14
THE h OREGON DAILY: JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916.
. PROBLEM SOLVED K
ENGINEERS IN CHARGE
Next Cofferdams to Be Placed
'During Dry Months When
; . Navigation May Stop.
FIRST; WORK TROUBLESOME
Tktathloma to Remain at XrOcks Pike
Pole Bend Slide limowd Today
: AIT Interests Guarded.
Solution of the problem of bunding
tit . tiaor ... Watt V 1m vIijs.
can... which wiirsepate the nava-
ble water from the water for power,
has been reached by - Major Jewett,
head of the UJH. Engineer corps for
tne second Oregon district.
; Following the building of the first
cofferdam, which may be completed jor Astoria
Sunday, tbef entire upper section ot The new 'stack on the steamer Har
the lock will be made ready for the vest Queen wa8 piaced at Albina yes
forms during lowwater this summer. ;terd and the vessel will shortly be
.It is then believed that the work can ck in service
- Dr5eed nieely. - J Tne in the federal court trying
-Tile ilnfUJ,lallon f cof f erdarar Nv t fthe damage sult involving the loss of
VL? ean1 naa caU8ed 5on"ldr);1 life of Verne Hutchinson at Lewlston
' ZIXmZL - i.LJS; U.t summer, viewed the steamer J. N.
M K,r three weeks Teai thIs morjling at Taylor street
ago but it has stubbornly resisted ef-, fc d th ves3el then left for Lew
forts to keep the water out. 1 ana ine ves3el inen ,e" Ior ew
- a esBiiiveiB ueijQVQ iitcy iikv3
conquered the- trouble now and th.it
-.the first section will be ready fpr ac-
. tuai .construction Monday., morning.
y -.This section of the' vail will be com
pleted by - July 1 and at that time
-navigation wnivllkely be stopped for
a few days. ' Use of water for power is
always deWed the mills at OrgoiClty
during the . r dry months. With all
.water held out of the canal for a few
days the 'cofferdams for the upper
section could be properly placed within
- a short time and the construction work
, put, through steadily.
Owing to the desire of the engineers
- to facilitate both the navigation of
the locks and the use of water for
power, the work has been made much
harder. . 0;
-The steame Mathloma will reach
- the locks tomorrow, the removal of the
big. slide at Pike Pole bend in the
Yamhill river having been completed.1
The Mathloma will then be kept at
' the locks, her crew working on the
wall -work when the boat is not needed
and going onto the steamer when she
is needed. .As the Mathloma is used
both to 4Ig grsvel for the concrete at
.'the locks and for the work in the up-
. per Willamette and Tamhlll rivers, it
is expected she can be thus used ad
vantageously and economically.
MINERAL SEAL OIL PASSED
Department Authorizes Use. of Oil
Barred SJx , Months Ago.
The department of commerce issued
... a bulletin to the effect that hereafter
mineral, seal oil was a lo4 explosive
and could ' hereafter be -useV on pas
senger carrying vessels. - I
The department less than st? months
ago ruled that this oil was a product
of petroleum and couldnot be used on
vessels carrying passengers. Willam
ette river steamboat owners were
forced to send east for a special prepa
ration for use in lanterns, the cost of
which was considerable .more than
ordinary illuminating oiL
Now that steamboat owners are well
stocked with material, the above order
was received by the steamboat in-
: spectors. -
POWER SCHOONER' BURNED
Captain and Crew Escape After
Hard Pull into Acapulco.
San Francisco, April 21. The power
schooner General S. G. Mariscal, owned
here by W. Loalza & .Co.. customs
brokers, was burned to '- the water's
edge in the harbor of Acapulco, Mexico.-
;
News of the fire came from Cap
tain H. Vega who with his crew ani
15-year-old daughter narrowly escaped
.with their lives by making a forced
run into Acapulco.
The schooner left here on March 29,
and its last port of call was Mazatlan.
Fire broke out while the ship was at
sea. In the cargo of 250 tons was a
Got Rid of My Corns
With Magic "Gets It"
.Simplest Corn - Cure in the World
No Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way.
"When Corns make vou almost "die
With your boots on." when you've
sliced them, when corn-swelling salves.
pvucu- iiiciu anu mivkcu mem aiiu
kvr w . a& . , , ,i v .m
wmovea Tnem Mae jaew.ueeq nmrm way T
and tapes, bandages, and plasters that-
uuo wrii, iwjp-jru iiavre miat,
your corns grow faster. Just hold your
heart a moment and figure this: - Put
two drops of Gets-It" on the. corn. It
dries at once. You can put your shoe
and stocking on right over it. The
worn is doomed. It makes " the corn
come off clear and olean. It's the now.
easy way. Nothing to stick or prss
en the corn. Tou can wear smaller
shoes. You'll be a Joy-walker. No
lain, no trouble, - Accept no substi
tutes. "Oets-It" Is sold by druggists every
where. SScr a bottle, or ' sent direct by
K. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Ill, Sold
In Portland by The Owl Drug Co. ; ' .
HUXATED IRON
incraases strength
of delicate, nervous,
rundown people - isov
per cent In ten days
In many Instances.
S100 forfeit if it
fails as per full ex
planation in large
article soon to ap
pear in this paper.
Ask your doctor or
aw
HI
tfrr-lst about.
uwi uru;. ux ai-
- . . -. I
Planned hy Bulger
, - , V . ' 1 ' " '" - - " .
. ' San Francisco, Aprlf 21. (tT.
P.) Th,man''ct will-be
4w -vigorously enforced here ac-
! cording to John K. Bulger, sup
I ervlsing inspector- of : team-v 4ft
ships.
