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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1916)
the f oREii FLEET OF 63 VESSELS IN PORT OR ; DISPAT , British Bark Inverlogie, - Last -.of. the Chartered Craft, Is Towed Into River Today. SUBMARINES CATCH THREE! Vwn kiob and One Supposed Victim I ,"" r-w I Ont of 37 Which H Passed Zons Vessels Still in Fort. The last grain ship of the 1915-16 season reached the Columbia river at 8:30 a. m mu- tr. at ,. honor this I season 1 the British bark Inverlogie, " sssj I GRAN CHED HENCE 1 1 Captain Ryder, which arrived after a i 17 days run from St. Nazaire, France. , ' With the arrival of the Inverlogie, the fleet is complete with 63 members. ' Th season's grain crop has been crans- i' ported from here in 25 steamers and s salling ships. " ' However, there were dispatched from v the Atlantic coast almost as many 'ships bearing North Pacific States I ,u v,,i hllD"n rrM-uco cc ruruanu etesmsnip company. . grain as were dispatched from tbi I Bowdoln Am(.rican steamer, cintain Tib- port. ' I Despite the activity or tne uerman i submarines in the North sea. only 3 out of 87 vessels which have been re- ported have been sunk. Two of these vessels, the Norwegian barks Bell and Lindfleld, are known to have fallen oy ..kk.M a.J -V. T no ft A a Sa 0f OflTTls I r iivuii , " " i makA the United Kingdom Via the I Sues canal. Is also believed to have I been lost, as she has not been reporiea i In many months. The distribution of the grain crop through this port was 44 cargoes to the United Kingdom. 10 cargoes for the West Coast, 7 cargoes for Austra lia, and 2 for British South Africa.. . M. H. Houser again leads the ex porters with 26 cargoes dispatched to Strauss & Co. through the Northern -Grain & Warehouse company, and Bal four, Guthrie & Co. each dispatched 10 cargoes, Kerr, Gif ford & Co. Danaiea I 7 vessels, the Portland flouring aims i 6. W, R. Grace & Co. 4, and auaaen Christenson. for the Portland Flouring : Mills, 1 cargo. Including the Inverlogie there are in the river five grain ships. The French bark Bossuet has completed her cargo " and will sail tomorrow at noon. The r'. Norwegian bark Olivebank and the British bark Alice A. Leigh are loaJed and will leave shortly. The British bark Invergarry is loading while tne I . Inverlogie will commence -discharging I ballast upon arrival. BROKE ARM BATHING ON ONER San Francisco Man Libels Great Northern for Alleged Injury. ' San Francisco, April 12. (P. N. S.) The Great Northern, recently with drawn from the Hawaiian run, may .have to go back to Honolulu soon as exnlbtt A in a damage suit brought against the company by C. J. Mutchins, a local broker., . Hutchins returned today from Hon olulu on the Matsonia, nursing a slowly mending fractured arm. He says he broke the arm on February 18, while he was trying to take a shower bath on the Great Northern, en route to XlOnOIUiU. The ship was rocking and threw him f Irst into one corner of the marble bathroom and then the other. The company refused to allow Jilm 8500 for personal repairs, so he brought a damage suit and slapped a Jib.iOJ libel on the ship the last time it was In Honolulu. heavy GAiiE OFF pt. retos 1 Bay City Steamer Delayed; Arctic Tlituibles TCnirines in Mow. n- , a 1 1, tu - west gale off this coast yesterday is responsible for holding back steamera mi-M r, ),, .A,.ih At r, .Vrlnrlr ..... - .. ,. . yesterday afternoon the wind at Point Reyes registered 86 miles an hour. The eteamer Alliance was 67 hours coming up from Lo Angeles. The steamer iiarvara, aue in aooui mis moru- iubi wan iiui jcii oiguvcu i. Tha TTnlted States armv transDOrt Thnman from Manila is dua to arrive . . j . j cere some ume iway. ji "peticu ine . transpon wuuia iiihmj pun .earij this morning. No doubt the gale of yesterday Is delaying the vessel. The steamer Arctic, Captain Under, Spend a Dime! Liven Your Liver and Bowels and Feel Bully. 'HTake one or' two Cascarets tonight anrl n!nv th nicest, srentle.st liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will oe .Clear, your wngue viean, "ream . sweety stomacn regulated ana your liv- r and thirty reet of bowels active, Get a box at any drug store now and v, (ti sirugoieueu up nivnuug. owu the neaaacne, biliousness, ana Daa dsy&v. Feel fit and ready for work" or -y, play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or .Inconvenience you the next day like ; 1 ealts, pills r "calomel. PLASTERS T sfsrlaTi Greatest External KaasMty. Pain In Side, Rheumatism v Daokache, v Any Local 7 , Pain. . r Aiicoacs, - !"V", " ..rToh..P' Capt-ln Nelson. YOU NEED 'h. :: . I which left her yesterday afternoon for Fort Brasrg, returned to port early to day on account of disabled machinery. AI1I1 AliONO" THE WATERFRONT The harbor patrol launch" has been relieved by the Port of- Portlan'l launch Astoria while repairs are mads to the former craft. Providing: . her cargo is completed this afternoon the British steamer Walkawa will depart this evening for j New Zealand and Australian ports ; . via Sari Francisco. She took 1Z0 tons of paper and considerable canned salmon. To give opportunity for any-obje;-; tions to the building of a bridge by the S., P, & S. across Toung's bay, a public hearing will be held in Astoria April 20 by Major Jewett. jcorps if United States engineers. The steamer Fifleld is lying In a much harder position today, owirig lo a big wave having driven her broa.l- side onto the beach again, according ..,.,,..1 TtanAnn fnm Captain McNaught, marine surveyor in charge of the vessel. Santa Cruz Sails. San Francisco, April 12. The Grace steamer Santa Cruz, In command of Captain A. W. Nelson, steamed from here this morning for Mexican and Smith atyiAflAAti nnvfa wUh 1 & tahfrt passengers and her holds filled with general freight. