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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1916)
- f t . - . . - , - 4 , if1 J- 18 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 11.! 1916. r V' 1 .1 S MriETTE ROLPH IS AGAIN MEANS OF AN Scandinavians Buy New Ves sel at More Than Double Her First Cost, VILCOX GETS FORTUNE Portland Man Clears li'.t MiUion la peculation; Mayor of San rraa v:' Cisco Xs Also Lucky. Ban Francisco, May 11. (IT. NQRMOUS PROFIT ' ;.P.) The steamer Annette i.RoJph. In course of construc liJtlon at the I'nion Iron Works. J :wm sold to a Scandinavian H concern today. The Iron works fa building the ship for Mar 'Rolph at a cost of $800,000. Ha sold It for $1,750,000. It Is 10,000 ton vessel, and Is t lie fmirtli Hftlrl hv Mnvnr Hnlnli t It.-'' W.ltUIn Ha raa mntt, It will 2Hr .'. le ready for launching May 14m.' .27. The steamer Annette Ttolph has hccn sold again. Scandinavian purchasers are given a her latest owners, and she brought i 1,J80,000 In cold cash. , ,sBjr far the best speculative target AorV the coast, the Annette Rolph has Sheen In the limelight since the day ..filler :keel was laid. ,f J... The vessel wan the first of de war ' 'boom vessels to he placed on the ways s t the XTnlon Iron works. The steam- fers- Pacific and Kurana preceded her. i but. were ordered before the war ' Started. I ' ;. James Rolph Jr. of Hun Kranclsi-o S 'ordered the vessel In Ce flTst place ut t fa contract price of isno.ooic. ? T, B. Wilcox of Il ls city was the next purchaser, and he paid IM0.000. i'.From the moment that Wilcox se cured the vessel he was the object of j the batteries of a hundred ship i brokers. i .Mayor Rolph himself bought her back for .$1,500,000. Today lie sold the vessel for $1,760,000. l Through the maze of deals Wilcox i netted $500,000 and Rolph about $400. ; 000. The Union Iron works probably (made a profit of $1A0.000, as the orders : J lor llie material in the crart were in before the prices advanced r". i WARRENTON MAY OKT YARD k Shipbuilding riant Haiti to Re , g ' i Contemplated. k AatnHn Or Muv 11 A shlnt-ard employing hundreds of men and capa ble of turning out the latest types of four and five masted auxiliary power -and steam schooners will be located at Warrenton If the present plans of three prominent Spokane men and the people of 'Warrenton are carried out. The Spokane men contemplating the construction of a big shipbuilding plant at Warrenton are Robert C. Hweatt Harry B. Spear and Captain J. H. Mc Cay, who attended an open meeting held In the rooms of the Warrenton Commercial club on Tuesday evening. , -It is understood that the plans to lo cate the shipbuilding plant at Warren ton have progressed to such a point that the Spokane men have .been as sured of 1300 feet of waterf rontage and a bonus of :'a lots if they will locate the shlpysu i there. It Is also stated that the Spokane men have established a good line of credit at one of the As toria banks and that they are backed by sufficient capital to Insure the suc cess of the enterprise, i 'Mr, Spear, one of three men who de sire to locate the shipbuilding plant at Warrenton. in speaking of the plans for th project, said that 2500 teet or wa ter frontage 600 feet deep would be re quired for the ways and buildings it Is proposed to erect. He assured the Warrenton people thar the company ex pected to construct vessels in large numbers, and would begin work on sev- eral schooners. Just as soon as the plant was ready for operation, adding that, with the plant once In operation. It would not be long before from 10 to 1ft vessels would hp imdr constrnctlnn . J living employment to 1500 men. TUALATIN" DIGS AUTO PARK XeW Dredger Taken to Multnomah Falls for Week's Work. Towed by the steamers Ocklahama, Pronto and McCraken, the dredger Tualatin left for Multnomah falls, .Where she will fill a space near the famous waterfall for parking auto mobiles. The work is being done by .Multnomah county. 