Bulger has Jusf returned ;
i r from t Washington, where he
m wentOn quest ,ot Information
tk regarding the enforcement ... of
the law. . m
Bulger says ships must now
be. equipped with fire sprink- .
lers, alarms and mechanical de-
n vices 'for lowering lifeboats.
. -
large quantity of coal oil, which is be
lieved to have started the fire.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Jibe .steamer Georgians, laid overdo-
i J?J!ttZ
instead of Mondays!
To bring up t cargo of the steamer
Santa Barbara, consigned to the Amer
ican-Hawaiian Steamship company, the
rrnnA ir ri thu i.r-ni no-
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivals April 81.
' W. F. Herri n. American ateamer. Captain
Entails, balk oil. from San Francisco, Asso
ciated Oil company-
-Marine Almanac, v
Weather at Sirtr'i Mouth.
North Head. Aoril 21. Condition of the
i mouth of the rlrer at noon, moderate: wind
southwest, 2T miles; weather, partly cloudy.
Son ana Tides April 22.
Sun rises, 5:12 a. m. San seta, 7:07 p. m.
Tides at Astoria. -High
Water: Low Water:
3:09 a. m. 9.2 feet 10:35 a. m. 6.8 foot
4:55 p. m. 6.6 feet 10:25 p. m. 3.0 feet
The time ball ot. the U. S. urdrogranhlc
office was dropped at exactly noon todiy,
120th meridian time.
Dally River Headings.
STATIONS
XI
5-
ga
3
1!
X a
Lewiston . . . ,
Umatilla ....
Eugene ......
Albany ......
fealem
Oregon City. ,
Portland
24
25
10
i.t
20
12.
15
8i.2
11.4
5.7
0.7
0.3
0.04 ,
0.5
0.54
o.5
0.54
O.70
0.57
5.4 4).l
5.4
-f 0.2
0.2
5.4
12.1
0.1
t ) Rising. ( ) Falling.
River Forecast,
The Willamette rlirer at Portland will rise
lowly during the neat two or three days.
Steamers Due t Arrive.
PA&SEMGSBS AND rREIOHT
name,
From n. t.
Great
Bsar. . .
Bearer.,
!!""l'R."f"i'i:"a 'V'tSSl H
o. IF., U. B. A E. May 3
Ros City
- a- w tbaec
Steamers Doe to Depart.
Beaver .L. A. 8. W. Aprfl 23
weai nortnern..... t;. r. April 25
atear. s. F1. l A........Anrll 29
Steamers leaving Port lend for San Franc'x-o
only connect with the steamers Tale and Har
vard, lea Ting San Krancisco Monday, Wedoes
osy. Friday and Eatarday. for Iam Aagelea
and San Diego. . -
Vessels in Port.
Kaaaa. Merth.
Alloe A. Leigh. Br. ab Stream
fceaw. Am. as A'nsworth
Carrier Dotc, Am. seh Westport
Cldnook: 0. &. dredger Colombia No. 2
Scn2f Am. sch Oregon drydock
E. H. Vance, Am. sa Astoria
"NiF. 8. Ixtop, Am. ss bound nu
invergarry, Br. bit Irvine:
Inverlogle, Br. bk n. P. Mill
Olivebank. Nor. bk .Astoria
Hose City. Am. sat Pier No. t
Santa Barbara, Am. ss Astoria
W. F. Herrln, in. sa Unnton.
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria. April 21. Arrived at 2 and left up
at a a. ., W, F. Serrin, from Monterey. Ar
rived at 1 a. m.. Santa Barbara, from San
Francisco. -Arrived at 7 and left up at 10:30
a. m., F. S.rLoop. from San Francisco. Ieft
up at 12:30, schooner' Carrier Iove. Sailed at
10:30 a. gasoline hpouer Patsv, for coast
porta: at 11:10 a. m.i Katherine, for Sau
Franelseo:- 11:30. Brunswick. San Francisco:
11:50 Temple E. Dorr. San Francisco.
Aatoria, April 20. Sailed at p. m.. Great
Northern, for San Francisco. s
Sailed at 4:05 p. in.. Atlas, for San Fraa-
cu2;w: P- ni.. auus, for San Francisco.
Dablln. Anril 10. Arrived Vnrnreirt.n !
HiSttiea' wTiX Pt?ll'i?doi V ,
sMasE'V'.
Frsnclsco, li a- m.; Lyman Stewart, Tort
S?JtHlm- 3;?.-"-. Frencn bark Marecbal
ItUeAlPrr20v T.
Drake, El gegubdo, 9:40 p. m.: Captain A F
I.ucaa, Saa Francisco. 7 p. m. Sailed Admiral
otiirj, md arancisco, a:zu p. m.: Captain
A. F. Lucas, San Francisco. 11:40 n m -
I NWfhin s'r n..b. , '
, Seward,' Alaska. April 20-lSalied Admiral
' ct.ik, suuujouuna. a. zn
Hkagway, April 20. Arrived Humboldt, Se
attle, 6 p. m. and proceeded, southbound. 7:40
P- m-: Spokane, Seattle, and proceeded, south
bound. 10 p. m. yesterday.
Juneau. April 20. Sailed Admiral Farragut,
westbound. 1 p. m. , '
"L1 .APrtly2! Sailed Jefferaorf,
southbound. 4 D,
L.yiuem, . a.. April B9. Arrived Schoon
er Annie Larsen, from Oraya Hacbor
Manila. , April 20 Sailed Xeltai Mara, Se
attle. rokoooma. April 20. SailedN-BHtUh steam
er lilon, Seattle.
Yokohama. April IS. Arrived Chicago
M am, Seattle. - . .
Moji. .-April SO. Arrived Yesan Mara, from
Manila, for Seattle.