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals April 18. ' Bear. American steamer. Captain NoDander. Passengers and freight, from San Francisco, b11. freight, from San Francisco, Parr-Mc- tormics pteamnnip company. i " .' J.,iT1Z. A,er,cf," ;i!?er: oil company. ' " Washtenaw, American steamer. Captain lwls, bulk oil, from San Francisco. Union . w-, v lumwr, xor san Francisco, Dant Kussell. - Walkawa. American steamer. Cantaln Vint freight, for Sydney, via gan Francisco, Union w.m, . Marine Almanac. Weather at River's Month. North Head. April 12. Condition of the month of the river at noon. Kent sea: wind. south, 30 miles; weather cloudy. Ban and Tides April 13. Boa rises, 5:28 a. m. Sun sets, 8:53 p. m. Tides at Astoria. Hlarh Water: Low Water: 9:13 a. m. 6.9 feet 3:42 a. m. 3.2 feet 10:00 p. m. 7.3 feet 3:58 p. tn. 1.4 feet 'in time Dan on the u. a. hydroerapblc office was dropped at exactly noon today iwta meridian time. Daily River Readings. 8 A. M., 120th Meridian Time. STATIONS S3-13 h M4 e LeWiston 24 25 lO 20 20 12 15 lO.l 10. S e.o 6. 6 6.4 5.8 10.4 1.3 0.3 O 1.1 0.0 0.4 0.2 O.08 .00 0.02 0.00 O.OO O.OO 0.01 Umatilla 5,H?ene Albany Salem Oregon City. KUicgj rornand River Forecast. The Willamette rirer at Portland will rta sllg-htly Thursday and remain nearly stationary Steamers Due to Arrive. Name. From Date S. K. a U A. ...April 12 Great Northern. .. .8. F Anril 14 Beaver 8. F., C. B. A E.April 19 Koaa City L. A. A S. F IndeC Steamers Due to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Name. From Date Bea.:...7....V.".V.S.' r. A u'a.V.'.a 15 Bearer L. A. A S. F. ... .April 22 I f "tr..... ... a. a S. F. .. . .Indef. I Steamera leartne Portland for San Franc'seo I nnl- mniwirt with h mttm rti-r. V . 1 II. I nrd. leaving San Francisco Mondar. Wedoea- I day, Friday and Saturday, for Loe Anjeles and San Diego. Vessels in Port. Nam. Berth. Alice A, teich, Br. sh Stream Bear, Am. as Alnsworth Bcalab. Am. sen... Astoria Boesnet. Fr. bk. North Back Bowdoln. Aim. u Conch ha"::;::::. Hokkal Maru. Jap. as Chinook, TJ. S. dredger Columbia No. 3 .... Llnnton ap. as Westport Uf0Tere- Astoria Alaska Jnwgarry. Br. bk N. P. Mill I Nehalem, Am. as St. Helena OltTebank. Nor. bk .'.'.'EleTator Repeat. Am. acn Astoria I Lrij, Jiu. ner mo. i I Sm.ta' Kiirhitra- Am WMtnnr K h. Vance, Am. 'ss Astoria Walkawa. Br. as Municipal Wasntenaw, Am. ss Llnaton A.t Neighboring Ports. Astoria, April 12. ArriYcd at 2 and left tip i ax a. id., Dowaoin. rrom pan rrancisco. Ar- rlTed at 8:30 a. m.. British bark Inrerloeie. """n St. Naaalre. Arrived at 9:15 a. m. and i " 1 ua, j - . " ajca, it' 'ill oan rruro, Tla ain pr-nds-o. paas-d In ,t ii ao . m i vv anntenaw, rrom san rrancisco. Astoria, April 11. Sailed at 2 p. m.. Wa- pama. for San Dlero. Tla way ports: et 2:20 p. m.. isortnern facinc, tor San Francisco; at 6:05 p. m., N'ecanlcnm, for San Francisco. Arrived at 7 and left up at 9 p. m., W. F. Herrin, from San Francisco. Montevideo. April 10. Arrived Norwegian steamer Wascana, from Portland, for United Kingdom. San Francisco. April 12. Arrived -El Se irundo. Point Wells. 2:30 a. m.; Daisy Gadgbv, Los AngeleB, 4 a. m.; Noyo, Mendocino, 6 a. m.; Alliance. Mexican ports, via Loa Angeles, 9 a. m. ; Arctic, from aea. 4 a. m. Sailed Santa Cna. Antofagasta, 5:30 a. da.; barb Star of Iceland, Bristol Bay, 8 a. m. ; Prentiss, Los Angeles, aS a. m. ; San Ga briel. -Umpnna. 8:30 a. m., abip Star of Zealand, Bristol Bay, 9 a. m. sblp Star of France, Bristol Bay. 9:.TO a. m.; Davenport, Ptia-et sound ports, 10 a. m- San Francisco, April 11. Arrived City of Topeka. Kureka. 11:30 a. m. : schooner Loaise, Port Allen. 11:10 a. m.: Santa Batbara. As toria. 12:40 p. m.; Congress. Loa Angeles, 12:50 p. m. ; sbip Falls of Clyde. Honolulu, 2:20 p. m. ; harge Acapnlco, In tow of tug Tatnosh. Nanaimo, 3 p. m. Sailed Alcatraz. Portland, 11 p. m. yester day: F. A. Kllbnrn, Portland, via porta. 11:20 a. m.: Sierra. Sydney, via Honolulu, 2:15 p. in.: -Willamette. Portland. 2:30 p. m.; Yose mlle, Los Angeles. 2:MO p. m. ; Santa Barbara. Ixw Angeles. 3 d. m.: Arctic. Fort- Rn 3:40 p. m. ; British .steamer Manoa. Honolalu, - i. Aur, lam angeies. a p. m.; Bandon. Los Angeles. 5:20 p. tn.; Whltesboro, tlreenwood. 5:30 p. m.; Westerner. Coos Bay, 6:50 p. m.; San Jacinto, Grays Harbor, 7:4 p. m.; imtsy Freeman. Grays Harbor, liaoi p m.-, mniB. pieatue, Ji:4V p. m. Marsnneld. Or., April 12. Breakwater ar- rTed from, Portland last evening, sailed south Jor"s.TFrS5ciseS1otay. 8peedwe11 j Seattle. April 12. Arrived Hyades. San i rrancisco, o:o a. m.; - Alaska, s. W. Alaska. l "iVn;r' . m. 4 T b Mam. T. neamt, April li. Arrived Lakme. San 1 rrancuco. towing disabled Bee. from sea. a J I'A ""nneiia. rrom unuaa Columbia porta. 10 i. m tilled Al-Kl. 8. R. Alaska. 4 p. m. Colonel K. L. Drake. San Francisco. 