LL LINE REDUCES THE
.10UND TRIP FARE 10
RISCO
BY Wmw
the Dollar was headline out to sea. The
bowa of the smaller boat were com
pletely carried away and she began to
ink. She was lashed up against the
Grace Dollar, which prevented her go
ing down. The engineer, the only
person aboard the launch, was rescued.
The bow plates of the Grace Dollar
were somewhat damaged. She pro
ceeded to sea about 10 o'clock, bound
for Tacoma.
etefmined Fight to Be Made
for Excursion Business of
Summer Months,
THER LINES INCREASING
anouaoement Causes Surprise Along
Watsrf ront Kose City and Both
, (, Turnlnera Scheduled to Bail.
tn an effort to secure the lion's share
I the summer tourist travel, the
reat Northern Pacific Steamship
ropany has announced'a reduction of
i In Its round-trip fare between Port-
nd and Han Francisco.
This, with other minor changes to be
ade In combined rail and steamer
itea from Interior points, are expected
work toward a greatly Increased
afflc through Portland this summer.
Coming as It does, Immediately upon
icreaaea made In the San Francisco-
uget sound rates over both the north
rn lines, the announcement was some-
lng of a surprise.
I Owing to .the Increased cost of
peratlon, due to higher labor, fuel
ad provisions, an increase had been
iokcd for In some quarters over the
ties operating out of here as well as
4t of Puget sound.
The) new rate Ik $32 for the lound
rip. The ci t becomes effectiv June
, and the tickets are limited to 30
aya. For 136 a three months' limit
i allowed. Corresponding reductions
re to be made to all interior ioints
!lthln the next few days.
Tha steamer Northern Pacific is to
'turn to the run May 16, relieving
i Steamer Great Northern. The lat
craft will then be given her an
ual overhauling, and the Tuesday,
(huraday and Saturday sailings from
ther end resumed June 1.
While passenger traffic is rather
ight at present the presence of the
wo HU1 liners on the run will greatly
HlsVe the freight congestion. The
jteamer Rose City is to resume serv
'. for the San Francisco & Portland
teamshlp company on May 10 also.
FF1CIALS AFTER BOATMEN
,lty and Government Combine
I to Improve Iloat Equipment
I United States customs officials and
arbor patrol officials have started a
Umpalgn for more rigid enforcement
i the navigation laws, especially those
lovemlng canoes. rowboats and
kunches.
I The launch 11, V. Scott, with In
pector MeGrath In charge, picked up
arlos Rebagllati, Wellington Court
br operaltng a canoe without a light.
I Th harbor patrol, in charge of En
jlneer Harry Jaekel, and carrying two
ustoms Inspectors, captured John A
i leasing, 286 East Morrison; E. V. Cof-
in and J. A. Urkahardt, 1075 Clinton
jtreet, for' similar offenses.
In chasing one violator, who attempt
1 to escape over the log rafts In front
if the Inman-Poulsen mill, the ha-rbo
I'acific Mail Enlarges.
New York. May 31. (U. P.) A spe
cial meeting of Pacific Mall Steamship
company stockholders to approve an
Increase of capital stock from jl.ooo.-
000 to $4,000,000 was called today for
May 16. The Pacific Mall was recent
ly acquired by the American Interna
tional corporation from the 'Southern
Pacific company. The money provided
will pay for the Venezuela, the Ecuador
and the Columbia, steamers Just pur
chased. The year ending Kcoruary,
1916. showed a total earning of $1.
664,936, a profit of $371,468.
P)
8. F. Has Three Idle.
San Francisco, Cal., May 3. L"
Three British sailing vessels "ire ly
ing Idle In port her today, unable to
sail because of lack of men. A few
sailors who want to get back to Eng
land and enlLst have volunteered. But
there are practicaly no seamen avail
able at present, most of the tars hav
ing gone north with the Alaska jack
ing fleet.
Robert Dollar Here.
Robert Dollar, head of the steamship
line which bears his name,, is in Port
land to attend to the loading of the
steamer Hazel Dollar now at West-
port. The craft Is taking a lumber
cargo at the Westpoft mill and at St.
Helens, the lumber o he delivered in
Shanghai. The steamer arrived In
Tuesday afternoon.
$50,000 IS DEMANDED
BY M1THUR IN SUIT
FILED AGAINST HUTTON
Congressman Demands Big
Damages From Superin
tendent Anti-Saloon League
Candidates Give Reasons
Statements Prepared for The Journal by Seekers of Nominations
for Election the State Legislature, Show Why the) Candidate
Believes He Should Be Elected and what He Expects to Accom
plish if Elected.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrived s May 3.
Bearer. Amerlrsn Kteaoier. Captain Ms"n,
passengers and wight, from Han I-rancltir-o
ond l-os AiiKelca. San Kruni'lsco & Iortluitl
Steamnbip company : K. A. kllburn Amerl.-an
steami-r. Captain MrlUan, passengers and
fselfrht, from San I'leo and way. Northern
Pacific Steamship company; Captain A. F.
Lucas. American steamer? hulk oil. from San
Francisco, Standard (111 cooipanv; Alcatraz.
American steamer. Captain Anderson, freight
frum Sun Francisco, Parr-M Cornil k Heam-
ship company.
Departures May 3.
F. A. KlHiurn, American steamer. Captain
McLellan. passengers and freight, for San
Dlt'Ko and way. Northern Pacific Stearn.-fclp
company.
Ma ine Almanac.
Weather at Biver's Mouth.
North Head. May 3. Condition of the
mouth of the rlrer at noun, smooth; wind we-t,
five miles; weather, cloudy.
Bun and Tides May 4.
Sun rises, 4 :.";t a. m. Sun sets, 7:22 p. m.
Tides tt Astoria.