'i "The job Is the first the steamer Ocklahama has undertaken since she was run into by the steamer Temple E. Dorr In the ice in the Columbia river last winter. The Ocklahama may be used for a while towins vessels, but will probably be laid up for the sum mer. , ' Port of Portland towboats will take tha schooner Carrier Dove and the -British bark luvergarry t sea Fri day, bott vessels having completed their cargoes and crews having been . signed. ; Company liaises Wage. ! San Francisco, May 11. Officers of 'the Sonoma, which is in port at the present time, were considerably "bucked up" yesterday when they re ceived a letter from the offices of the Oceanic Steamship company to the ef fect that their work for the company (Aching sB7haedjsuloas ond Kaob-jotar (Eal-o-cide .mv s ve GIVES INSTANT; RELIEF l11 NFrench-lieel Strain yjf ggj JXeimw Swctdag ud Bad Odor ,K, vi rf J VV Benreea Toe Rise of River Ends For Time as Gauge Shows 18.1 Feet tf- The Willamette river came to ffc a stand at 18.1 ,feet this morn- ing. & lleports from I,ewtston, T'niatilla and The Dalles are that the Snake and Columbia are falling slightly. As a result the high water here, backwater from the Co- Itimbla. In expected to recede if, slightly for a few days. The weather bureau looks for another cold, frosty night tonight with Friday fair and -0 f warmer. was well appreciated and that. In fu ture, pay day would bring them a 10 per cent increase in salary. This af fects all officers, both In the engine room and above decks. The general raise Is not confined to the officers. The steward's department, and even the deck hands were given a material Increase in wages. 011 Craft on Pacifc Ilun. San Francisco, May 11. The Japa nese steamer Anyo Marti, now in Coro net, will be placed on the Transpacific tun in place of the wrecked steamer Chlyo Maru if. projected arrangements are made. The Anyo, while of the "Intermediate" class, is a wonderfully comfortable boat. She carries about 15.000 tons, with a small passenger accommodation of about 30 cabin and 4" second passengers. Sales aiHi Charters, San Francisco. May 11. The barken tine Kohala has Teen chartered to carry lumber from Puget sound to Australia, private terms, by Hind, Rolph & Co. The steamer Acme has been sold by A. W. Heartle to the California South Sea Navigation company. Terms private. , Harge Sailed to Port. San Francisco, Cal., May 11. The steamer Mukllteo was towiug the barge Charles Nelson here from Puget sound. (Jff the heads the Mukllteo dropped the barge and proceeded south to Ijos An geles. Captain Hansen, of the Charles Nelson, set sail and brought the barge part way into port when a tug took hold of her. NEWS OF THE PORT Departure, May 11. Wapama. American atpauir. Captain Folilat. paaaengera and himfcer for San IMeifo und way, Mccormick Lumber company. Olympic, American eleanier. Captain Ander son, lumber for ;Sn Pedro, lant i Kuaavll. Marine Almanac. Wamthar at River's Mouth. North Head. May 11. Condition at the mouth or the rlrer al noon, amoolb; wind nurlbweat, 2s mlle; weather clear. Sun and Tides May 12. Sup rlaes 4:42 a. m. Sun sets ":.12 p. m. Tides at Astoria. HlRh water. Jjnw water. :S1 a. m.. H.2 feet. 3:01 a. in., 2.8 feet. H:1 ii ! m.. 7.8 feet. 2:4S p. m.. 2.0 feet. The lime hall on the I . 8. hydrograpuir of fice in dropped at exai'tly lMmii today. 120th meridian tliue. Daily Hiver Headings. 8:0(1 A. M.. lh Meridian Time. L. . e . 1 STATU INS 1 It I r . ti Sj bj Wena tehee 40 27.5 I 0 I 0.00 I.fwlKton I 24 t'matllla 25 40 in' 2o 20 12 I". 1.7 27 . 7 7.D 0.2 f. 5 7.2 18.1 I O.D j 0.3 i--f'.2' i0.3 0.3 0.4 10.3 o.no o.co r.'io o.as o. 10 o.22 o.f2 The Halle. VaneouTer Kugene Albany Salem Oregon City I'crtland t -t-) ItlsiiiK. t Falling. River Forecast. The Willamette rlrer at Portland will fall slowly for the next two or three day. Steamers Due to Arrive. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. Nome. From Date c;reat Northern S. F May 1' R-aTr S. F.. C. B. AE.iMay 1 Itoae City I,. A. & S. F Mar 21 Bear -S.F. ft L. A May 24 Steamers Due to Depart. Ntme. For Pat Hreat Northern S. F Mnr 1.1 Bear a. F. ft L. A May l:t Bearer L. A. ft . F My 19 Hone City L. A. t 8. F Msy 24 Steamem leaving Portlsnd for San Frsnr!co ocly connect with the stesmers Ysle snd Hsr rnrd, leaving San Francisco Monday. Wednes day, Friday and Saturday, for Los Angelea on can ui 'lego. Vessels in Port. Name. Bear. Am. ss Carrier fore. Am Berth. AlDworth Stream Knappton ..N. P. Lhr. Co. Stream Irving Couch sch . . l'nlsy. Am. ss F.cbo. Am. sen Invergarry, Br. bk... loterlogle, Br. bk... Northland, Am. as... At Neighboring Port. Astoria. May 11. Sailed at midnight Wil li mette for San Diego Tla way ports; at 3:1f a. m. Rose City for San Francisco and 8m I'edro. San Francisco. May 11. Sailed at 11 a. m. Great Northern for Flarel. Eureka, May 11. Arrived st 7 a. m. Breakwater from Portland snd Coos Bay for San Dleso via wsy porta. Coos Bay. May 11. Arrived Gasoline srl.ooner Tillamook from Portland. Astoria. May 10. Sailed at :30 p. m. Sxnta Barbara, for San Francisco. San I'edro. May 10. Arrived at 6 a. m. Kbaata and Temple E. Dorr frrom Portland. Airlved snd sailed F. A. Kllhurn from Sun Diego for Portland via way porta. Arrived E. H. Vance from Columbia river. San Francisco, May 10. Arrived Fair Osks, Orsys Harbor, 12:4o p. tn.; City of TopekJ. Enieks, 2 p. m.: Harvard. Los Angeles, 1:10 p. m.: Joban Poalsen. Astoria. 