4 p. m.; bark K. R. sterling. Sydney. N. s. W.. In tow, 3:1J p. m. Valdes, Alaska. April 11 -Sailed Admiral Watson, westbound, 12:30 a. Tn Jnnean, April 11. Sailed Dolphin, soofh 8 m P" m"' Ad,nt, fragnt, southbound. tklkan, April . It. Sailed Spokane, Mmtkbuund, 11 a. m.; Despatch and PriiKwsa Hcphfat. southbound. 5:30 a. to. Manila. April 2. Arrived Tosan Maru, from Seattle. Hongkong. Anrll lfl. bl1.il it..u u. Seattle. ' ' r Honolulu. Anril 11. Arrive L.h.... r- E. Foster, from Port Gamble. Vancouver. B. C Anril is a.n. m. ura, Sydney, noon. ". "JET01,, Alrtl 1 2 Arrived Schooner Uelvetla, from Callao. . nemnffnain. Anrll 12 Snlleri ri, i. a Pedro. Tacoma. Wash- Anrll 1 o w-"To 3e,t tor . sT w.7Ib Waen vHtu f ralUnr on artnrtu... i . I mntloa The Journal. - - (Ad Come Back Staged By Whalers; First ; - In Five Tears Out San Francisco, CaL, April 12. (U. P.) The : days- of tbe whaler, thought to be a thing of the past on this coast, have -Here turned. : ' The first whaling ship to t leave port fo five years will 4t sail in about two weeks. - It Is The Herman, once a revenue cutter, which had been Id purchased by Liebes Bros., fur Id importers, -agin charge win be Captain Thomas Peterson, veteran of a -id score of whaling trips in the 4t old days. w TO EXPLAIN POINTS OF SCENIC INTEREST Grand Trunk Pacific Steam ship Company to Inaugu rate a New Feature. Announcement has just been made by the Grand Trunk Pacific Coast Steamship company of a unique ar rangement, and something entirely new In the Alaskan excursion service. An official courier will be attached to each'of the steamships ,rPrince Rup ert" and "Prince George" on their Alaska trips commencing in June. The officers engaged are men having a wide acquaintance In Alaskan and Yukon circles. Their special duties will be the en tertainment of the passengers Who pat ronize the two Grand Trunk Pacific flyers on their Alaskan trips this year, and will consist of explaining points of Interest along the route, giving short and breezy sketches of the history of the settlement and development of the country, legends and folklore of the Indian tribes of the coast; the glaciers and many special beauty spots from a scenlo point of view, as well as con ducting passengers who may desire to go ashore at ports of call; also taking them over the White Pass & Tukon Railway trip to the Summit from Skag way, and in addition will organize en tertainments on board In the way of concerts, lectures, dances and card parties. They will also pay particular attention to see that passengers re ceive proper attention as to the bag gage, customs and immigration ar rangements, railway connections, hotel accommodations, etc., and endeavor to make the voyage on the steamer of in terest throughout its entire length. The company feels that outside the luxurious service provided on the steamers and the natural attractive ness of the routes themselves, this ad ditional feature will be much appreci ated by the traveling public generally. It has been felt often times that If some means were, provided whereby passengers on a trip of this kind could be made acquainted, or some general Interest aroused, the trips would be more enjoyable, and it is proposed by the Grand Trunk Pacific to keep "something doing" all the time. ALASKAN FIXHaDS alluring Portland's Chances in Traffic Busi ness Pointed Out. With Seattle preparing for"' the big gest Alaska season in history and every available passenger carrying ship already booked far aheaa, it is singu lar that Portland has not seen Its way clear to put on Alaska service also, in the opinion of John M. Scott, gen eral passenger agent of the Southern Pacific company, who has returned from a short trip to the sound. More tourists than ever before are arranging to visit Alaska this summer, he said, and the supplies for the new Alaska railroad are of themselves af fording ample cargo for north bound ships, to say nothing of the supplies used in the gold and copper mines and in the fisheries. Mr. Scott observed both at Seattle and Vancouver that the waterfronts are unusually active, with every avail able craft, however antiquated, being put into service. New Wharf to Rise. Seward, Alaska. April 12. (P. N. S.) --To replace the wharf destroyed by fire several months ago, the Alaska Engineering commission today has under way plans for the construction of a new dock on the. Seward water front. The plans approved by the com mission call for the construction this year of a dock 350 feet long. Next year It is planned to add another 350 feet, making the total length, of the dock 700 feet. Material for the first span has already been assembled and the work will be rushed to completion. Billie Goat Causes Gall for the Police Two policemen were required last night to quell the excitement caused by the fact that a goat's lanyard al lowed him to extend his grazing range across the sidewalk , near 790 East Twenty-ninth street. A dozen pedestrians paused In their course to walk out in the street around the stamping Billie, who stretched his rope taut - and dared . those who ap proached to step over. Finally Mr. G. Church called the department, and Captain Inskeep sent Patrolmen Harms and Myers In a po lice machine. The owner, Columbia Spazlnanl. was notified to keep his goat on home pastures. , ALASKAN COURIERS Treat Coughs and Colds at Once ' Dangerous Bronchial and Lung Ailments Often Follow Neglected Colds. i Dr. King's New Discovery Instantly Relieves and Breaks up the most ' -Stubborn and Hard Colds.: - We catch cold because our system has become weakened and finds itself unable to throw off the Cold germs. Nature ia some cases will effect, a Cure; but generally, without aid we get worse.