High Water: Low Water:
1:24 a. m.. 8 7 feet 8:42 a. m.. . foot
2:4H p. m.. tt.8 feet Ht.'io p. ui. 2.5 feet
Tlie time ball on tbe IT. S. bydrograpblc
office was dropped at exactly noon today,
120th meridian time.
Daily River Headings.
8 A. M. 120lu Meridian Time.
STATION!
1
u
c
EEC
-I
utrol became entangled In a partially
i.bmeraed cable and was put out of
bmmlssion. The table took 45 turns
round the propeller shaft.
Wena tehee
Lewlston . . .
t'mutllla ...
The Dalles .
Vancouver . .
Eugene
Albany
I Selem
r run nun city.
US
LL ALONG TIIK YVATK11FROXT
Ths dredger Tualatin will do her
jirst actual digging tomorrow, when
ha will start the work on the new
.hipyards for V. C. Knapp at St. Johns.
I Construction work on the new plant
pr the Northwest Steel company at the
MOt Of Sheridan street commenced yes
erday. The company 1b to build three,
nd possibly four, steel steamers for
(orwegtan clients.
Miss Latimer, daughter of H. N. Lat
nsr, president of the Dexter-Horton
atlonal bank of Seattle, has been
nosen to christen the steamer Kitsap
I at Joseph Supple's yard Saturday
fternoon
I Ths tug Captain James romance and
WO barges owned by the Columbia
ontract company ure to be lifted upon
i it) Oregon drydock within the next
ew days. The tug Arago Is also seek-
nf a drydock berth for stern bearing
epalrs.
'' Alcatraz Damaged.
Ip a collision ut the Associated Oil
ompany's docks eaVly this morning,
lia steamer Alcatraz, bringing freight
or the Parr-McCormick Steamship
omoany. was slightly damaged. She
vas atruck bv the sras sIood Efin with
1 sooW in tow. The scow scraped the
ort bow of the Alcatraz, staving in
wo planks. The repairs will be made
!t Couch street dock, as the damage
vas .all above the water line.
; Grace Dollar in Collision.
1 San Francisco, May 3. A head-on
olllslon occurred in the bay here about
1 a, m. today between a Crowley launch
md the steamer Grace Dollar. The
auncn was steaming up the bay, and
Port lnd
)
24
23
)
10
20
20
12
IS
2.H
10.6
13.0
.1.4
.1.3
5.3
13.4
J-0.7
0.3
0
0
0.1
0.1
0.2
o
o.oo
o.oo
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
o.oo
i-i ) KUIuk-
) KuIIIiik
Itiver Forecast,
The Willamette river at Portland will i
main nearly stationary Thursday and Friday
nuu iisv nn, iv faiumay.
Steamers Due to Arrive.
PaSbblNCtttS AND rKKlGUT.
T0 Data
r.. B. k. Ms v
Tiro.
leaver
Great
Bsr..
Hum City
Northern .
S- F Miv
.8. F. & L. A May 10
t- a a a. r iudtt.
Steamers Due to Depart.
Mmi For rw
uini noriuera . r u,T
Ber I,. A. & 8. F Mar
v. .......... i.. a o. r indef.
Steamers leaving l'urtlcnd for San rnniin.
only connect wlib the steamers Yale and Har
vard, leaving nan rraocisco Monday, Wednes
day. Friday and Saturday, for Lo Angeles
and San Diego.
Vessels in Port,
Name. Kerth.
Alcatras. Am. sa Couch
Beaver. Am. ss Alnswortb
Carrier Iwvo, Am. sch Multnouisn Box
t'spt. A. F. Lucas, Am. sa I.lnnon
Echo, Am sch.
B. H. Vance. Am. as
V A. Kllburn. Am. as....
Hazel Dollar. Am. sa
InTergarry, Br. bk
Inverlojle. Rr. bk
J. B. Stetson, Am. as
Nehaleni. Am. ss
Hs City, Am. ss
Sunta Monica, Am. ss
Shasta. Am. ss
Temple K. Dorr, Am. ss.
. . N. P. Lbr Co.
Tomrue Point
....... .Columbia
Weft port
Stream
Irving
St. U-lens
Rainier
Aiaska
Rainier
1. -P. lr. Co.
. Westport
At KeiKhboring Ports
Astoria, May 3. Arrived flt .30 a. m.
F.dicar H. Vance, from San Pedro. Sailed at
7:40 a. m. '.ua schooner Mlrene. for coast
ports; at 7:.r a. m.Su- H. Elmore for
Tillamook. Arrived at 8:20 a. m. and left
up at U a. m. Reaver, (mm San Pedro and
San Francisco. Sailed at 8:30 a. in Ynsem
Ite. for San Diego, via way port.-. Arrived
al 10 a. m. Sauta Monica, from i-att Fran
cisco. St. Vincent. May 2. Smiled Norwegian
steamer Waacana. from Portland, for United
Kingdom.
Astoria May 2. Arrived at 1:30 and left
up at 2:80 p. m. Temple K. Dorr, from San
Pedro. Arrived at 1:83 and left rap at .1 p m
C. N. MeArthur, congressman from
Multnomah county, wants $50,000
damages for the circulars distributed
by the Anti-Saloon ague accusing
him of "booze boosting" for the Cali
fornia liquor houses which are ship
ping Intoxicants into Oregon.
Suit for that sum was filed yester
day afternoon by Jay Bowerman, at
torney for MeArthur, against R. P.
Hutton, superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league, and John Doe and Rich
ard Doe.
In his complaint MeArthur attacks
the constitutionality of the prohibition
law passed by the 1915 legislature. He
alleges that the prohibition constitu
tional amendment is violated by the
prohibition law in that It permits the
sale of intoxicating liquor, to-wit,
ethyl or grain alcohol, for other than
scientific, sacramental or mechanical
purposes, and medicinal purposes upon
the prescription of a licensed physi
cian. It permits the gale of alcohol
by licensed druggists upon affidavit
of the purchaser for external uses.
That is unconstitutional, the complaint
alleges.