Victoria, B-C, April 20. Passed Waah-
rV: ww""-tcro
wmoflro'm Syan!' s!
British steamn-
S. W. for Vancouver; British steamer Empress
of Russia, from Vancouver for Hongkong; via
ortsEl Lobo. from - Vancouver. B. C.,' for
Vancouver, B. C April 21.-Sailed British
steamer Crown of Toledo, Seattle via BeUing
nam, 5 a. m. ,
Vancouver,' B. C. April 20. Arrived Sukl
Lcisno time - ' "jic. run mo
Royal Roads. B. C. April SOArrlved-
rramr rmio, rrom , MeiDourse. thence
Februarv 11.
Port Angeles. April 20. Arrivad C, 8 I
H. T. Mansanlta. from Aatoria.
rori Luaiow
Everett. Anril 2a. Arrlnd r a r-JZi!L .
Monterey. -
iaeoaa, April 2t. Arrive Redondo g.. r '
Alaska; Grace Dollar iSaa ranclrco. 3
" : Apru J. Arriveo Jobao Foaleen,
San Francisco. ' . .
Fork, Enreka. 12:50 p. m.-, sehwner Roy So-j
p. m. ; m Ionian, huo,
2:15 pi " nehooner Bertie Minor; Gun,
4:8C p." IB. ; Oleum, Astoria, 4:40 p. n.i Daiov
Freeman, Graa. Harbor. 5:40 p. m.;. Congreas.
Seattle. 6:50 p. m. ; Carlos, hot A navies. 8:40
P. n.; British, steamer Uasel DoUar, orient,
W P. SB. - . r .- - ' o
Jemes S.HIe;g-lna, Fort Bragg, 1 1 :50- a. an.
-".oi a-Tiresa, noon: te, Hoto; im-
sagua, 12:20 p. m.; British .. schooner Ysabel
May. Papeete, 14:60 p. to.; Admiral Dewev.
fceattle, 5:20 p. nj.; Kliaabeth, Bandos, 5;S0
p. m.t Yellowstone. Coos Bay,:: 6:50 p m.i
Floridian, oriental porta, 8:50, p. to.; Kearbcrg,
Albion. 7:50-p. m., . .'( V .
. Cristobal, ' AprU 12. . Sailed PisklTou tar
Bfoeflelds; Dakotan foe Delawara-Break wstr.
and lf.t S.' S. Warren for Norfolk.. April J8.
i Balboa, April 18. Sailed British steaser
City of Sparta for Vladivostok -Japanese
Steamer Sanuki Maru for Shanirbal.
Marshfield, OrM April 21. Steamer Coaster
and dredxe Michia are oft har and will likelv
er-rae In todsy. A, . M. Simnnon bar-bouod
LACK OF LIQUOR IS
LATEST EXCUSE FOR
; SHORTAGE OF SAILORS
. -x - -
Ships in , Port Need Many
Men vThree British and Two
American Craft Shorty r.
7 San Francisco, April 21.- (U.
P.) The "dry" condition i of
Seattle and Portland is saving
the shipping situation to San --
Francisco just now. according
- to local shipping agencies.
, The sailing of the Alaska
packer fleet, coupled with the
- unusual activity on the waters.
has created a considerable
1 ?I?',J?. L
ships. Next week three wind-'
jammers are : due to sail for
Europe and as yet crews have
not been secured. Shipping men
say. however, that sailors are
rushing; here from the north
because that country has be-
come dry.
Lack of liquor here Is . the latest
alibi for the shortage of sailors
sprung: on. the Portland waterfront.
The seamen's law which requires
that all sailors be certified seamen,
fear of death in Europe, the high
wages paid for sailors in the coast
wise trade and the Alaska fishing
trade, the belief that a strike is Im
minent, better remuneration ashore,
and many other reasons have been ad
vanced this spring to cover the actual
shortage of seamen.
Whatever the reason, the shortage
is acute and a number of vessels are
being delayed here.
The British bark Alice A. Leigh has
been laden for 10 days bur still needs
nine men before she can .sail. The
British bark Invergarry has been
laden for a week but her turn is aft
er the Leigh and she must recruit 12'
men then. The British bark Inver
logie, the last of the offshore foreign
windjammers; lost her entire crew here,
as- they were signed but for the one
way, and 16 men must be secured for
her.
The schooners Echo and Carrier Dove
are the latest arrivals in port, and will
require probably a dozen men between
them. However, as they are American
ships and bound to Australia with lum
ber, not much trouble 1 anticipated
with them.
RAILROAD
SECURES - TIME
Ten Days 'Granted in Which to En
ter Draw Arguments.
Ten days have been granted the S.,
P. & S. railroad officials in which to
present to Major Jewett, head of the
United , States engineer corps fpr the
Second Oregon district, their argu
ments; in favor of a ISO foot draw in
the proposed steel bridge at Young's
bay near Astoria.
A public hearing was held in As
.toria yesterday at which arguments in
favor 'of a 200 foot clearance were
presented by the AstorianS. It was
pointed but that Young's bay Is nearly
always- swept by winds at diagonal to
tne Proposed - draw and that shipping
needs justify the wider draw.
The railroad officials presented no
arguments but asked the 10 day respite
which was granted them.
Fifield Job. Hopeless?
Marshfield. Or., April, 21. It is"
feared that the steamer. Fifield. on the
beach at Bandon, will have to be aban
doned The wrecking tog Iaqua had
lines on her, but in the rough weather
the lines' became foul and were cut.
The Iaqua went four miles out to sea
to avoid the breakers, and Is standing
by waiting for an opportunity to get
in again and receover ; her lost gear.