- How much wiser to help nature fight and expel these cold BUSINESS ON UPPER RIVERS IS GAINING; BOATS ARE CROWDED , , as I A I KenneWiCK MerChantS Are , f, , r -r rr . Getting Benefits Of 1 rattlC; Port Improvement Planned Kennewick, Wash., pril 12. The tranportation of freight by boat on the Columbia and Snake rivers has reached such a volume and has met j with such success that present facul ties are inadequate to handle the busi ness. The boats of the Dalles Colum bia line are filled to capacity each trip. Conditions will be relieved when the Port commission at Astoria com pletes construction of two modern river boats, 225 feet long, 30 feet wide with a capacity of 650 tons eaclu. When completed they will be put into serv ice, plying between Astoria, Portland, Kennewick and Iewiston. Boats to Be Modern. The boats will have all modern con veniences ancf apparatus for handling freight, such as cranes and electrical appliances. According to local business men benefits to the fullest expectation have been derived from the opening of the rnlumbia river and the river traffic. Local wholesale and distributing houses have made rapid progress the past year. Enabled by the advantageous- freight rates they have invaded and secured business in territory where formerly they were unable to reach. As a result of the increasing river business and the practical benefits that have accrued to Kennewick from it, the local port commission, consist ing of M. H. Church, W. R. Weisel and G. M. Annis. are preparing a compre hensive plan of harbor Improvement. To Make Improvements. Paul P. Whltham, consulting civil engineer of Seattle, has been employed to make surveys and prepare the plans. The present ck which was con structed several years ago at a cost of $7000 is considered one of the best on the upper river. However, the plans to be submitted will call for the enlarging of the docks and the erection of a large warehouse, to handle the increasing traffic. Ac cording to law a plan of improvement covering a period of several years and which will be carried out by units, must be adopted by the voters of the port district. It is the plan of the port commis sion to submit such a plan to the voters at the fall election. Mr. Whit ham is enthusiastic concerning the splendid natural harbor which exists here. LONDON HOPES VERDUN ATTACK IS NEARLY OVER f Continued From Pag-e One.) German front for reorganization, their effectiveness as attacking units having been destroyed by the torrents of shell and machine gun fire which swept them every time they debouched from their, trenches to make attack on the French positions, every approach to which was commanded by screened bat teries of heavy guns. . German reports of a mutual, trade convention being signed with Rou mania were taken with agrain of doubt here. It was not believed probable that the Roumanians would openly cast their lot with Germany at this time In view of the Russian strength as at present apparent. Kusslan Successes Important.' It has been declared from a score of sources that Field Marshal von Hlndenburg, to hold his line on the Dvinsk from Russian attacks, (has been forced to bring up most of his reserves. The Russian successes against the Turks, coupled ,with this showing in the north, is considered here to be so Impressive to Roumania that the prob ability of the latter signing such a convention as is claimed from Berlin is but slight. Reports of renewed German activity before the allies' Salonikl lines were considered here to be, at most, reports of skirmishes along the advanced lines. From every source testimony has came that the British and French are so strongly entrenched at Salonittl that a very great army would be needed to attack them with any hope of success. It is almost a certainty that at this time Germany, while hammering a Verdun, has no such body of troops at her disposal is would make an Immediate, serious as sault upon Salonikl even a possibility. MIGHTY ATTEMPT OF BRANDENBURGERS TO ADVANCE IS DEFEATED Paris, April 12. (I. N. S.) The Germans and French were still locked today in the titanic struggle between Douaumont and Vaux. In spite of the utmost efforts of four divisions, the French line from the Meuse to Ava court remains practically intact. Today's communique tells of the mighty attempt of a division of Brandenburg-era, divided into four columns, to advance. Aided by a' murderous ar tillery fire and hundreds of Jets of flaming liquid, the Germans attempted to advance in four Separate places. "One division,'" said the communique, "assaulted the Caurette woods,-between Cumleres and Lemorte Homme," over a two mile front. The object of the first column was to throw the French back on Bras. A second column sought to capture the Caillette woods and stop the French advance there. A ithird cfclumn sought to reoccupy Vaux,- and germs! For this purpose, there is no better remedy than Or. King's New Discovery. It is composed of Pine Tar mixed with' laxatives and healing balsams, it is antiseptic The in stant f Dr. King's New . Discovery comes In contact with the germs, they die