He alleges that E. V. Littlef lelrt,
who was chairman of the committee
which handled the prohibition law at
the .1915 session of ti.e legislature,
helped violate the prohibition consti
tutional amendment by assisting to
shape a law which permits druggists
to sell alcohol without a physician's
prescription.
Fruit Cannery Will
Open, They Declare
Xdbby, McKeUl It Ubby Deny Flans
Are Halted Because of Women's
Wag's Proposition of Commission.
In the argument before the Indus
trial Welfare commission against a
recommendation for a sliding scale of
wages for women apprentices last
Thursday, the following statement was
made by an attorney:
"Libby. McNeill & Libby will not
open one of their factories in Oregon
this season because of the Industrial
Welfare commission." This Is an error,
says the manager of this concern's
factory in The Dalles, in the following
letter to The Journal:
The Dalles. Or., May 1. To the Edi
tor of The Journal In your Issue of
April 27. under heading "Talks Against
Sliding Scale for Beginners," page 5.
column 2, you will notice the remarks
regarding Libby, McNeill & Ltbhv's
canneries tn this state, 1. e.,Libby, Mc
Neill & Libby will not open one of tueir
factories in Oregon this season, be
caue of the Welfare commission. The
interests of Libby, McNeill & Libby
have been seriously . hurt by this an
nouncement; also it is very misleading
to our growers and employes through
out the state.
As to the opening of the factory the
coming season, wish to state that we
surely will, by all means, make one of
the largest packs on tree fruits, ber
ries anrl vegetables In this state, with
the object in view of increasing the
pack yearly.
This article has given our office con
siderable embarrassment in answering
inquiries of persons regarding the
opening of the factory, who, when
asked what reason they had for being
in doubt as to the operation of the
plant the coming season, said, "We saw
in The Oregon Daily Journal that you
were not going to run this season."
Please correct this by announcing In
a very prominent part of your paper.
tnat we surely intend to run the com
ing season.
UK11Y, M'XEILt, ft I.IBBT,
Per E. G. Campbell.
Contract Awarded
For Road Projects
The board of county commissioners
today let contracts for road work for
which bids were opened last Monday.
The awards were made to the lowest
bidders as follows: Paving the figure
eight section of the Columbia river
highway, Warren Construction com
pany $13,691; constructing underground
crossing at Fairview, P.. L. Ringe
J2743: grading Canyon road. Coast
Contracting company, $17,526: grading
Palatkie hill section of Pacific high
way, K. T. Johnson. $12,660; grading
capnoi highway, Andrus & Harrer,
LOT P. KEELER is a candidate for
representative from Multnomah
county on the Republican ticket. He
Is 40 years of age and Is an architect
and builder, with offices at 1169 East
Eighteenth' street north. He has never
held public office, was born in Iowa
and has lived in Portland for the past
15 years. He served for two years in
the United States army, being stationed
for the greater part of that time in the
Philippines. He is married, has two
children and is a taxpayer.
"I have always taken an interest in
good government and desire to help the
cause of good government to the extent
of my abilities." Mr. Keeler says. "I
wish to learn at first hand why so
many bad measures become laws and
so many good measures fail of passage.
From personal ambition, I want mv
boys to be able to say that their father
was in the Oregon legislature, and that
his record there is clear.
"If elected, I will meet squarely the
issues as they arise, and try to decide
for the best interests of my constitu
ents, always having in mind the ideas
of economy, progress, simplicity and
fewer and better laws. Work for a bet
ter and greater Oregon."
PERCY E. ARLETT seeks the Repub
lican nomination for representative
from Multnomah county. He Is 86
years of age is married, a taxpayer, ha
lived in Oregon for eight years and Is
manager of the California Ink com
pany. He has never held public office.
"My desire to become a member of the
coming legislature was brought about
entirely by the persuasion of my busi
ness friends," says Mr. Arlett, "and in
analyzing the business condition this
community is in, and has been for some
time past. I find that we nave Deen
going backward instead of forward.
I find no new Industries being es
tablished. I rind also that some we
already have are leaving the state.
Why? Because we are not using
enough common business principle in
developing or encouraging new or old
Industries. What we want is more
payrolls. We must not depend entire
ly upon our natural resources, but must
use our brains also.
'If elected, it will be my duty and
pleasure to suggest aid and to assist
In the passing of such laws as will
encourage industrial development."
perience as a druggist with Woodard,
Clarke & Co. and is now engaged In the
drug business as the owner of the
Matthieu Drug, company at Williams
avenue and Russell street. He is mar
ried, is a taxpayer and has never be
fore aspired to public office.
"I am desirous of securing wise and
economical laws that will conserve our
resources and at the same time secure
the best results for the people of our
state, and especially am I interested as
a druggist in the continuance of the
prohibition law. and will resist to the
uttermost of my ability any attempt to
modify the same whereby a channel
might be opened through the drug
stores to make the securing of liquor
any easier than at present," says Mr.
Matthieu.
"Should I be elected, it will be my
aim at all times to serve the people
with the same painstaking care that as
a business man 1 devote to my own
business, to the end that we may se
cure economical and efficient laws and
thereby strengthen the resources of our
state."
LIMED HURLS A
SHOT AT M'ARTHUR
: IN "SELF-DEFENSE"
Braddock. Troops were reported to be oxygen Should he fall Into water and
preparing counter moves.
Telegraphers to Quit.
New York, May 3. (I. N. 8.) Un
less their demands are met, 5000 teleg
raphers and signal men on the New
York Central and West Shore railroads
will strike tomorrow. President Per
ham of the Order of Railroad Telegra
phers announced here today. The tel
egraphers demand a 10 hour day In
place of the 12 hours now worked.
be disabled or entangled in his aeroplane.
Candidate DeHarfiP. Hp Willi wage Increases ranging from 12 to 1
per cent, and recognition of the Broth
txpose His Upponent as
"Jury Packer," "Lobbyist"
Why That Lame Back?