The bow of the Fifield is driven in
the sand, and waves washed of f - her
after deck yesterday. It is feared now
that before another attempt to pull her
off the beach can be made that the
tides will be too low. .Everything
movable has been taken off the Vessel.
Michie at Coos Bay.
. Marshfield, Or., April ,21. The gov
ernment dredger Colonel P. 9. Michie
arrived off the bar last evening, but
couldn't come In on account ' of the
rough tar. The dredger win etart in
on her summer work of dredging the
har t nncp P!nirlneer Jkm PnlhvmiiK
who will have charge of the work here,
today, and says the
dredging wfll start I as soon as weather
conditions permit.' A first survey of
th bar will be njade. to ascertain Just
nat s needed.
i " . - ,
Story of Cross Is
Told by Minister
Sermon Delivered at Hoy "Weak ZToon
'Service by Bev. S. M. Jtaauey, Sean
of Mt. Stephen's Proathedral. ; .
"'"The Cross makes its appeal to men
through their spirit of adventure," de
clared Rev. H. M. Ramsey, dean of St.
Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, in a Good
Friday sermon at the Baker . theatre
this' noon. v
' "Every alive, full blooded man or
woman 4s reached by the story of 'the
because of its reality. ? It is set
fw"h Jewels, Without it the influence
il, uuq uiiui, jcbub vunai, -. vguia Bit
be ' felt throughout the world today
after these 1900 years." hesald.
Bishop Sumner will speak tomorrow
noon. . . : :
. I Laurgaard Was - Speaker. '
The Wisconsin Society of Oregon
met last night in Arcanum hall. Thir
teenth and Washington streets.9 O.
Laurgaard, a-graduate of University of
Wisconsin, a candidate for the legi3-
a Short talk.. . r
Army-Navy Orders
San Francisco. Cal.. -April 21. (P. N. S.)
Army orders: .r- -' -,-'. -j-.- , t-
Captain Frank T. Hlmes. C. A. C detailed
as member coast artillery board,, Fort Monroe,
Va., vice Captain John C- Obnatadt. - relieved,
effective upon latter's-departure front Chess-
kpeake Bay defenses. . '; ..- , - "
Kireeuva June zz. capraia 3eorge it. wjie.
infantry, assigned to 28th Infantry.
Leave for two months effective upon retief
from U. S. military academy granted - First
Lieutenant Theodore M. Chase. C. A. C. .
, These 'officers placed en detached list: First
Lleo tenant Christopher D. Pelrc and - First
Lieutenant Simon W. Sperry. C. -A, C. ordey
effective . Aagust 22.- Of f leers removed from
detached list: First Lieutenants James A. Briee
and Theodore M. Chase. . , , .,
?;--"s'2s. .-'.A ; Saey-Orfsaa. . .
-"Movementa of vessels Arrived : Imncan at
Hampton Kosds: iiara at Lambert Point; Uc
Call at Bosebsnk, J. Tt.; PaUpsco at Norfolk
yard; Perry at Mare Island.
Sailed Cheyenne from San Franciso for San
Pedro; Panther from Charleston for Key West;
RADIO TORPEDO SOLD;:
TO U S. BY HAMMOND
V S ,
JOHN, iiAY$W$?j'Z
. Washington, April 21. John Hays
Hammond Jr. has given the country
an example of the kind of American-,
ism which puts service to his coun
try above personal gain. He has sold
to the government all of the patents
128 of them -and the exclusive
course of - torpedoes by radio-dynamic
forces.- either from the shore or from
aeroplanes, which will insure their
striking their marks at a maximum
distance of 28 miles.
' The price he will receive for his In
vention $750,000 was fixed by a
board of military and naval experts
without bargaining on his part, ami it
is said on reliable authority to repre
sent very little more than he has ac
tually spent to bring hWr device to its
present: state of perfection.
In addition to turning his invention
over exclusively to the United States,
Mr. Hammond agrees to 'devote his
time without pay to installing the ap
paratus. A" .
John Hays Hammond Jr. lstnev 26-year-old
son of the famous mining
engineer of the same name. Naval ex
perts who have tested his device in
every way possible declare it will
make the entire coast line of the
United States practically invulnerable
to attack from enemy battleships Mr.
Hammon d was summoned - before a
subcommittee of the house and demon
strated the working of his apparatus.
Ballots for Queen
Come in Rapidly
Festival Contest . Seadq.uarters Com
pletely Swamped 15 Candidates Are
XTow In the Sac.
Votes for Rose Festival queen can
didates arrived in such numbers this
morning that a count wqp impossible.
The of flee .'force at' the 'contest head
quarters .was completely I swamped.
A counfc-wlll probably be completed
this afternoon.. ..... .
There are now 15 candidates in the
race, the ' latest to enter being MisdJ
cnristina xiaeK pi jj presi- wove, miss
Haek has been' nominated by the store
of King & Co. of that city. L. P. Kin,
a member of the firm, will manage
her campaign. - '
Miss Waive Jacofbs of Klamath Falls
took the lead In the-county completed
last night. It follows.
Waive Jacobs, Klamath Falls . .
Louise Taylor. Western Union .
Georgia - White, CorvalUs .....
Jewell Carroll, Knights and
Ladies of Security
Lillian Hendrickson, ' Foresters
of America-
Muriel Sallng, Pendleton
Marian Anderson, Albany
65,709
B1..126
44,188
36,975
27.627
24,072
21,897
Anna Allen, Metropolitan liie
Insurance . Co. .............. . 15,142
Rose Uptegrove, "Oregon City ' . . 10,643
.Eleanor J acKson, Moaem for
esters; McMinnville r. . . . . . ;
Maud Oilman, G. A. R. and Re
lief Corps i .... i . .