or leave. Your cough lessens, the irritation is soothed, and you begin to get better it once. Don't take the risk ; of serious sickness. Take Dr. King's New Discovery.' In use over 45 years and guaranteed all the time. AH druggists. . - - a fourth, attacked the slope ' and Fort Vaux. - - " ' ' 'The defenders .wore, poison mask and with the exception of some trenches . occupied all attacks were re pulsed. . . - - "The ' German bombardment of the front between Douaumont and Vaux ?s continuous." . ' ' It Is estimated that the German cas ualties in the lighting about Verdun since Sunday exceeds 30,000. Attack on Greek, Front. Auieus, April . o.txa mighty offensive on the 6erb-Greek frontier, the Germans have captured the forUfted posltlod-of Do Vetepe, ac- Athens, April 12. (I. N. S. In a cording to a dispatch received here to day. Military experts here believe this move presages a general offensive. New Base Defensive Only. Athens, April 12. (I. N. &) It Is said at the British and French lega tions here that the establishment at Argostoii of a naval base Is a purely defensive measure on the part .of the allies and Is in no way a move of oc cupation. - Greece, is protesting against the al lies' action. . Germans Claim taains. Berlin. April 12. (I. N. S.) Gains for the Germans In the Caillette woods were claimed In an official statement Issued from the war office here today. The text of the official statement follows: "A German night sortie against an English position at La Bolsselle re sulted In the capture of 29 prisoners and one machine gun. "West of the Meuse. the French violently attacked northeast of Avo court. In other directions their efforts were confined to artillery firing. "Bast of the Meuse, three French counter attacks at Poivre ridge failed and resulted In heavy French losses." ATTEMPTS TO BRING JUSTICE HUGHES INTO POLITICS IS REGRETTED Senator Works Protests the Partisan Attempts to In volve Supreme Court, Washington, Aprjl 12. (I. N. S.) Declamation against the use of Su preme Court Justice Hughes' name as a presidential candidate was made by Senator Works, progressive Repub lican of California, today from the floor of the senate. Asserting that both Hughes and the people of the country should resent the attempt to bring Hughes into poli tics. Works said: "Partisan politics, ruthless in Its demands, invades tho most sacred precincts of the national government. It is 4iow attempting to Invade the supreme court by present ing a member of that body with the greatest temptation which can be of fered to an American citizen to sur render his place on the bench and be come a candidate " for political office. "This attempt to bring the highest Judicial tribunal and a member of It . lnto politics should be resented by the member himself and the whole country. "It Is of gravest Importance that this tribunal should be separated absolutely forever from politics, candidacy for office and any interest In elections, be yond that of disinterested patriotic prl vate citizens. "ii any memDer of the supreme court, who is tempted, refuses because he Is a justice and cannot conscien tiously accept, he will have rendered bis country a great and lasting service "Whether Justice Hughes is going t3 allow his name to be used as a can didate is a matter of most profound Importance to the entire country." Accused of Liquor Law Violation Robert Power, manager of a clean ing and pressing establishment at 281 "ourtn street, was arrested Dy m trolmen Clement and Litzenberg last night on a charge of violating the pro hibition law by selling the policemen a quart of whiskey. He will be tried in the municipal court today. Army-Navy Orders San Francisco. Anrll 11 (P. N. S.l Fol lowing officers will serre on rn7 retiring board to meet at Presidio or Han FranctM-o: Brigadier General William L. filbert. Cotonti Gut li. Edle. medical corns: Lieutenant Col onel Henry 8. T. Harris, medical corps; Ma jor H. H. Whitney and 8am Bottom. C A. C. : CaDtain Ernest R. Tiltoo. C. A. C. recorder; Captain John W. Hanner and Cap tain Lloyd L. Bmltn. M. c. detailed as ex amlnera and witnesses before board. These leaves crarted: Captain Charles V., Wheatley, quartermaster corps, three months upon relief from Philippine duty. First Lira tenant Herman S. Rush, dental aurreon, 1 month. Second Lieutenant Bethel W. Sim pron. 3d field artillery, extension of two months, and First Lieutenant James A. B. Rice, C. A.. C, two months, upon relief from piesent duties. Klrat Lieutenant Frank H. Wolron. dental surgeon, detailed member examining board Lettermnn general hospital, Ti-e tirst Lieu tenant Mortimer Sanderson, relieved. Paragraph 19. April 6. to Captain Wllliim T. Patten, retired. IS revoked and that or fleer will resume his duties at the CaiTeraity of Washington, Seattle. Captain Robert J. Roaney. th caTalry. de tailed to quartermaster corps April 17, at Ki P:iao. Texas. In chsrpe of anxillary remnant depot, relieving Captain William H. Jr . who returns to Fort Reno. Okla Clopton Captain Sbeperd L. Pike. 11th InfantrrT transferred to ISth Infantry. First Lieutenant: Wiley E. Dawson. 