That morning lameness, those sharp
wlnges when -bending over and that
'ull iall-day backache, are enough
eason to suspect kidney trouble. Get
ight after the cause. Help the kidneys.
Kidney weakness is about the most
ommon ailment in America. We work
oo hard, we worry, we eat too much
especially meat), we drink strong
rinks, and we neglect our outdoor ex
rciss, rest and sleep.
This sort of life fills the blood with
lolsonous wastes and the work of puri
"yinf it weakens the kidneys.
Of course such habits must be given
lp if the sufferer wants to be rid of
vfdney trouble for good.
Btlt the kidneys need outside help,
oo, and that Is just what Doan's Kld
.ey Pills are for. People all over the
vorld recommend Doan's. Here's a
:aso right in Portland:
V ? ; A Portland Case.
' l.E. Dascomb, plumber, 314 Nlne
eenth St., N., says: "I was laid off
wery now and then with a bad back.
It . was: so lame and painful that at
'.lmes I couldn't stoop over. Finally
ny condition became serious and the
ldney . secretions were disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me right
'rom the start. That dull, steady a cli
ng that I had felt in my back was
relieved and the kidney secretions be
jima natural."
'Every Picture
'ells a Story
i nmiii
I I I Mill
Tm lame every moralny."
SA. MATTHIEU Is a candidate tor
the Republican nomination for
representative from Multnomah county.
He was born at tsuttevine. jtianon
county, in 1862, and is a son of the
late V. X. Matthieu. He began ins ex-
AC. CALLAX is a candidate on the
Republican ticket for nomination
as representative from Multnomah
county. He came to Oregon in 1889
and is a member of the real estate and
mortgage loan business in the Yeon
building. He is also interested in the
laundry business, was at one time the
manager of the Portland rolling mill,
and when that Institution was absorbed
by the Pacific Hardware & Steel com
pany became northwest manager for
the new concern. He is a taxpayer and
a member of the Chamber of Com
merce. He has never held nor been a
candidate for public office.
'I have always advocated that the
business man should take an active
part in politics, so as to Insure sane
and economical legislation that would
encourage industries and help build up
the state." Mr. Callan says. "If elect
ed, I will use my efforts to secure leg
islation that will encourage industries
and also afford full protection to labor.
I will oppose any effort to consolidate
the industrial accident commission
with any other board, as this measure
has done more to create harmony be
tween employer and employe than any
other act recently created.
"I favor a minimum wage for women
and minors, but believe that some of
the ambiguities of the present act
should be corrected so as to make the
law workable. Every endeavor will be
directed to secure economy in appro
priations so that lower taxes will prevail."
erhood of Railroad Signalmen, a new
union affiliated with the telegraphers'
order.
STIVAL CANDIDATES'
BIG BARGAIN SALE FOR
FE
BALLOTS COMMENCES
Five Thousand Extra Ballots
Given for Each Dollar Paid
for Votes,
107,323
8.946
Fores-
Rose City
6,85'
31G
it 7
mm
SqldlvaUDealeiftfo50Gfo
P. A. Kllburn, from San Dieeo. Tla wiv
porta. Arrived at 3:0 and left up at
i. ui. Aicairai. rrom san rranolseo. Arrived
at 4 ana len up at 7:;io p. m. British steam
pr Hazel Dollar, from San Pedro. Arrived
oown at :; p. m. Brltth ship Alice A
Leigh. Left up at 7:30 p. m. Captain A. F
iuias. - r
heattle. May 3. Arrived Admiral Dewey
San FrancNco, 11 a. in.: Tosan Marn, Kobe
7 a. m.: I ruatllla. San Francisco, 6:0 a. m
Jefferson, s. E. Alaska. 5:.'i0 a. m.
Sailed Hilonlan, Taconia, 3:45 a. m.:
Seattle. May 2. Arrived L'. S. L. H. T.
Manzanlta. from sound cruise. 4:.1o p. m.
Soiled British steamer Crown of Toledo.
Txir.doti. via port. 4.10 p. m.; Frank H. Buck,
San Francisco. 4:4.1 j. m.
Skagway. May 1'. Arrived Humboldt, Se
attle. 1 o. ro. and sailed wmtlilxmnj 3 p. m.
Wraugell, May 2. Sailed Spokane, south
bound. 8 p. m.
Ketchikan, May 2. Sailed Al Ki. sooth
bound. 1 p. m.; Dolphin, northbound, 1 a. m.
Auckland. N. Z.. May 1. Arrived Makura,
from Vancouver. B. C
Shanghai, April 30. Sailed ghldzuoka Mara,
Seattle.
Vladivostok. May 2. Sailed Ilorjclulan. Se
attle. Vancouver, B. C. May 3. Arrived Wash
tenaw, from San Francisco. 10 a. ni.
Vancouver. May 2. Arrived Rainier, San
Francisco, ti p. m.
Kverett, May 2. Sailed J. A. Cnanslor.
Monterey.
Kureka. May 2. Sailed at noon Xecanicum,
from San Francisco, for Columbia river.
Shanghai. My 1. Arrived Japanese ateam
er Bankoku Marn. from Portland.
San Pedro. May 2. Sailed Santa Barbara,
for Columbia river, via San Francisco. Arrived
at 3 p. m. Olympic, from Portland.
San Francisco. Cal.. May 2. Arrived West-pi-rt,
Union Landing. 12:20 p. m.; Queen, Loa
Angeles. 2:30 p. in.: Brooklyn, Bandon. f,:40
p. m.: Breakwater, Sao Diego. 8 p. m. Sailed
Great Northern, Astoria, 1l:50 . m.; Brit
ish steamer City of Sparta. Vladivostok. 11:20
a. m.; IT. S. 8. Milwaukee. San Dlejro. 11:30
a. m.; bark Albert, Bristol Bay, 12:30 p. ro.;
Ventura. Sydney. Tin Honolulu. 2 p. m.:'Clty
of Puebla. 8eattle 4:50 d m. : Brunswick.