Myrtle McClarkin, Rose :'. ..City.
Park. . . .. . . ; -.
Beulah Vanderpool, McMinnvilla
Mildred Pegg, Vaireeuver . ... . ..
Christine . Haek, Forest Grove,
ICing- & .Co . . . . . .
9.997
6,306
S09
79
41
14
W. E. Canfield Is.
'Keported Missing
V W. ft.: Canfield,- brother, of Dr. Ar
thur , I -.Canfield, , 431 jjeKum avenue,
has been - reported to the police as
missing from jtals home, six miles be
low . VancouVer along the Columbia
river.- T.Mr.. Canfield left his1 ranch
Wednesday for Portland to consult a
physician. He-placed hls horse in a
livery barn at Vancouver, and has not
been heard of since. Mr. Canfled Is 60
years old, five feet, eight Inches tall,
and weighs 155 pounds.' He wore
brown ' corduroy , clothes . and a gray
soft hat.
backache; swelling
Dear Editor: . " . .
... I appeal to those of your reader
who are bothefed with backache and a
constant ..tired feeling to give
"Imirtc' . trill It la a rrnmrli re-
cently discovered by Dr. Pierce bf thef
! Invalids': hotel, Buffalo, N. 1 suf-
f ered from backache, swelling of hands
and feet, toff frequent excretion from
the kidneys and many other symptoms.
Was unable to work, but after-taking
Just one box:' of f"Anutic accordiegr to
directions I am again able to perform
Lmy dally duties. , -
- (Signed.) , W. it. . BRAT; ;
Note Folks In town and adjoining
counties are delighted with the resaits
they have obtained by using -AnuAc,
the: newest a discovery i of :Br, Pierce,
who is bead of the Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute In v Buffalo, Nr.
Those : who started" "the j day . wltn : a
backache, stiff legs,' arms and, muscles,
and an aching -head (worn out before
frla Qtt Va r" i V. nnan ilea - aH A . Mrafa Im
GIRL IS
VflMSSIN
CASE
INVOLVING; THE.
OF A JITNEY
Charge of Contributing to De
, linquency of a Minor Now
on Trial. - - ;
OTHERS ARE IMPLICATED
Accused Is 4o Years of Age and Has
Wife and Two Children Kesid- .
Ins; on a Tarm Hear Stayton.
Amid many tears and sobs a 16-year-old
girl . today told - a Jury In
Judge Morrow's court the story of her
relations with Luke Dlllard, a jitney
driver, on trial on a charge of con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor. Dlllard is 40 years old and
has a wife and two children, living
on an uncle's farm near Stayton.
This -Is the first of the vice cases.
resulting! from the investigation re
cently made by District Attorney
Evans, to go to trial. Seven boys im
plicated by the girl have , pleaded
guilty in the Juvenile court. ,
The girl was 16 years old last Jan
uary. when she said she first met
LDillard.
She said she was on Hawthorne ave
nue when Dlllard stoppedJtis machine.
near the curb, and asked her who she
was. He persuaded her to get Into the
automobile. Later, she said, they went
to a restaurant and to a show and tnen
a hotel.' where they stayed the night
of January 18. Then he took her to
the Hlslop hotel.
Attorney for the defendant said he
expected to show that Dlllard was at
tracted to the girl on the street por
ner because she was crying and she
told him she was running away from
home and was alone and had no place
to go. He said all that Dlllard did
was to befriend her.
He admitted that Dlllard was regis
tered at the hotel on the night of
January 18, but declared that It was
not until the next day that Dlllard
first met the girl. .
The girl is being cross examined this
afternoon.
TWO MEN ARE .ACCUSED
Larceny by Trick . Is the Charge
Made in Complaints.
' Larceny by a trick Is the charge
that has been preferred against John
Brennan and A. J. Burns, two alleged
bunco men who are accused of separat
ing Harry Turner, 4004 Bast Sixty
second street-, S. and R. B. Was son
from $400 in a "fake" gold coin
scheme;
Complaints charging them, with the
crime were issued yesterday- afternoon
by Deputy . District Attorney Pierce.
Brennan is in the county jail and
Burns Is under arrest at Seattle.
Wasson is also being held in jail as
a witness.
As told to Deputy District Attor
ney Pierce - by Wasson and Turner,
Burns and Brennan represented that
they could buy for $2500 a quantity
of gold metal rhat had been taken
from the San Franefsco, mint i and
which would make about $17,000 in
gold coins. Brennan, they . said, told
them he had paid (2000 but could not
raise the other $500. Wasson and
Turner were Invited to chip in on
the deal. Wasson said he paid $50 to
Bums in Portland and $100 to him In
Seattle, while Turner paid $250. It
was Wasson who told Turner about
the scheme, Turner sald
V1 .
DIVORCE MTLLi STFLI BUSY
New Suits Are Filed and Decrees
Are Entered. '
Repeatedly told by Tier husband
that she "did not have the refinement,
education and culture that his nature
demanded of a wife," Effle Ogle has
filed suit for divorce. from C. B. Ogle,
a dentist employed at Seattle. They
were married at Cheney, Wash., - in
1905 and have' two children. She asks
$60 a month alimony.
Other suits for divorce , were filed
as follows: Otto W. Wagner vs. El va
M. Wagner, married In ..Multnomah
county in 1912. desertion; Josephine
M. - Bonadurer vs. 'Charles H. Bona
durer, married In Portland April 29,
1915 cruelty. y
Divorces were granted in the fol
lowing cases: J. D; Stewart vs. J. D.
Stewart, married in Missouri in 1913,
cruelty, $2 a month alimony; B. J.