21st in fantry, relieved treatment waiter Keea gen ml hnanital. to loin his proper station. Captain Frederick B. Shaw. 2fllh infantry. reliever! for treatment at Walter Reed gen eral hospital, is attached to SOth 'infantry, TlatUburg Barracks, N. Y. rint Lieutenant Byron O. Jones. sTistton officer, signal corps, announced as on duty that , requires regular Captain Charles M. Allen, retired, with his cresent. detailed to active duty in connec tion with organized militia of Illinois, upon the request of the governor or that state will proceed from Columbus. Ohio, to Chi' csgo, and take station. Vary. Orders. commander 3. M. Lflby. detached commas ilnnt naval station Ouantanamo, Cuba, to home and wait orders. Lieutenant Commas der W. K. Wort man detached command Par ker, to connection fitting ont the Porter and la i-ommiiNl when commissioned. Lieutenant W. D. Oreetham. detached con nection fitting out the. Porter, to command Lieutenants Junior grade) C. C. Windsor bt.rM riuttn station isayviue, u. u. w na n station. Hawaii. C. P. Page, retired. tn' 4a laced on reared list or orrtcers tn in btt. a conformity with prorlslons or section MS, to home, W. H. O'Brien to eommaaa um n..k. mriin exnositlon. 1916. and Saturn. J P. J. Peyter detached radio tat Ion Miami, fla.. to aeronautic station. 1'ensacola. Fla. Knrreona A. E- Peck detached navy recruit. ing station San Francisco to naval station Ouam. via' May transport; Ammen Farneholt detached Oregon to navjr recruiting statloa san rrancisco. , ....!.- , . Vavy Jfotea. The Baltimore will atop at Norfolk Roads for the west .eoa at. via the Panama, canal about tnelTU. Instant.'..' . - . Tba Tucker and the L-l hava been ordered placed in commission at the nary yard Boatoa aa soon a practicable after delivery. . The Porter baa been ordered placed ra 'com mission at the navy yard Philadelphia as soon as practicable after delivery. TEUTONIC RELATIONS WITH HOUMANIA SAID tO BE REESTABLISHED f Rome Report Indicates Allies Have Lost in Negotiations for Support. DISCLAIMER IS EXPECTED Administration May Show Evidence to Germany Suggesting Erroneous Reports Prom Diver Captains. - i London. April 12. (I. N. S.) Rou-' mania v has re-established commercial relations with Germany and Austria, aMArdtnr to a nieniftoant r.ntmi M.n dispatch from Rome. The Giornale d'ltalia. which is quoted as making this statement, also states that Roumanian commercial relations with Russia have been suspended. i In exchange. Roumanla will receive German coal, machinery and other in- dustrial products. The question of mu J nltions for tire Roumania army is not yet settled. Roumania has insufficient supply of these, and until more is re celved she will not intervene, al-1 though troop movements continue on all the frontiers. The news from Rome is borne out by a statement from Berlin that the German secretary for foreign affairs and the Roumanian minister in Berlin signed a convention on April ? to re establish commercial relations between the two countries. In this connection, the Berlin dis patch states, both governments specif- ically declared their readiness to allow free exportation of all surplus home products except war material. ..... Germany's compact with Roumania for the free exportation from one country to another of home products adas anotner to tne long list or oer- many's diplomatic victories in the near east. England for months past has been making fervent efforts to prevent this ; resumption of trade relations and to di vert the Roumanian wheat crop away from the depleted German granaries. She has lost in this diplomatic game. England tried to swing Greece into an active alliance with the entente powers. Greece complains that Eng land blundered offensively. English and German diplomats thronged Con stantinople, but Turkey Ignored her British friends and was won over by the kaiser's special pleaders. Bulgaria, It is freely said in Eng land, might have been inexpensively Induced to "come over," but the Ger German diplo- . v, . man bid was higher. macy is felt powerfully in Persia and has set up stumbling-blocks for the British from end to end of Egypt. Prisoner Escapes And Locks Others In Klamath rails Officers Ars Confident Xjorsa Krslffh, Held for Burglary. Bad Help From the Outside. Klamath Falls. Or., April 12. Loren, Kreigh. aged 20. held to the grand Jury for burglary, escaped from the county Jail last night. Tha lock on the front i door had been destroyed, and Kreigh, ' after his escape, locked the other pris oners in with a new padlock. William Doyle, murder suspect, and two men held for larceny were the other occupants of the JaiL This . morning they say they do not know how Kreigh left, and that they did not hear him leave. Doyle, suffering from asthma, slept In a room about 10 feet from the front door. Officers are positive outsiders aided aided Kreigh, who was captured this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Low. Three Tacomans Are Hurt in Jitney Driver Attempted to -Turn Ont for Street Car and Machine and Passen gers Went Over the Embankment. Tacoma, Wash., April 12. (IT. P.) Three persons were Injured, one seri ously, today when a jitney bus driven by D. E. Breedlove plunged off the street into Delin gulch, landing upside down in a gravel pit. Dyer Havens was painfully cut about the head and F. Fredericks, a cook, was badly lacerated and internally hurt. Breedlove was hurt about the head and another passenger whose name was not learned was cut and bruised. The accident occurred when the driv er. In attempting to turn out for a street car, sent his machine over the embankment. . HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A-OAISY TRY THIS! Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washee out poisons. To see the tinge of healthy bloom In your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath. In fact to feel your best, day in and day out. Just try Inside-bathing every morning for one week. Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; - thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying Xhe entire alimentary canal before put ting move food Into the stomacn. Tbe action ' of hot water and , limestone phosphate on an empty Stomach is wonderfull y invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and surdity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. . A quarter pound of limestone phos phate will cost -very little at ths drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate that - Just ss soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin; so hot water and limestone phos phate act on the blood and Internal or gans. Those who are subject to con stipation, bilious attacks, acid stom acn; rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and, complexion pallid,4 are assureti . that one week of inside-bathing- will : have them both looking;, and feeling- better In every way.- - " - . 0 SuicidelaWerdict Idu Double Death ( Coroners Jury at waUa WaUa Tlaoa . That Miss Mary Xawn Took Poison aad That C M. Trailer Shot Himself. Walla Walla, Wash April 1?. -(P. N. S.) Suicide Is the Verdict written in the records of the coroner after an Investigation of the deaths Monday of Miss Mary Hawn. 18, and C. M. Fra xler. the step-grandfather of the girl. The coroner's Jury found that Miss Hawn had ended her life by taking ' poison, and that Frazler had shot him- self. The bodies of he man and girl 1 were found late Monday In a room in ' a local hotel. . Victim Buried at The Dalles. The Dalles, Or April 12. The body of Mary Hawn, found dead Monday at Walla Walla, accompanied by her fath er, Levlous O. Hawn, arrived here this morning. Funeral services were . held this afternoon. Rev. H. W. Thurston, Baptist minister, officiated. Interment ,be"tdJ the mother and brother of the dead girl. ; The funeral was largely attended and there were many flowers. L- O. Hawn. better known here as Bob" Hawn, resided here many years..'10"1 granarather said it was so, ran a, r?sluTran1l an waginnoue. H """ a alles f,lrj- Mary, Lm" mon. nember of a well-known and Mary was born here. Her mother when I hi'd was 2 years old Hawn the daughter of C M. Fraxler a few years ago and took Mary "Jj1 to Ws new home in Toppen- ,la" ""fr Mrs. Estabennet of Shaniko, a sister the mother of the dead girl, arrived here today for the funeral. Hawn la deeply grieved over the trajredy. Ashland Election Defeats Rebonding Ashland, Or., April 12. By a vote of 368 to 34 the people of Ashland,' at a ' special election held yesterday, turned down a proposition to rebond the city j to extent oi in oroer w gei ( lower in lci cb l- laics uiicicu( vt wow flfth of the citizens voted. ODOosltion i tami was based on the fact that the new bonds would be extended over ; a peri0d of 10 years, while as things j are at present the old bonds will be I n.id off anvwav in four veam at less - rnt- " MATED IRON increases strength of delicate, nervous, rundown people 200 per cent In ten days in many Instances. $100 forfeit if It tails as per full ex planation In largs article soon to ap pear in this paper. Auk vour doctor or 'h, .J DrU C" ' ways carry it tn stock- "TIZ" FOR TIRED PUFFED-UP FEET Instant relief for sore, aching, tender, calloused feet and corns. "Pull. Johnny, Pullf You're footslck Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty and they need "Tiz." "Tiz" makes feet, remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. ' ' Get a 25-cent box of "Tlsf at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoe will fit fine and you'll only wish you had triedTlz" sooner. Accept no substi tute. - KIDNEY TROUBLE LEADS TO TERRIBLE TORTURES Hundreds of sufferers from psln to tbe back and sides, bladder and urinary disorders, lum bafo. tbetnoatlsm, diszloeas, puffy swellings under tne eyes or In tbe feet and ankles, ner Tousness, tired or worn-oat or beaascny feel lug, don't seem to realise that tbe greater part of all sickness tod a can bt jeoided by keeping tbe kidneys working properly, if 70S suffer front any of tbe manr agonies that ac company weak, cluSged-up or diseased kidneys yon sbonld nut -neglect yourself another day and tun tha risk of -serious complies t lows. Se cure a package of Solvaz, tbe wonderful, new kidney remedy, whleb Is very inexpensive yt acts unickly and surely -00 -tbe seat of tbe trouble. You'll be surprised .bow entirely dif ferent you'll feel In a very abort time. It doesn't matter bow long yoa bar suf fered, now old . you are, .or hat yon kave used. Tbe very principle of Solvax is sucb ttat it ia practically impossible to take 11 into tbe human system, without some beneficial reanlta. , ; Solvax Is pleasant to take, gives quick re lief and has been so uniformly successful that Tbe Owl Drug Co. end otber leading easi er Inj this vicinity will In f ntare sail It se der a positive guarantee of relief or-refund tbe money. No otber kidney remedy we be lieve ever bad a large enough percentage of cures so that it could be