Eureka, 5:30 p. m.; F. S. Loop, Seattle. 6:30
p m. ; u. n. Clark, roruann. 11:0 p. m.;
lelllo, Portland. 9:20 p. m. ; Daisy Freeman,
Urays Harbor, 10 p. m.
Balboa. May 2. Arrived Bradford, from
Tocopllla. Sailed J. A. Moffett. with barge
91 In tow, for Sau Francisco; J. I.. Lucken
bach. for Takubar. yesterday.
Cristobal. May 2. Salled-Swediah motorshlp
fan Francisco from ban Francisco to tjomen
burg.
Marahfleld. Or.. Mar 2. Arrived Yellow
atone Ha 11 Francisco. 4 D. m.
San Francisco, Cal.. May 3. Arrived
Corona do. Grays Harbor. 2 a. m.: Navigator
tcwl'nr hare Monterev. Oavlota. 7 a. m.; Ad
mini Schley. Seattle. 7 . m.; Norwegian
steamer Slnaloa, Antofagasta, Tla Balboa. 8
a. m Harvard Loa Aogele a. m.; Pasa
dena, Albion, 11 i. d, Sailed Uraca Dollar,
Xavoata, 10 a. a. 1
A big bargain sale of votes for Rose
Festival queen Is now on.
Beginning today and continuing
through Way 13, 5000 extra votes will
be given for every dollar's worth of
votes sold or purchased by candidates,
representatives or friends.
The 5000 extra votes will be given
In addition to the regular number of
votes, making the total 6000 votes for
each dollar.
This Is announced as positively the
last special offer that will be made
during the contest.
Miss Eleanor Jackscn. candidate of
the Modern Foresters of McMinnvllle,
forged to the front In the contest this
morning.
Following Is the standing of candi
dates as shown by a count at 10
o'clock:
Eleanor Jackson, Modern For
esters, McMinnville t2R,2fio
Rose Uptegrovo. Oregon City. . . 1-5,4'J0
Mildred Pegg, Vancouver 125,410
Edel Fraasch. Eugene 118, 63b
Mrs. Maud Oilman, O. A. R 114,107
Jewell Carroll. Knights and La
dies of Security 110, 23o
Anna B. Allen, Metropolitan Life
Insurance companv . .
Georeria White, Corvallis
I illian C Henri ricksen.
ters of America
Touise Taylor. Western Union S2.032
fii,-iel Snline. Pendleton 07 221
Waive Jacobs, Klamath Falls.. 56,941
Marion Anderson, Aioany.
Mvrtle McClarkin
Park
Ad Club to Send
Excursion to Eugene
The Ad club will send an excursion
to Eugene Friday where the club men
will be guests of the university 01
Oregon and the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce.
The purpose of the trip is to learn
what the university is doing for Ore
gon and what kind of a city Eugene is.
The Ad club expects to be repre
sented at the Pacific Coast Advertis
ing convention at Spokane, June 15-17.
by 100 delegates. Reservations have
already been made by Mr. and Mrs. W.
DWhitcomb. District Attorney Evans
and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. David
M. Mosessohn, Dr. and Mrs. R. M.
Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Newton, Mr. and
Mrs. Hartridge G. W'hipp, Walter D.
McWalters. wife and son, Charles V.
Berg. Chester A. Whitemore, Louis H.
Hamig. F. W. Chausse, C. K. Zilly,
Howard R. Salisbury, A. C. Black, M.
Mosessohn, Dorrv J. Zan, James L.
Duffy, Richard H. Atkinson, Robert 11.
Crozier, N. A. Hoose, J. E. Werlein,
Oscar Olson, Roscoe Pershln. R. H.
Balzer and Mrs. Balser, T. J. Baldwin
and Mrs. Baldwin.
County Dry Convention.
The Multnomah county Prohibition
convention will be held at 10 a. ni..
May 17, in the auditorium of the Y.
M. C. A. to elect delegates to the
state Prohibition convention which as
sembles May 19. A series of rallies
beginning in Lents on May 10 will pre
cede the convention. F. W. Emerson, a
well-known California Prohibitionist,
will be one of the speakers.
No. 13 Is Hoodoo,
Declares Driver of
Portland Jitney
No. 13 and O. Viviano, a f
jitney owner, are no longer on Jr
3fc speaking terms.
, Viviano Iras had No. 13 on
his jitney license for a month
and lie told Jftney Inspector
Gill this morning that he was
through with the number here-
after. $
No. 13 was originally given
4s- to Viviano at his request.
"Give me some other number
than 13," Viviano told Gill this
morning.
it- "What's wrong with It?"
Sw asked Gill. -
"The first week I had HI
had lour accidents and now it's
cost me JS7. I don't want it
again," said Viviano and Gill
gave him No. 45S instead.
Aroused by Congressman McAr
thur's reference to him in the damage
suit brought against U. P. Hutton, and
pointing out that he has hitherto con
ducted a clean and dignified campaign
for congress. Judge F. V. Littlefield
gives notice in a public statement today
that he intends to make a full exposure
of the record of Mr. MeArthur as a so
called "jury packer," as a "lobl'yJst
lor special Interests while congressman-elect"
and his abgpciaiion "with
the invisible government crowd to
which he is so attached." His written
statement is as lollowt.
Planned Clean Campaign.
Tor the Editor of The Journal In
January of this year 1 made my an
nouncement tnat 1 would be a candi
date for congress from this representa
tive district, and ever since said dale
I have been conducting a clean, dig
nified and courteous campaign. At that
time I announced my platform and in
it I stated that I was not a candidate
of any one man or of any clique or
set of men and owed no political debt
to any one. That statement was true
then and it is true now. There is not
a single individual, company or or
ganization of any kind whatever that
nan any strings upon me in any way
whatever.