1:30 p. ni.; Alcatras. Astoria. 2:30 p. m.: Great Northern. Attorla, 3 p. m.; barge Charles Nelson, Port Anglea (In tow), 3:30 p. m.: El Seguodo, Columbia river. 4 p. m.; Nehslem, Sun l)lcgo, B:.V1 p. m.; Rslnier. Port Gamble. 8:40 p. m.; W. 8. Porter. Columbia river, 7:10 p. m.; L'. 8. 8. Cleveland. San Diego, 7:20 p. m. ; An. rella. Iins Angeles. 10:20 p. m. Sailed Whlttler. Tort Ssn Luis. 11:20 a. ru.: Beaver. Loa Angeles. 11:40 a. m.; Con Brrss. Seattle, 12:30 n. m.: Hornet. Vancou ver. 3 p. ir..: Sea Foam. Mendocino. 4:2o p. Feet rrora It acts through the pores and removes the cause by restoring the tissues to normal; the results are truly remark able. Get a 25c package from an dwfrttj he is authorized to refund money to anyone not fully satisfied. Drug Company May Be Held Responsible 4 y Adalbert; 3. Craig's Dsath Tram to Alco holism; Tacts evealed by Autopsy Performed Under Coroner. An autopsy performed at the public morgue yesterday on the body of Adelberg J. Craig, who died in the patrol wagon on ithe way to the city hospital last Friday evening, showed that death was the result of acute alcoholism. The finding will probably result in action of some sort against the drug company that sold the alcohol, accord ing to the statement of Deputy Dis trict Attorney Rirbard Deich A pint bottle that had contained alcohol, but which was nearly empty, was found in Craig s room at 3J North Second street by Deputy Coroner Smith. The affi davit book of the! drug company shows that Craig purchased a pint of alcohol there Friday, May 0. MISS CRAWFOROl LEAD TODAY; MISS Dances Will Be Given Tonight in Honor of Two Candi dates for Queen, 1 Pholo hv Cutbertb. Miss Lillian C. Hendricksen. Miss AnnabeUe Crawford, candidate of the Progressive Business Men's club, who entered the race for queen of the Rosy; Festival Monday, leads the field today, mahinc; a sensational leap from next to last place. Miss Lillian C. Hendricksen, spon sored by the Foresters of America, is second. A danice will be given in her honor tonight at l-9Va Fourth street, prdveeds going to the purchase of votes In her behair. The Progressive Busi ness Men's club will adso hold a dance tonight In Cotillion hall. The special offer of 500 extra votes with each dollar's worth of voiea pur chased will positively close at 11 o'clock Saturday night. The contest for queen closes May 1!. Following is tne result of today's count : Annabelle Crawford. Progressive Plusiness Men's club ;55,000 Lillian ( . Hendricksen. Fores- C ters of America Mrs. Maud Cilman. C A. Jewell Carroll. Kniehts 24 4.621 2o9.107 R. . . am Ladies of Security 215,261 Tjouise Taylor, Western I'nion .. 2S2, 03 Georgia White, Corvallis J'J4,2S2 Waive Jacobs, Klamath Falls. . V.'0, 52:! Muriel Saling, Pendleton 214,07' Mildred Pegg, Vancouver 200,410 Edyle Fraasi-h. Eugene 198,703 Eleanor Jackson, Modern Fores ters. McMinnville 105.R1.1 Rose I'ptegrove, Oregon City. . 140,405 Anna R. Alien, Metropolitan -Life Insurance company ....107,327 Marion Anderson, Albany 91,867 Lucile Eduarda Johnson. Ad club S9.800 m.: Admiral Dener. Sesttle. 4:40 p. m.; Pasadi ua. Albion., 5 p. in. : barge Erskine M. I'lielp. Port tan Loin. In tow of tug Sea Hover. 5:Wi p. nj.: Iel Norte, Crescent City, ti p. in.: Novo, Eureka, 8:20 p. m.; Arctic, Kort Bragg, tt:50 p. m.: Harvard, Lo An geles, :."i0 p. m.; Santa Monica, Portland. S:2o p. m. Sat, Francisco. May It. Arrived James S. Illggins. Lm Angelea. a. in.; I-akme. Port San Luis. 0 a. ra. ; Multnomah. Grays Harrier. S a. m.; Caspar. Redondo. 8 a. m. ; British steamer Asov. Victoria. 8:30 a. m. Sailed Multnomah. Log Anpeles. 10:.TO s. m.: W. ;. Irwin. Roche Hartior. 