sold la tbl msuner. A. guarantee like . this speak volumes for ths merit of Solvaz. . ' "-:''' ;- Tbera Is bo time like the present te do s tiling that ought to be done. If anyone has kidney trouble today Is tne-best time to be gin curing it. - : r ' - Adv. Use Zemo for Eczema ' :' Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning. Itch ing eczema quickly by applying a little senao furnished by any druggist for 25c. Extra, large bottle, $1.J)0. Healing begins the moment ' semo Is applied. In a short. time usually every trace of ?lmples, black heads, rssh. eczema, tst er and similar skin diseases will be removed. - ...; t ,-; -,:-.?v For clearing the skin'and making it vigorously healthy, semo Is an excep tional remedy. , It Is not greasy,' sticky or watery and It does not stain. - When others - faif It is the one dependable treatment for sal ssin 'troubles. - , , :-f Zemo, Cleveland.,,, - a -j To Marry Man She .Must Love. Woman ; Walks 2500 Miles - Seattle, Wash.. April I3.(tr. ' P.) Mrs.- Charlotte Palmer of t Boone, Iowa, Is the bride of t m - Frank J. Foy of this city, after walking more than 2500 miles W 4 for the nuptials. Because she had no money - Mh to pay the railroad fare. Mrs. Palmer and her two sons left Omaha June 28 last and hiked ; to San Francisco. . By advertising several firms en route, she obtained $2750. and besides, restored health-to t Lone of her 'sons who needed a fresh air cure. Arriving at San . Francisco on October 12, they spent six months resting. Then Mrs. 'Palmer came north by steam- ship to marry Foy. fr ' Too Credulous. From the Topeka Capital. A- man is too credulous when hln only reason for believing a thing is Don't Let a Cold Get a Good Start The way to check a cold Is to fight It from ths first. Even ths worst maladies often are easily conquered If attacked early enough. Colds may lead to asthma, bronchial troubles and pulmonary affections. In ths treatment of these one of the first needs is to build up body resistance. Kckman's Alterative often haa as sisted in such upbuilding. An a treat ment for the troubles namsd. it tiasi been used for more than 20 years. And In many instances It has effected last ing1 relief. .;-, As with any other medicine. It should be regarded only as a first aid to right care and hyglenio living end a safe one. For it contains-no nar cotics, opiates or habit-forming- drugs of any sort. Sold by The Owl Drue Co.. and lead- lng druggists. - i Bekmtn X, a bormtory, Philadelphia. ' LAIf BACK AND IINEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if your back is aching. Noted authority says Uric Acid from meat irritates the Bladder. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef forts to filter it from the system. ReK' ular eaters of meat must flush the kid neys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; re moving ail the acids, waste and poison. else you feel a dull misery in tne kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weather is4 bad you have rheumatle twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irri tated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralise these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Baits from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon ful In a glass of water before break fast for a few days, and your kid neys wllf then act fine and bladder dis orders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lem on Juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and atop bladder Irritation. Jad Baits is inex pensive; harmless and makes a delight ful effervescent llthla-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. . CareleM 'Use of Soap Spoils the Hair i Soap should be need very carefully, it you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and" prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the half brittle.- and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is Just ordinary mulslf led cocoanut oil (which is purs and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse ths 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 svenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine ana silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. - f Tou can get mulslf led cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, anl a few ounces will supply every mem ber of the family for. months. (Adv.) KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It. Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The secret of keeping young Is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow -complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bil ious look in your face dull eyes with bo sparkle. Tour doctor wilt tell you ninety per cent of - all sickness comes from in active bowel auid liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on MJaaV Hrer and bowels, which he g&ve I to his patients for years. rr. Edwards- unve Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle In their action, yet always effective. They Dring about that exuberance or spirit, that natural buoyancy whlci should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton. lam up the liver anu clearing, the sys tem of Impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards 01! Tablets by their olive color. 10c a 25c per box. All drurfltts. The Olive Tablet Company, Co. -bus. O MEAT CAUSE Of