C. N. MeArthur is in Washington,
but I see from press reports thin morn
ing that Jay Bowerman i.nd H. K. Mc
Cutchan, as attorneys for C. N. Me
Arthur, have filed suit against R. P.
Hutton for $50,000. and on account of
Mr. McArthur's absence from the slate,
necessarily this complaint h.vl to be
verified by one of his attorneys.
Personal Attack Made.
In this remarkable document they
are making an entirely gratuitous per
sonal attack upon me, and are trying
to discredit me and are urging some
points against legislation in which 1
was concerned during the last session
of the legislature, and their attac -e are
directed to the prohibition law now on
the statute hooks of this stale. It i
their desire by this action, which has
been tiled, to try ami discredit me be
fore the people of this community.
I have lived in Oregon a" my life,
and I have nothing to be ashamed of,
either in public or private lifv
As above stated 1 have been clean
and dignified in my campaign and I
have not said anything derogatory o
my opponents, notwithstanding tbe
fact that I have had before me the
complete record of C. N. McArthur's
sit confessed complicity in jury pack
ing in the land fraud cases; notwith
standing that Mr. MeArthur was at.
the last session of the legislature for
40 days a lobbyist, and his services
were used to influence legislation for
special interests when he waa con-J(
pressman-elect from this district; not
withstanding that his association with
Ferdinand Reed and politicians of that
tvpe is known to all the community.
Objects to rungs.
Mv friends have insisted that I ex- '
pose Mr. McArthur's record, but so far 1
I have refrained. It is not my desire I
to befuddle the issues between Mr.!
MeArthur and -myself, but to leave r. :
open to the public to-Ueclde as to what
shall be done. 11 nas not oeen my oe- 1
sire to conduct a campaign or mauce. i
l'J.OOO Toal Miners Quit.
Pottsville. Pa., May 3. (1. N. S.)
Refusint- to start their day's work at
7:30, instead of 7 a. m., under a new
rule, l?,ooo coal miners in this d. strict
struck today.
HraiUltM'k Is Quiet.
Pittsburg, Pa., May 3. (I. N. S.
After patrolling the streets of lirad
dock, where two persons were killed
and many wounded in strike noting
yesterday, state militia today with
drew and encamped In the out-klrts.
More guardsmen were arrivingatoday.
and an ominous quiet prevails in the
town. Authorities were on the alert
for another outbreak, pointing out that
the presence of militia in the Pitts
burg district in previous labor troubleH
always lias been the signal for trouble.
Rclcif in Pulmonary
Or Throat Troubles
depend largely on the sufferer's abil
ity to upbuild a weakened Hystem, nd
thus hafcten a return of normal body
function s.
In this effort much depends on fresh
air night and day and rest and rood
food. The patient should refrain from
work that overtaxes, and all sanitary
precautions should be taken These
common sense measures do not always
achieve the desired results unless sided
by proper medication.
It Is here, that Eckman's AM.ratlve
has evidenced its worth, ror in many
cases It has effected lasting benefit.
And often such troubles eem to yield
to it.
In no case is its use attended with
possible harm, Mnce it contains no
poisonous or habit-forming drugs. Sold
bv The Owl Drug Co. and leading drug
gists. Eokmaa laboratory Philadelphia.
1
NUXATED IRON
Suit Makers May Mediate.
New Yrak, May 3.-d. N. S.) A
peace party now being arranged may
bring an early end to the strike of
60,000 garment makers here. Both
factions are said to have agreed to
mediation. It is probable, according
to rumor, that a compromise may be
reached before the end of tho week.
Notwithstanding these peace re
ports, both factions nre actively pre
paring for a prolonged struggle. Em
ployers and union leaders do not hide
their anxiety over the possible devel
opments today, the first day of the
ceneral strike.
Despite a threat of a longshoremen's ! flrusrglt about.
strike of 50,000 men, shipping men said j ways carry It In stock.
this morning that the marine engineers'
strike could be adjusted.
ELL-AN
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.1
BSE
increases strength
of delicate, nervous,
rundown people 201)
f er cent in ten days
n many Instances.
100 forfeit if it
falls as per full ex
planation in large
article soon to ap
pear In this paper.
Ask your doctor or
Owl JUrug Co. al
Harvester Kmployes Strike. I
Chicago, May 3. (I. N. S.) Eleven !
thousand employes of the International '
Harvester company. 3000 of the Na- '
tional Malleable Castings company and
looo employes of 1 sser concerns were
out on strike here today. Police
guards were increased throughout the .
city.
In Germany there has been invented
apparatus to supply an aviator with
Army-Navy Orders
Dat Cal-o-cMe It am some stuff
Po feet data aching, sore and ruff
It makes dem feel so pow'ful fine
Yo wants to dance moa all de time.
envy and hatred, but it eems to be t aa r
the desire of Mr. MeArthur to do ho. I) fa.t.rif1A Swi
in his open letter to the press a few 7 Iql W IVXV ca
days ago he . took occasion to take ) Rriiff !'
Results positively guaranteed. Get a box from
any druggist Hoc. KemeraDer we name,
Physician to Attend Congress.
Dr. J. Chris O'Day will leave tomor
row morning for Washington, D. C,
where he will attend the American
Congress of Physicians and Surgeons.
He will visit hospitals in, Philadelphia,
New York, Cleveland, Chicago and
Rochester, Minnesota, arriving in Port
land again about June 16.
San Francisco. May 2. (P. K. S.) Army
Orders: Lieutenant Colonel Clarenee C. Wil
liams and Major Edward V. O'llearn, ord
nai.ee department, to Washington to attend
meeting joint army and nary board.
Captain Lana T. Merrill. Tenth infantry,
on arrival in L'nlted States, to Fort Sill. Okla..
ten porary duty, upon completion of which lie
will prceed to tamp Douela. Wis., for
duty at instruction camp for machine g-un com
panies. L'pou completiou of latter duty he
will join Third infantry.