10:30 a. m . Marshfield. Or.. May It. Sailed Breakwa ter. San Kranclaeo, 6 p. m. yesterday; Cleonc, San FranclsiM, noon. Seattle. Wash.. May 11. Arrived Governor. Vancouver. B. C. h:2o a. m. Seattle. May 10. Arrived Talvo Marn from Rirlcn. 1:45 p. m.; Kdlth. British Columbia (oris, 12:40 p.. m. : yacht IMaura. Victor!.-,. B. .. nnou. Snlled -l nkai Maru. Vladivostok, midnight: Admiral Schley. San Francleo. 5 20 m.; Cotiuiel b. 1.. I)rae. San Francisco, p. in.: F. S. , Loop, San Francisco. 7 p. in. Cordova, May 10. Sailed Northwestern. vetlound. 2:.'0 p. m. Kkag-wav. Mir 10. Sailed Alameda, aonth- bonud. ,S a. m. Honolulu. Mar lo. Arrived Schooner Churchill. Port Angeles, thence April 4. Sailed Schooner llarld Evan. Iuget sound. Victoria. B. IS.. May 11. PaHsed Niazara. from Vancouver for Sydney, N. S. W., via l'onolulu. Tscoina, May 10. Arrived William H. Mnr. pny. Sau Francisco. 3 p. m.; British steamer snaloa. West Coast. Army-Navy Orders San Franclsim, May 11 -(P. N. 8.1 Army oi aers : Resignation of Chaoiain J. A. Lenahan. 4th cavalry. ac-eped. effective Aujticl 1. Reslg nuti m or Mrat L.leutenant Itotiert Barns Jr. M. R. C. sccDted. effective todsv. Leaves Major Wilson Chase. 21st fnfantrv. 15 days: Captain Cnsrles H. Dsnforth. Infan try, five days with permission to visit Cana da, First Uentenant Ixiuls L. Pendleton. C. A. C four months. First Lieutenant Dwlght W. Phurtleff. ordnance department, relieved from Sandy Hook proving grounds, snd to Ban Antonio, Texas, aa assistant to southern de partment ordnance officer. Csptalu Jsmes D. Ileysinger. M. C. to. Fort Bliss. Texas, for temporary dntjy. First Llentensnt Edw. Bowdle. M. R. C. :o setlve duty svith ataUon st Fort Ontario, N. Y. Navy Orders. Orders to officers Lieutenant Commanders E. G. Barthsiow. detached from the San Die co to the Oregon as executive officer: C. T Ownes detached from command of Neptone to the Vermont Ss executive officer; Loot Shane detached from nnw recruiting station Pitts- hur. to command the Neptune. Lieutenants' W. A. Kmead. detached from Oreaon to the naval training station. New pert. June ,': B. L. Csnagu, detached from the New Orleans to the San Diego. Lleuten nt (Innkir grade) U. H. 8tuart detached from the Preston to treatment at the- nsvs. ho nital at Norfc.lk. Va.: C. P. Mason detsebed from the Chester Mir IK to the North Caro- l.ss; T. A. Symington detached from toe n- B. W Tod detaeked from the naval academv . n'..hi..m - Jnn. 1J- C. f Kellee t dirte In charae of i the naval recruiting station, ftttsburg, ., Pa,:, ;:.' ;.,-v.. .i,.;. HENDRICKSEN SECOND 4 r w; -: ix:v::A f-, . , y t ' RECORD OF M'CUE IN A TOR A IS SCORED BY OPPOSING CANDIDATE District Attorney Reviews the Conditions of Slums When McCue Deputy Prosecutor, REPORT OF JURY QUOTED District Attorney Evans Addresses Meeting- at East Side Baptist Ohurcb. In Campaign Speech. "Docs the method of John C. McCue in handling the prosecution of Julius Wilber and the Waldorf dance hal! while he was deputy district attorney in Astoria help to explain the source of the enormous campaign fund which he is obviously spending?" demanded District Attorney Evans in an address before the brotherhood of the Fast Side Baptist church last night? "The law allows Mr. McCue to spend J400 in his campaign, but Ms visible ex pense will run closer to $4nno. Who is putting tip the difference?" Mr. Kvans gave a history of condi tions in the slums of Astoria as they were when McCue became deputy dis trict attorney. He read from a report of the grand jury, returned a few days after Mr. Mo'ue took office, denounc ing the conditions and calling upon the officials to remedy it. The same grand jury, be said, re turned an indictment against Julius liber and two others for robtung a patron of the dance hall, and also t Floy Fox for luring a minor girl into the place. These indictments, he said Mr. Met. ue allowed to sleep for six months, and then he (iiictly dismissed them. No steps were taken to abate the conditions at the Waldorf until the fight was taken up by Mayor Her man Wise and City Attorney Aber crombic, it was declared. Dr. R. M. Kmerson and Attorney Charles E. McCulloch sang. Mr. Mc Cullocb also spoke briefly, paying a high compliment to the efficiency of Mr. Evans' office and saying that from nis acquaintance with both can didates, he felt it was not safe to entrust the enforcement of such laws as the prohibition statute to' Mr. Mc Cue. By a rising vote those present endorsed the