon. Weds Despite Injury. Oakland, Cal., April 4. (U. P.) A little matter of an amputated foot couldn't Interfere with Ludwlg Beck's honeymoon. A month ago he hacked off his own foot when it was caught in the machinery of a dredger. He re fused to postpone his wedding day, and went to the ceremony on crutches. Alta Brings Good Price. San Francisco, April 4. (P. N. S.) The American bark Alta was sold today by A. P. Lorentzen of this city to C. Henry Smith & Co., of this city. She was built in 190S in Glasgow, Scotland, at' a cost of $85,000. The SWAMP-ROOT fOR KIDNEY DISEASES There Is only one medicine that real ly stands out preeminent as a remedy for diseases, of tbe kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be Just tbe remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. SWamp-Root, a physician's prescription for special disease, makes friends quickly because Its mild and Immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at" all drug stores in bottles of two sizes 50c and $1. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send 10c to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. - When writing be sure and mention the Portland Journal. HE CLAIMS LIFE IS WORTH LIVING Well-Known Buffalo Lady Says Her Husband b Now Cured by Plant Juice. Plant Juice, the new herbal system tonic, really puts badsstomacha in order; overcomes Indigestion, dyspep sia, heartburn and fermentation of the food. It not only acts on the stomach but the liver and kidneys and elimi nates rheumatism from the , blood. Actual statements from people, who have used this great remedy with success are more conclusive than all the scientific data in the world. Take .for instance the statement of Airs. Edward Currie. who lives st No. 73 Kentucky S'treet, Buffalo, N, Y., who stated: , "My husband had stomach trouble causing gas which pressed upon. his heart, making him very short of breath. He could not eat anything and was unable to eleep at night. I obtained a sample bottle of Plant Juice for him and after taking this he felt so much better that I got an other bottle for him. The second bottle, he says, made him feel like new man. In fact entirely cured and he is recommending it to ail his friends." There are numerous symptoms of this trouble that Plant Juice can re lieve. In fact. -any of the following may denote affections of tbe stomach: Indigestion, dyspepsia,, belching of wind, sick, throbbing headache. . poor circulation, night sweats, that tired feeling, costlveness, coated, tong-ue or a poor complexion. Plant Juica is sold In all Owl Drug Stores.- Adv. Worn, with Every Box. world. In boxes, 10c, 23c purchase price today was 1100,000. The Alta is 23$ feet long. An Easy Way to : Increase Wcijtt ,' . 1,111 ' lis- f Good Advice for Thin Folks The trouble with most thin folks who wish to ;aLn weight l that they inttlat on drufKintr their stomach or stuffing it with err easy foods; rubblns; on use less "flesh creams," or following- some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness stops un touched. You cannot get fat until your aigeauve tract assimilates tne looa you - eat." . There la i preparation known to re liable druggists almost everywhere which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive or gans to help them convert food Into rich, fat-laden blood. This modern treatment Is called Sargol, und has been- termed the greatest of flesh builders. Sargol alms, through regen erative, reconstructive powers, to coax the stomach and Intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are carried to the starved, broken down cells and tissues of your body. You can readily picture what re sult - this amazing transformation should produce as with increased weight the cheeks fill out. hollows about neck, shoulders and bust disap pear and from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh Is added to the body. Sargol Is absolutely harmless. Inexpen sive, efficient. All leading druggists of this vicinity nave n aim will reiunu yuur inuiiey tr you are not aatiartea, as per tne guarantee found In every package. NOTE Sargol Is recommended only as a fleab builder, and while excellent results In cases of nervous indigestion, etc.. have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weirht in desired, Adv.) Absolutely4 Removes Indigestion. Onepackago proves it 25c at all druggists.' :ion Yields to Treat- ment With Paraffine Oil The discovery that paraffine oil or petroleum would cure constipa tion has already , borne remarkable results., j - It has been demonstrated In many cases and the fact nas been indorsed by physicians that liquid petroleum or - paraffine is one of the most valuable remedies yet devised for intestinal troubles, of which slug gishness. Inactivity or Irregularity of the bowela is a cause or a compli cation.' --..'( Since that discovery the use of pe troleum has been adopted and advo cated by prominent physicians in all parts of the world. A superior liquid petroleum known as Ameroil is one of the most htgnty refined paraffine preparations on the market. ; :. The petroleum Ameroll lubri cates the bowels and softens th. hardened masses that have . causer the stoppage. I The 'action which necesssrily follows as the result of the softening; and lubricating .proc ess is. therefore, entirely mechani cal,' natural and; gentle. Ameroil is colorless, tasteless snd odorless, pleasant to take; It does not nauseate or disturb the most sensitive stomach. Ameroil is sold at all Owl Drug- Stores in pint bot tles at 60c each. Advertisement. If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air Be Moderate la Tour Diet sad Xednce Toar Weight. Take Oil of JCorela, Lack of fresh sir it is said weakens the oxygen carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumulates and the action of many of the vital organs are hindered there by. The heart action becomes wtih, work is an effort and the beauty t the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor Ufa Is. un healthy and if nature is not assisted in throwing it off a serious case of obesity may result. When you feel thst you ars getting too. stout, take the matter in hand at once., Don't wait until your figure has become a Joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possibly can in the open air; breathe deeply, and get from Lue-Davls Drug Co., or any druggist box of oil of koreln capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. Weigh yourself every few dsys and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of koreln Is ab solutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and even a few days' treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, rv 'i . . -" (Adv.) ' ACID STOMACHS ARE DANGEROUS A. tcttki or AIL v trrOVCACXX novBU ura to aciuixt. Bays IT.w York Physician. A New vork physician who has made a special study of stomach and in testinal diseases says that nearly all j Intestinal troubles, as well as many disesses of the vital organs, are di rectly traceable to a deranged condi tion of the stomach. This In turn is due about nine times out of , 10 to excessive acidity, commonly termed sour stomach or heartburn, which not ; only Irritates and Inflames the deli cate lining of the stomach but may cause gastritis snd dangerous stomach ulcers. It is interesting to note th'it he condemns the use of patent medi cines, and practically all medical treat ment that is designed to act upon the stomach lining, stating that the best results are obtained-by the use of a simple antacid which acts upon the contents of the stomach and neutral izes the acidity i of the food thus re moving tbe source of the trouble. As an antacid he prescribes ordinary surated magnesia, lie contends that it is as foolish to treat tne stomacn itself as it would be for a man who stepped on a tack to rub liniment on tbe foot without first removing the tack. Remove the tack and the foor will heal itself -neutralize the sid and the stomach - troubles will disap pear. Irritating' medicines and medi cal treatments are useless, so long as the contents of the stomach remains, scld. remove the acidity and there will be no need for medicine the inflamed lining of the stomach will then heal Itself. Sufferers from acidity, sourw stomach and heartburn should get a small bottle of blsurated magnesia from their druggist, and take i tit spoonful in a quarter of a glass r hot or cold water after each meal, re peating in 15 minutes. If necessary, (his being the dose which the doc-t -has found most efficacious la cases. Lonsnpai