Captain Henry S. Wigant. transferred from
Fourteenth to Twenty-first infantry, and Cap
tain E. D. Warfleld from Twenty-first to
Fourth, at request of both officers.
D. I). Major Edward P. Anderson, Sixth
cavalry, ordered to Join his regiment in the
fit Id.
First Lieutenant Sherman Miles assigned to
iinra field artillery. Fort Meyer. VI.
Leaves: First Lieutenant Henry H. Mai-
Ten. Jr., C. A. C, extentdon of one month;
First Lieutenant Ionald M. lieere. Field ar
tillery, two months; (aptaln K. R. Gentry,
medical corps, two months; First Lieutenant
Edgar Z. Storer, infantry, seven days, and
First Lieutenant Luke B. Peck, medical re
serve corps, extension of, one month.
Navy Orders: Notes The Vulcan, now- at
Hr.mpton Roads, has been ordered to proceed
to Boston, later returning to Hampton Koads
Navy Orders: These orders Issued to ma
rine officers Major P. M. Bannon, detached
from Florida and to duty on staff com
mander battleship squadron and first division.
Atlantic fleet. I
Second Lieutenant J. A. Grey detached from
marine brigade, Fuget sound, and will pro
ceed to Marine barracks Norfolk.
San FTanciaco, May 3. (P. N. S.) Army
orders:
The retirement of Colonel Charles J. Crane,
ninth infautry. from active service Is an
nounced as having taken effect April ;(0.
These changes In assignment and etatiou
of coast artillery officers announced: !"!"
Lieutenant Roy L. Lyon, from 145th company
to unassigned list and report to coixmiaudii
officer coast defenses ot Charleston for duly
on staff: First Lieutenant Olin 11. lxtrtElne.
from staff commanding office coast defenses
Charleston to 143th company; First Lieuten
ant Leonard L. Barrett. C A. C, relieved
from Augusta arsenal. Augusta. fJa.. May 2".
and to proceed to Plcatlnny arsenal, Dover.
N T.. for duty.
These leaves granted: Captain George M.
Holley. Infantry, extension of 10 days; Cap
tain Edmund ll Dalley. corps engineers. Iwj
months; Captain William P. Kltts, quarter
master corps, two months; First Lieutenant
Harry A. Schwabe, C. A. C. oue month; First
Lieutenant Meade Wlldrlck. C. A. C, two
months; First Lieutenant William T. Mc
Millan, Infantry, two months: Second Lieuten
ant Harrison H. C. Richards, 4th cvalry,
fourth months.
Navy Orders.
Officers commissioned: Captain G. R. Mar
vella and Commander Edward McCauley. from
December 8. 1915: Lieutenant Commander
Robert Henderson, from January IT, 1810, Lieu
tenant A. D. Turnbull. from August 17. 191.";
Lieutenant W. C. Cross, from Decern oer 28.
1915; Lieutenant L. G. Courts, from December
8, 1915; Lieutenant (Junior grade) H. A.
Flsnigan, from March 7. 1915, O. M. Forster,
from June 8, 1918: Commander F. H. Scbo
fieki. detached from command of Chester to
navy department; Lieutenant P. L. Wilson to
Maine: Lieutenant J. N. Ferguson to staff of
commander In chief of Atlantic reserve fleet;
W. D. Greetham to West Virginia as executive
officer. Lieutenant W. C Barker, detached
from tbe Chattanooga to the Raleigh aa exec
utive officer.
Lieutenants (junior grade), L. E. Brat ton to
temporary duty on the Fulton. W. L. Hei
berg, detached from the Alabama to sick
leave three months. D. C. Laxlure, detached
from the navy yard. New York, to works of
the Lake Torpedo Boat company, Bridgeport,
Coon.; V. D. Herbster. detached from assist
ant naval attache, Berlin, Germany, to office
of naval intelligence, navy department.
Ensigns J. 8. Farnsworth. detached from
the Montana to tbe Michigan; H. A. Ward
and 8. E. Bose, detached from the Main to
(be New Jersey; C H- Want, detach nd from
the Jupiter to the New Jersey; E. C. Sweeney,
detached from the 11a ine to the Abode Island.
For Aching, Burning, and
eaty Feet. Callouses.
Corns, anrl Satm Bunions.
asion to take ') 7. . , , djiJ It penetrates the pores
some flings at me, all of which I ic- and removes the csuie.
nored, but now that he has, through
a public document filed in the puhln
records of this county, sought to at
tack my integrity and my honesty 1
feel that 1 am justified in tleleiullnv;
myself.
If it Is the desire of Mr. M-Arthur
to conduct this sort of a campaign 1
will willingly accept the challenge, and
in so doing will lay bare before the
public of this community his- entire
public life, showing his complicity and
association with the packing of the
land fraud juries, his lobbying record,
his -association with corporate- inter
ests, hrs action as speaker of the nouse
of representatives and his' assoc. ation
with the "invisible government" crowd
to which he Is so attached.
K. V. MTTLEFIKLD.
I
i
2000 STRIKERS
STORM CHICAGO
TRACTOR P.LANT
(Contlnud Fror. Puce One)
prepared, and expects orders to o to
Swismvaio or Braddock. The Tentn in
fantry is' looking for orders to m"ve
into the strike zone tonight or to
morrow. Militia now available totalis 2"
men. Strike leaders are preaching
peace. The first bulletin jot-d by
them said:
'Brothers, if you don't intend to do
peaceful picketing, .stay at home."