Nicklln vs. H. Nicklln. married at Eu
.gene in 1908, cruelty, the wife given
custody Tf their three children.
RESPONSIBILITY IS DENIED
Accident Was Unavoidable, Says
Gay Lombard, Defendant, v ,
The sleigh was without headlights
and tair. lights. Hence Otto Williams,
when he was out for ' a spin In his
cutter on the night of January 20,
was violating the state law requiring
lights on vehicles.
This is the defense made by Gay M.
Lombard to the suit , for damages
brought by Williams as the result of
a collision between Mr. Lombard's
autombile and Mr. Williams"', sleigh
on Lovejoy street, last winter. -
In his answer to the complaint, Mr.
Lombard states further, that the acci
dent was unavoidable so far' as he
was concerned. " y.r ' 'k-U-;-.
Note Held Not Collectible.
When the cityr passed an ordinance,
in 1913, prohibiting breweries from
holding saloon licenses, .the Northern
Brewery company- turned the license
for the saloon at 211 Fourth street
over to : August Eschle and Oskar
Kllnke and took their' note for $6150.
A jury in Judge Kavanaugh's court
heldXday that the not was not col-
OF HANDS AND -FEET.
and out of bed naif a' dozen times at
night) are . appreciating the perfect
rest, comfort and hew. strengtn they
obtained from Dr. Pierce's Amine Tab
lets. To prove that this 'is a certain
uric acid . solvent and.ctmqners head
ache, kidney and bladder 'diseases and
rheumatism, if you've never used the
-Anuric," cut this out and send ten
cents "to jDoctor Pierce ; for -a -large
sample package. K This will "prove to
you that "Anurlc" is :-thirty-seven
times more active than llthia in elimi
nating uric acid and the most perfect
kidney and bladder ..corrector, 5 If you
are a sufferer, go to yolsr best drug
gist and ,at.k :for ar SO-cent box of
fAnnric." i JTouf run: no risk -for Dr.
Pierce's good name stands behind this
wonderful -new- discovery as it lias for
the? past half centory br his "Golden
Med leal a Discovery ; a general ,. tonic
made from roots ; with pure : glycerine
which..makes the-biood pure, his "Fa
vorite Prescription,"" for- weak women
DRIVER
Portland Interests -,
GtrfValley Cailnery
Sale Zs Mad by Committee appoints
by Board of Trustees to ZHspose of
naat to Advaatage.
JCewberg, -Or., April 2L--Thre was
but one bid received for the Newberg
cannery, which Thursday was sold to
A.' Rupert & Co. of Portland and J. W.
Chambers ofNewberg for $14,410. The
sale was made bjr W. H. Woodworth, 8.
I Parrett and U. S. G. Miller, a com
mittee chosen by the board of trustees
at its meeting; March 81.
"--The cannery was owned by a cooper
ative association, and after two years
of operation went through the usual
experience of organizations of that
character. - It was recognized as being
an important industry for this locality,
where tons -of fruit have heretofore
been lost annually for lack of a market.
Stock was 1 taken to the amouaft of
$8800 by $50 persons, the majority be
ing1 growers.
- In addition to those named above,
the committee say that other local men
and Portland men are concerned in the
deal. Llbby. j McNeil & Llbby- of Chi
catro made an lnvestlaration of the situ
ation here with a possible purchase in
view, but finally decided not to buy.
saying that they did not find here the
quantity of cherries and pears they
desire. The fact that they are nego
tiating Tor the purchase of the cannery
at Puyallup, ' Wash., and that they
bought a salmon cannery at Seattle
recently, may have had something to
do with their decision.
The new company say they will pay
cash for fruit. Under the former ar
rangement fruit was pot paid for until
it was sold.
lectible. When prohibition became ef
fective, the .two -saloonkeepers turned
the bar fixtures and property over to
the brewery and they contended that
was in full payment of the note. The
brewery company, through its receiver,
brought suit to collect.
COUNTY HEARS'
PROTESTS
Auto Club Would Stop Destruction
of Shrubs 'Along .'Highway.
The Portland Automobile club today
Informed the county commissioners
that there was much unfavorable com
ment over the destruction of flowering
shrubs -along the Columbia river high
way. The commissioners suggested
that the club take the matter up with
the next legislature.
The club also entered a protest
against the planting of roses along the
highway at any point beyond the club
grounds on the Sandy river. The pro
test was referred to the road master.
The commissioners gave Roadmaster
Teon authority ' to make regulations
governing traffic over county- roads
under construction.
FACTORY GIRLt IS BENEFICIARY
Woman Shirt Waist laker Willed
945.0OO Estate by Uncle.
Miss Myrtle McColllster of Seaford,
Del., the niece to whom Charles W.
Hastings, Insurance - man, 60 years
old, willed his - property before he
ended bis life a few weeks ago. Is an
employe in a shirtwaist factory in the
Delaware town. She is working for
$5 a week. The estate she will receive
Is estimated at $45,000. D. P. Price,
an attorney, was named In the will, as
executor. The estate has not been
probated, v -
Educational Fund
Urged by Red Men
" " 1 1 1 ' 1 ' a
Minnehaha . tribe, No. 2, Improved
Order of Red Men, last night turned
the meeting over to the chairman of Its
committee appointed to arrange a pro
gram for the consideration of tppics
of current interest and concerning the
nubile welfare.
Julius Adler. the presiding officer,
Introduced Professor Edgar H. Whit
ney, principal - of the Ockley Green
school, who gave an Interesting ' talk
on the origin, development and prog
ress of our public- school system in
general and the achievements ot the
training school system at 'work in the
school over which he is the presiding
and guiding spirit. .