administration of the present district attorney. HEVERIDGK RAPS COFFEY Candidate for County Clerk Makes Campaign Talk. At Sunnyslde schoolhouse last night J. Allen Harrison, speaking in support of the candidacy of Joseph W. Bev eridge for county clerk, referred the voters to the case of '.he Northwestern Long Distance telephone company, in which John B. Coffey appeared as re ceiver. Mr. Harrison showed that during the years 1913 and 1914 Mr. Coffey held two positions contrary to the consti tution of the state of Oregon, one as county clerk of Multnomah county, and another as receiver of the telephone company, and for the first received in salary from the county $9072.30, and from the telephone company $9900, or a total of $18,072.30. "Mr. Coffey's platform for 1912 was: "Straight salary as provided by law, personal attention to the duties of the office." Mr. Harrison said. "lie took office January 6, 1913. and,on January 10. 1913, was appointed receiver for the telephone company at a salary of $400 pei month. "At the session 6f legislature in same month he introduced and lobbied for a bill which passed, and which raised his salary from $3000 to $4500 per annum, and, provided an additional deputy in his office at a salary of $200 per month." LITTIjEFIKIjI CAMPAIGN OX Candidate for Congress Making Daily Addresses. I'nder the personal direction of Frank McCrillis. W. K. Royal, William Harrison, Frank 'oilier, George W. Joseph, Roscoe C. Nelson, George F. Honey, A. G. Clark, H. G. Allen. M. E. ee, Walter C. Day, Dr. Hicks Fenton, H. S. Fargo, J. O. Elrod. constituting the executive committee of the lit- lefield-for-Congress club, an aggres sive precinct campaign is neing waged n the interest of Judge K. V. Tattle- field, candidate for the Republican nomination of congressman from Mulnomah county. In line with his? policy of comintr n personal contact with as many of the voters as possible Judge I.ittle fleld is daily addressing many public gatherings. Tuesday night be spoke before the Albina Republican club and Hebrew Good Government league. Wednesday noon before the Retail Druggists' association and last night at the Kenilworth Presbyterian church. Thirty-fourth and Gladstone streets. Today Judge Littlefield is one of the speakers at the luncheon of the Pro gressive Business Men's club and this afternoon is to discuss campaign is sues it the meeting of the Young Women's Guild of the First Congre gatfonal church. Friday night he is scheduled to speak at the Overlook club meeting at Volker's hall, Missis sippi avenue and Beech street. WOODROW WILSON LAUDED At the meeting of the Woodrow Wil son league in Library hall last night the speech of Lester W. Humphreys on "Criticism of the President" was close ly listened to. The address dealt with three classes, the speaker designating them as the partisan, the pocketbook and the patriotic critics, the outa DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Look Young All Your Gray Hair Changed to fen Even Shade by Hay's Hair Health Harm leas No Dye'. Xot a trace of array shows in your hair after a Tew applications of Hay s Hair Health Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Hay's Hair Health is a harmless, ready-to-use liquid which Hs makes scalp and hair healthy. If your hair is gray, 6treaKea witn gray. laded. thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp and use Hay's Hair Health Hair Color Restorer. It is delightful to aDDlv. as it is not sticky or mussv. All your gray hair and entire head of nair tnen quicKiy turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all your nair neaitny, xiuiry. son. raaiam. lull of life, fascinating: so evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you used Hay's Hair Health. Also stops dand ruff and tailing nair. Bold on money-back guarantee. Only 60c or I S1.08 bottle at BKldmore lruar Jo 2o.'s oiks or i Ktore. Portland. Or. Out-of-town folks at I supplied by parcel post. Call, write I i teiepnone. .. j - . t-a-av UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR GERARD, who oc cupies a very delicate position at the German capital in the situation arising over the German methods of subma rine warfare, and has fulfilled his important duties with credit. x-'"1 -"' s vr wanting in, the selfish IntereMs and those who criticise from feelings of patriotism. G. Y.' Harry made his report of the results of a three