At noon large bodies of strikers,
mostly foreigners, were moving toward
What Dyspeptics
Should Flat
luCanHave
In a Single
Night
By Using
Cuticura
Soap and
Ointment
On retiring bathe the hands
freely with the tSoap and
hot water. Dry and rub
the Ointment well into tho
8kin. Wipe off sur
plus Ointment with
soft tissue paper or
and wear
soft bandage
or old cloves
during the
night.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. book on th skin. Address post-card:
"Cuticura. Dept. MO. Boston." fold evsrywhere. '
j jq7
1 I
A
I
Qlats of hot water each morn
ing helpa a look and feel
clean, tweet, fresh.
a
GLADDENS
1"
SORE, MD FEEI
No Puffed-Up, Burning, Tender,
Aching Feet No Corns
or Callouses.
"Happy!
Happy t
Cast TlZ' "
"Indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble are, nine
times out of ten, due to acidity; there
fore stomach sufferers should, when
ever possible, avoid eating food that la
nchl in Its nature, or which by cheml
. al action in the stomach develops
:v idity. Those sufferers who have
been obliged to exclude from their diet
ii 1 1 ht-rir'hy, sweet or fatty food, and
are trying to keep tip a miserable
existence err gluten products, should
try a meal of any food or foods In Happy, bright, alert vigorous and
moderate amount, taking Immediately I vivacious a good clear nkin; a nat-
-fterwards a teaspoonful of blsurated i ural, rosy complexion and freedom
! in , little hot or cold wx.r ' from J lines are asbured only by clean,
magnebla in a little hot or cold water ; hpaUh blood lf only every woman
This will neutralize any excess acid Bnd ilKewlge every man could realize
which may le present, or which may be! the wonders of the morning lnelde
formed and instead of the usual feel- l wnat a grauiyjng c....i,B uu
ing of uneasiness and fullness.
,v,..t vnnr fnorl prpi u
vo i oerf- c lv. "Uisurated magnesia is ! anaemic-looking men. women and glrla
juu ini i - .i,v. -.- nr- muHilv romnlT one: In-
doubtless the nesi ioou corrective anu -vw .""-i.
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
vn.i rtake place
wHh Instead
of the thousands of elckly.
ontacid known. It has no direct action
on the stomach; but by neutralizing
the acidity of the food contents, and
thus removing the source of the acid
irritation which inflames the delicate
stomach lining, it does more than
could possibly be done by any drug
nr medicine. Do not dose an Inflamed
etead of the multitudes of "nerve
wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fsjfs" and
pessimists we should see a virile, op
timistic throng of rosy-cheeked people
everywhere.
An inside bath 1s had by drinking;,
each morning before breakfast, a gla
of real not water witn a tcaspooniui
W I
und irritated stomach with drugs, but, of limestone phosphate In it to wash
ret r UI of the acid the cause of all from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
the trouble. Oct a little blsurated , ten yards of bowels tho previous day's
magnesia from your druggist, eat what ! indigestible waste, sour fermen'atlons
you want at your next, meal, take son, .ATi, poisons, thus cleansing, sweeten
of the bisurated magnesia as directed ' ing and freshening the entire nllmen
above and note remarkable results. Ad. j tary canal before putting more food
- into the stomacn.
KIDNEY TROUBLE LEADS
TO TERRIBLE TORTURES
"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go
tbe aches and pains, the corns, cal
louses, blisters, bunions and chilblains.
"Tia" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No mat-'
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet. "Tiz" brings
restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is magical,
grand, wonderful for tired, aching,
swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com
fortable, how happy you feel. Your
feet Just tingle for Joy; shoes never
hurt of' seem tight.
Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" now from
any druggist or department store. Knd
foot torture forever wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy" Just think! a whole year's foot
comfort tor only 35 cents. (
Hundreds of sufferers from pains In tbe bark
and titles, tilaiiler and nrioary disorders, lam
tiago, rbruiustkrai, dizziness, puffy swellings
under tbe eyes or In tb? feet and ankles, oer
tousuesf. tlrrd or worrAiOt or headachy feel
Ii. don t seem to realize that tbe greater
purl of all lekijesa today can be avoided by
keeping tbe kidneys working properly. It yon
suffer from any of tbe many agonies that ac
company weak, clogged-up or diseased kidneys
juu tbould nut neglect yourself another day
and run tbe risk of serious complication. Se
cure a package of Sulrax, tbe wonderful new
kidney remedy, which is Tery Inexpensive yet
cu quickly and surely on tbe seat of tbe
trouble, iou'll be surprised bow entirely dif
ferent you 11 feel In a very sburt time.
It doeu't matter how long yoo hare suf
fered, bow old oa are, or wbat you bare
uaeu. Ibe very principle of Uolrai is aucb
tbai. lt is practically impossible to take It Into
tbe bumau system without some beneficial
results.
golrax Is pleasant to take, glTee quick re
lief and has been so uniformly successful
U at Th.' Owl Drug Co. and other leading deal
er In this KiciuitJ will In future sell It un
der a poeltlTe guarantee of relief or refund
tue money. No other kidney remedy we be
lieve ever had s large enough percentage of
cures oo tbat it could be sold in this manner,
A Guarantee like this speaks Tolumea for the
merit of !soiax.
There Is oo time like the present to do
thing tbat ought to be done. If anyone bat
kidney trouble tods Is the pest tla to be
glu earing It- Ait.
Those subject to sick headache, bil
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store winch will
cost but a trifle but is tojffl'icnt to
demonstrate the quick and r m.-iable
change In both health u'l appearance)
awaiting those who practice Internal
sanitation. We must r member that
inside cleanliness Is m"ie Important
than outside, because the skin does
not absorb impuritl- to contaminate
the blood, while the pores In the thirty
feet of bowels do.
c
Clears Away Pimplct
There Is one remedy that seldom
fails to clear away all pimples, black
beads and skin eruptions and that
makes the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch,
pimples, rashes, black heads in most
cases, give way to zetno. Frequently,
minor blemishes disappear overnight.
Itching usually stops Instantly. Zemo
Is safe, clean, easy to use and depend
able. It costs only 25c; an extra large
bottle, II. oo. It will not stain, is not
axreajiy, or sticky and Is positively sat
ClsvsUnd.