Professor Whitney made special men
tion of one of his boys making an in
Hair Often Ruined
, By Washing With Soap
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. Thl
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady usels Jurt
ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which
is purev-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 ccalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair witlr water and rub it
in. r. 1 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
sllky bright, lustrous.; fluffy and easy
to manage. .
Tou can get mulsifled cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will . supply every mem
ber of the family for months. (Adv.)
MANY TROUBLES DUE
TO WEAK KIDNEYS
It's no use advertising a medicine ualesa
the medicine Itself is good eneacs to back
sp the eiatois yoa make for it. On the etbtr
hvnd, It is a pleasure for druggist- te sell a
n.iilitua when customers : cema In afterward
and tali bow much good it baa done tbem.
And that Is vbjr draarglaur Ilk to sell and
rtcommend Sulfas, tne sreat kidnejr reased.
Erer since - we first introduced HuItsx " drug
clerks base been so busy selling it tbat.it Is
sonretlmes bard to keep a aafticieut stock on
band, j atoreoTcr, Sotvax Is alwas sold oa a
puaitlYS giuranta ef relief to thm kidaey suf
ferer or money back. Tfcia anay sac 19 tasb,
but users have said so. many good word la
favor of SoItm that It is not expectad that
mux packasea will be returned." - , - ..
iTbla anows great faltb la SolTax.". It really
fir a rooat nnnsnal mediclns, beeaase rit evr
comes tbe worst cases of kidney complaints
by reaaevlng tba cause. ' It goes straigbt to the
scat of : tbe- trouble. It soaks rlgbt ia and
e'.esns eat tba kidneys and makes, tbem psss
off all tbe arte add and poisoooos Waste mat
ter tbat lodges in the joints and muscles, caus.
Bat. rbenmaUe psins; soothes and heals sb
biaddr and nlekly SDdn aU ucb tronbhw,
. Nathloa; . ta inaeo uneomfortabta or orta-a
person's perfect enjoyment ef life snor tbss
troublesome kidneys and ibeir attending rUs,
Lae Solvaz and begin to ret your fail tur
ok of benefit out of life. - Sold by Tbe Owl
Drur Co. and other: leading drufjrista in tbia
CARRANZA APPOINTS ' -
A FINANCIAL AGENT
lassaab
DR ALFRED
First Chief Carranza has appointed
Dr. Alfredo Caturegli his special
financial agent in the United
States, particularly for the pro
' taction of American investors in
Mexico. The recognition of, Car
ranza by the United States was
followed by the organization of
a many fraudulent concerns which
. pretended to have concessions in
Mexico. So many inquiries
reached Carranza, that an agent
was appointed, and to him Amer
ican investors may apply for in
formation. He makes his office
with the Mexican consul general
in New York.
ventlon in wireless telephony, which,
having been brought to the attention
of the professor , of physics in Reed
college, asked '.that ' the boy be sent
there for further investigation.
As a result, the committee Intends to
advocate the establishment of a specific
and permanent ' fund foe the purpose
of aiding those unable to pay for tui
tion, to obtain the necessary training
or Instruction in the lines they are
naturally Inclined to -follow and are
best adapted for. ,
2
Heals Skin Diseases
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo,
gotten at any drug store for 23c, or
11.00 for extra large ' bottle, and
promptly applied, will usually give in
stant relief from itching torture. It
cleanses and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively; most skin dis
eases. . .
Zemo is a wonderful disappearing
liquid and does not smart the most
delicate skin. It is not greasy, is
easily applied and costs little. Get It
today and save all further distress.
Zemo, Cleveland.
ACID STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
jrrjTB-TXWTHS OX , AXTj stoicack
TSOTJBU! DUE TO ACZ9XTT.
Says Hew Toxk Physician.
A New Tork pbysiclaa who has made
a special study of- stomach and in
testinal diseases says mai nearly ait
Intestinal troubles, as well as many
diseases or. tne viuu organs, are dl
recti v traceable to a deranared 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 tbe deli
cate lining of the stomach but may
cause gastritis and dangerous stomaet
ulcers. It is interesting to note that
he -condemns the use of patent medi
cines, and practically all medical treat
ment that is designed to act UDon the
stomach lining, stating that the best
results are obtained by the use of a
simple antacid, which acts upon the
contents or tne siomacn ana -neutralizes
the acidity of the food thus re
moving the source of the trouble. As
an antacid he prescribes ordinary bl
eu rated magnesia. He contends that
it is as foolish to treat the stomach
itself -as it would be for a man who
stepped on a tack to rub liniment -on
the foot without first removing the
tack. Remove the tack and the foot
will hea.1 itself neutralize the aveJd
and the stomach troubles will disap
pear. Irritating medicines and medi
cal treatments are useless, so long as
the contents of the stomach remains
acid, remove the acidity and there will
oe no neea ior meaicine ins miiaunea
lining of the stomach will then heal
itself. Sufferers from acidity, sour
stomach and heartburn should eat a
small bottle of bisurated magnesia
irom tneir aruggisu ana lauce a tea
spoonful in a quarter of a glass or
hot or cold-water after each meal, re
peating in. 15 minutes,' if necessary,
this being -the dose which the -doctor
has found most efficacious in , all
cases.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
1 , CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards9
Olive Tablets
That Is the loyful err of thousands
since Dr. tdwarai produced OH v Tab-
it: ia, tne auosutuie ior caiomet. -
Ur. Edwaraa, a practicing pnyalclan
for 17 years and calomel's old time
enemy, , discovered . the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
ior caronte consupauon, and torpid
Uvera -..,- :-.,-.- -'.,-- :-- s
Dr. - Edwards Olive Tablets da unt
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth-
III TCt.UDl. , - , v
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab.
lets. They cause the bowels and livar
to act 8wmiuy, , u ney . never sores
them : to unnatural action. - . s .-
If yoo haVea -dark brown mouth:
naw - a sat . than an - V.ta4 t - 1 1
aw w saarvA - ayeaa sa ca aaa- sa uun.
tired feelLng-sick headache torpid
liver and - are constipated, you'll find
?uick, sure and only pleaaant reeulis
rora one - or . two 11 ttle - Or. Edwarda'
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try theoi.