weeks' organization trip through the western and southern part of the state. AYoodrow Wilson leagues were formed at Salem, Med ford, Ashland, Grants Pass, Rostburg. Cottage Grove, Kugene, Springfield, In dependence, Dallas, Talent, Corvallis and Hillsboro. In addition, thete are organizations at Pendleton. La Jrande, Sumpter. Mc.Mlnnville and Leona. mak ing IS league& in the state, outride of Multnomah county. Miss Anna Allen rendered thiec so'.os of unusual merit. The piano accom paniment was by Mrs. K. Osboir.e. Club Indorses Candidate. The Base Line Improvement club, a rural organization, has indorsed the candidacy of E. II. Whitney, principal of the Ockley Green school, for county superintendent of schools. In Mr. Whitney's interest former residents- of Tillamook county In Portland have organized a Tillamook County Boost ers' club. He was formerly In charge of the educational work in that county. Candidates Make Talks. At a political meeting held last night at the People's Institute at Alblna, talks were given by Mrs. S. M. Blu mauer, E. B. MacXaughton, Robert Tucker, Hamilton Corbett and O. Laur gaard. Brotherhood Gives Indorsement. The candidacies of Walter H. Evans for district attorney' and J. K. Mager for circuit judge, department three, were indorsed at the mettlng of the brotherhood of East Side Baptibt church last night. Meeting at Montavilla Tonight. The Republican Study club of Montavilla, has called a meeting for eight this eveninff in the Montavilla school house at which time political candidates have been Invited to speak. Longshoreman Is Injured. Carl Wass, 36 years old. a long shoreman, residing at 1339 Detroit ave nue, received a fravtured leg this morning, while loading lumber on the steamer Waupoma at the Clark-Wilson Lumber company dock at LInnton, when a slingload shifted and pinned him to the dock. The Ambulance Serv ice company removed him to a hospital. Boys Engage in Joy Ride. A joy ride in a staden automobile by nartv of boys ended precipitately last night when Patrolman Howard In police automobile gave chase ana captured two of the occupants or tna machine at Grover and Hood streets. Howard had to fire three shots before the boys stopped the machine and scattered. The boys arrested are Ray mond and Eugene Simon, aged 15 and 14 respectively. The car belongs to F. A. Chamberlain. 28 East Seventy eighth street north, and Patrolman Howard recovered It before the owner scovered its loss. Hard-to-Cure Skin Troubles May Find in Cuticura Soap and Ointment Speedy, Grateful and Permanent Relief. Besides, anyone anywhere may try them before he buys them. Free Sample Each With 32-page Skin Book by return mail to any sufferer from skin troubles or scalp troubles with loss of hair, who has failed to obtain per manent relief from other remedies. 1 I I I For Free Samples address postal-card Catieara Dept. XX. B test. Mi Sold In every town and village In U. S 3$ I W f if ;:; 1 i f-fv; I 8 ''A 7 I I V7 i I I : 'I Naval Base Outlook Held Encouraging Oregon Delegation In Congress Work lng Energetically for Columbia Klvsr, Says Seer scary Strnbie. "The outlook for success In the cam paign for a naval base at the mouth of the Columbia river is favorable," said Wallace R. Strublc, secretary of the campaign committee. "Hearings are soon to be held before the senate and house naval committees. The entire Oregon delegation to con gress is working as a unit. Favorable sentiment is being aroused among con gressmen and senators." Complete official figures show that 238. 956. 410 pounds of refined copper were produced from Michigan's mines last year, establishing a new high record. Thin Men and Women Ksrs's a Safe and Easy Way by Which Ton May Gain 10 Pounds or More of Solid, Seal thy, permanent Plesb. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, "I can't understand why I do not get fat. I eat plenty of good nourishing food." The reason is juBt this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you et, un less your digestive organs assimilate the fat making elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is- a means of gfntly urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and Intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run down tissues and build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry sponge eager an1 hungry for the fatty materials of which It is being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. A splendid way of working to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building elements and to stop the leak-' age of fats is to try esargoi, tne lamous flesh building agent that ha been so widelv sold in America In recent years. Take "a little Sargol tablet with every meal and see if your cheeks don't quickly fill out and rolls or firm, healthy flesh form over your body, cov ering each bonv angle and projecting point. AH good druggists hav.; Knrgoi or ran get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if yon are not satisfied with the gain in weight it produces as stated dn the guarantee in each large package. ' It is Inexpen sive, easy to take and highly effh cient. NOTE Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results In cases of nervous indigestion, etc., have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired. lAdv.) ' MANY OLD -YOUNG MEN SEEM GOING TO THE "BOW-WOWS" WHY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE CAD0MENE TABLETS (3 grain) FOR MEN Doctors are high in their praise ot Cadornene Tablets (3 grain), the Tonic for Mankind, and prescribe them in treatment of Physical and Mental Exhaustion, resulting from overwork, GERMANS REFUSE TO T( Explicit Instructions to Sub marine Commanders Leave Little Chance for Dispute. Berlin. May 11. (V. P.) German of ficials refused to discuss the torpedo ing of the British liner Cymric today, saying that no report from the subma rine commander was expected for sev eral days. However, such explicit Instruction have been given to submarine captains that there is little chance of a new Ger man-American controversy. When the Cymric facts are known. It was stated, to prevent any American challenge of German good faith in the submarine crisis, Germany will pos sibly acknowledge receipt of President Wilsons reply to Its U-boat conces sions. Germany will then consider the submarine nogotlations completely closed. Portland Press Club Has New President O. C. Letter Succeeds Leslie H. Soott, Who Is Now In California X. I. Wltbrow Is Ylce President. O. C. Lelter. city editor of The Jour nal, is now president of the Portland Press club having automatically suc ceeded to the office by virtue of his election as first vice president. He takes the place of Leslie M. 8cott, re signed, who Is'now.ln California. Mr. Letter whs elected fltst vice president ami Robert L. Wlthrow of the Telegram was elected second "1ce president two weeks ago. They were installed In their new positions by the board of managers of the chib at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Blood Poisoning Cause of Death. Blood poisoning, the result of a com- HAIR GRAY? THEN APPLY Q-BAN It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly No Dye Harmless. Actually does so you can see it with your own eyes turn every gray hair in your head beautifully dark after a few applications of Q-B Hair Color Restorer. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, premature ly or Just turning gray or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few Urn with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Every strand of hair (whether gray or not) becomes evenly dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of lile ana health, full and heavy and fascinating just as you like to have your hair appear, anl entire head of hair Is so beautifully and evenly darkened no one could suspect you bad applied Q-Ban. It Is absolutely harmless and no dye, yet not even a trace of gray shows after applying Q-Ban. Give It a trlaL Sold on a mopey-back guarantee, 60a for a big 7 -or. bottle at Huntley Drug Store, 282 Washington St., Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. (Adv.) bisuraTED MAGNESIA Nearly every stomach disorder be gins with excess acidity and may be Instantly relieved by a tea spoonful of Bisurated Magnesia after eating. Neu tralizes the excess acid; quickly re lieves dyspepsia, heartburn, indiges tion, belching, etc. Inexpensive; at all druggists everywhere, in either powder or tablet form. DISCUS 1RPED0ING OF BRITISH STEAMER t pound fracture of the leg, resulted" Tuesday in the death of Jesse Earl" need." 913 I,ynn avenue, at th Good Samaritan hospital. Hneed was 3S years old. Funeral services were held at 1 o'clock this afternoon frjm ths SC Johns undertaking parlora, with Interment at Koso City cemetery. His parents, three brothers snd sis sisters survive. GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard. But the old-fashioned mustard plas ter burned and blistered while it act ed. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters save, with out the plaster and without the blister. MUSTEKOLE does It. It Is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It Is scientifically prepared, so that It works wonders, and yet does ; not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage MUSTKROLK in with ' the finger-tips gently. See Low quickly It brings relief how fpeedlly the pain disappears. And there is nothing like MUSTEn OLK for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Ton- sllltls. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu ralgia, Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbsgo, Pains end Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, 8or Muscles, Bruises, 'Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often pre vents Pneumonia. At your druggist's. In I5e end 50o jars, and a special large hospital site for $2.60. Be sure you get the genuine MIJS TEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watcit 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 lace dull eyes with no sparkle. xour doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from In active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which hs gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub. stltwte for calomel, are gentle in thlf action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance ot spirit, that natural buoyancy which) should be enjoyed by everyone, by ton ing up the liver ant. clearing the sys tem of Impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 2Bc per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Colum bus. O. A DAGGER IN THE BACK That s the woman's dread when she gets up in the morning to start tn day's work. "Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today eases the back ache of tomorrow taken every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering? Begin taking UOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved o morrow. 'lake three or four every day and be permanently free from wrench. lng. distressing bacK pain, liul oe sure to get UOLD MEDAL. Since 16 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands hav ing granted a special charter author ising Its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost ss soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops" as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This Is the on reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. -. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, oiiglnsl Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, HoU land. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists la sealed packages at 25c. 6oo and $1.00. Money refunded if they do not help you. Accept onlv the GOLD MEDAL. All others are imitations. Kor sale and guarante-d by The Owl Drug Co. (Adv.) worry, illness, excesses and dissipation. When a man or woman has symptoms of failing physical and mental power, weakened vitality and loss of normal vigor, characterized by dizziness, .hideous, dreams, trembling weak ness, pains in spTneTcold extremities, headache, melancholia, fear without cause, timidity and an unnatural feeling of discomfort and self consciousness, when the recreations of life lose; their pleasurableness and everything seems go-r ing to the bow-wows and you feel like a too old. "down and out," it's time to start the use; of Cadornene Tablets to brace and build you up j and add force and vigor to the bodily structures, CADOMENE TABLETS restore to the" nervous system and every organism increased nerve and tissue force, and make the brain active, increase will power and personal mag netism. Cadornene Tablets are to the neryous Person the means of healthful, effective, efficient life,' in business, at recreation and at home, and the, full enjoyment of the pleasures of society. J Cadornene Tablets nourish the nerve centers, naturally and persistently, and cause a thor ough strengthening of the body's resisting; force, a regaining of vitality and endurance;; Renewed Eficiency of (Body and Mind. " Cadornene Tablets may be purchased of all druggists. Guaranteed to please or money re, funded. s t ' " -