10c ana zo per do x. au arugriata..
Xlie Uliv . itDltl compasy, V'Jlum-
DRINK HOT, WATER
BEFORE. BREAKFAST
Says you really 'feel, clean,
sweet and fresh inside,
and are seldom ill.
t
If you are accustomed to wake urn
with a coated tongue, foul breath or -a
dull, dizzy headache; or. If your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have a real surprise await-
ing you. . 7" . ;
Tomorrow morning, immediately
upon arising, drink a glass of hot -water
with a teaspoonful of limestone '
phosphate in it. This is Intended to
first neutralize and then wash out of
your stomach, liver, kidneys and SO
feet ot intestines, all the indigestible
waste, poisons, sour bile and toxins,
thus cleansing, sweetening and purify
ing the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches, '
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
oc any form of stomach trouble, are.
urged to get a quarter pound of lime- '
stone phosphate from -the drug store:
and begin enjoying this morning In-
side bath. Itli said that men and
women whoSvthis 1 -cothe enthu
siastic and keep)fcnp dally. It is a;
splendid health nnegjure for it is more
important to keep clean and purs on
the Inside than on the outside, because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri
ties into the blood, causing disease,
while the bowel pores do.
The principle of bathing inside is
not new, as millions of people practice
It. Just as hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos
phate is an inexpensive white powder .
and almost tasteless.
In Small Water Blisters. Itching
Became Burning Torturing .
Pain. Sain Cracking Open.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAPAND OINTMENT
"Eczema flrst appeared In small water
Jglaters forming a crust on my boy's neck
and around his left ear. The surrounding
surface of the skin wojild be reddish, feverish
looking splotches and the Itching was very
evident. After a time the itching gave
way to a burning, torturing pain and tba
skin was red, dry and hard, cracking open
and causing frightful sore eruptions.
"He was treated buff without any results '
and the-caah spread to aU parts of his body.
Then we used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment.
after a time good results were evident and
after treating for about six months with' the
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment he was healed.'
(Signed) Andrew B. Dickinson, Ooriane,' -Utah,
Oct. 2A. 1915.
1 Keep your face young by tb dally um
of Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment.
Sample Each' Free by Mall
With 32-p. Sldn Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cutlenra, Dept. T- Beaw '
ten. Sold throughout the world.
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TBT Oil. OT JCOBJBIH TO XSCP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO XJB- ..
SVCS 8TJPSXrX.VOUS . ,
- J-AT.
People who are confined within
doors and who are deprived of fresh, "
invigorating air and exercise must
take precaution to guard against over
stoutness, as fat acquired by indoor
Ufa la unhealthy and a danaer ta the.
t vital organs of the body, Lack of
exercise in tne zresn air is said An
weaken the oxygen carrying power cf
thai btocd. SO that It Is unable to nro-
duce strong muscles and vitality and
the formation of unsieotiy and un
healthy fat is the result.
If vou are lb or zo pounds above nor-
mal weight you are daily drawing on.
your reaerve strength and are con- -atantl7
lowering your vitality by car
rying this excess burden. Any per
sons who are satisfied in their own .
mini that thev ara too stout ara ad--
vised. to go to Laue-Davts Drug com
pany or a good druggist and gat a"
box of oil of koreln capsules, and
take on after each meal and one lust
before retiring at nU:ht.
isven a raw davs' treatment nas been
reported to show a noticeable reduc
tion in weignt. improved aiceauon ana -
a return of the old energy: footsteps.
Decome Jiznter ana ins sxin less zianDy -
In appearance as superfluous fat dis-
appears. ,
Oil cf Koreln is inexpensive, cannot
Injure,, and helps the digestion. . . Any
person who wanta to reduce IS or-20
pounds is advised to give this treat- .
ment a mai. . , (Adv.)
)
One Dote of Mayr's Wonder
f ul Remedy Drives Them
Stomach poisons breed millions of
germs that eat into your, vitals, caus
ing -Gas Pressure, Indigestion, Consti
pation. Torpid Liver, lAuto-Intoxica
tlon, Tellow Jaundice, Gall Stones, Ap ,
pendicltis. Cancer and Ulcers f tho
Stomach andU-Intestines, j tetc.; etc.
Thousands of sufferers have been re
stored toy -Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,,'
among them Justice of the Supreme '
Court, Congressmen, Doctors, Lawyers.
Bankers, Ministers, i Nurses Farmers, :
Macnanlcs persons ; of evary class-
probably your own neighbors. Stomach
troubles' are due mostly to catarrhal
poison. 'Mayr's ? Wonderful Remedy
removes : tnat s poison, x thoroughly
cleanses the system, drives out the dle--ease
breeding germs, allays inflamma
tion and ends suffering, linllka any .
other remedy. No alcohol-r-nothing to1
Injur you. One dose convinces. FREE ',
book on Stomach Ailments. .Wrlto Geo.
H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemlat. Ch!ago,i Or ob- v
tain a bottle of Mayr's Wenderf ul Rem?
edy" f rom The Owl Drus; Co., or any
reliable drursflBt, who will return your
ITCHING ECZEMA .
ON BOTC NECK
. v. .
4