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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1916)
. THE OREGON DAILY " JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, WEDNESDAYS MAY 17, " 1916. 14 TEAMER J. N. TEAL HAS BIG LOAD FOR llip! 10 LEWISTON Boat to Take Out Best Cargo ;Yet Leaving for the Upper Columbia, TRADE RAPIDLY GAINING Xavorabls Stags of Water Will tnrth- a essoa for JTsvigation This Tear, Xt Is Bald. Carrying 14 automobiles and a full cargo of salt, sugar and groceries, the steamer J. N. Teal is to leave for Kewlston Thursday morning. The vessel win ne laning out . .... I I V. -U-.- I -flrgo of freight that has yet gone to the ut)Der Columbia and Snake rivers r, Trade with the upper river is 1m- polnts Tne r.ielta will go to Fairbanks, of Kut-cl-Amara4today, apparently to "proving .rapidly, and owing to most tne Washlurn to Iditarod, and the Na-, meet the Russian advance upon Bag favorable water condition, will prob- ; sutlln to Dawson. All are carrying dad. ably last longer this season Mian 'nllnaii and passengers in addition to a j In their haste to stem the new of many years. I cargo of general merchandise. i fensive, the Turks are recruiting all The present cool weatner aauea 10 the many cool days experienced before this spring, Is giving the upper rlvera chance to run off gradually. At Iewlston the stage of water Is .4 feet, with every indication that a slight rise will be forthcoming shortly After the end of the week. Fluctua tion f the stage of the river Is' looked for- for many weeks before ihi final run Off takes place, and to many river men the Idea of steamboatlng cn the jSnake until possibly August 15, Is not an. Impossibility with these conditions. 1 Can this date be reached by the up river steamers. J.he HeiiKon will have leen a most .profitable one, a there lias been no delay since the ste.irnern I commenced operations .11 arc 11 in. - The Dalles-ColGmbin line has both t the steamer J. N. Teal and Twin Cities in operation on the run. -Tg j rilEVFXT OVERLOADING 1 Kail FrantlHCo ('onference to Take::? " I'M 1 Up Problems. Action to prevent, the overloading of vessels, lncladlng consideration specif- j Ically of the alleged overloading of the steamer Roanoke, which sank a "week ago today, with the loss of 46 lives, will be taken at a conference of the Marine Kngineers' Beneficial associa tion, to be held here Saturday. Proposal for a new wage scale also ' ' will be considered by the engineers, j and many favor a 10 per cent Increase demand. i,wlln Seattle, Astoria, Portland and San , j uutnia . . '. Francisco will be represented in the.Tuc Uailea.. : Conference, : which is the regular an- i Knuene nual session. I Besides the Roanolte, the engineers ' ))rr(?on will take up the cases of the tug Alo- Portland ha,' lost la Alaska, and the steam schooners Yosemlte. Thos. !. Wand, Yellowstone and Wasp, which lost part Ot their deck loads of lumber on re t'.Bt vovases. overloading belne tne causa, according to some accounts. 1 IRON WORKERS' STRIKE ENDS ' ' ' I Increase In Par Mad: Offer Is Pay Made; Offer Is " ,' Accepted. Ban Francisco. May 17. (P. N. s.) I The strike which for three days has j hampered work at the Union Iron i Works was settled todav. the men ac- rcyiuig an oner preseiueu in cumer- enoe by the company. At a meeting at the Labor Temple the strikers voted r go bacK tomorrow, enabling many T. . . . - . , - . , WOrkers tied up for lack of helpers, to return also. The plant has been crip- pled,- with 1500 workers out. The passer boys are to get a raise of 15 cents a day. The heater boys are ; guaranteed 12 a day and will get more K ,n,w ( WOrtn 11. .; .: y Never Again, He Says. San Francisco, May 17. (U. P )- never again will tne re be 'laborers in tha customs service. The men who hare been "laborers" will still be there hut now they are to bo "assistants," Vclarka" and "helpers." Justus War den,' surveyor of the port, has discov ered, he 'Bays, that the title "laborer" la deadly to efficiency. - He finds that under a more Important title better ser- - Vice Can be expected. - Explorer to Sail. Seattle, Wash., May 17. (P. N. S. ', Awaiting the completion jn of the schoon- er -Great Bear, which, will carry h m far Into the Arctic circle, John Borclen, multl-tnllllonaire explorer and sports- CASTOR I A " "; ; For Infants and Children Ifl lUAFArnVAfn Va-i mmm - w v w weal a Always bean :W'rv.th f Signature of a W FOR T PUFFED-UP FEET Instant relief for sore, aching, , . " tender, calloused feet : ' s and corns. 'PuU, Johnny, Pull!' TTore footslck. Your feet feel tired, puffed up. chafed, aching, sweaty and they, need "Tls." . Tls" makes feet remarkably fresh and aore-proof. "Tlx" takes the patn and burn right' out of corns, callouses and bunion a "Tlx" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world baa ever known. Get.a J8-cent box of "Tlx at any -drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired.: acning, sweaty, amelly 1 feet; i your shoes .will fit fine and you'll only wish, you had tried "Tlx", sooner. Accept no subsU- 0 . RED ,2I maa' of Chicago, Is in Seattle today. In .company with Captain Louis Lane, famous Arctic traveler, who found VlhlJalmar Stefansson, after the noted explorer had been given up for lost. Borden will spend -the summer trading and hunting along the Siberian and Alaskan coast. One of the objects of tha trip will, be to visit Stefansson and his fellow explorers at Banks Land, where Captain Lane left him last year. Stefansson. with his aides and his fleet of three vessels, probably will re turn to Seattle with Borden and Cap tain Lane nest fall. Two Steamers Planned. Seattle, Wash., May 17. (P. N". S.) Added transportation facilities be tween Seattle and the Puget sound navy yard at Bremerton will be pro vided by the Navy Yard Route com pany, which plans the construction of two new setamshlps, according to an nouncement made by H. B. Kennedy, president of the company. A pas senger ship to cost $200,000 and a freight carrier to cost 120,000 will be built and placed on the Bremerton Seattle route. Fred A. Ballin of Port land, 'naval attache for the Navy Yard Route company, is in Seattle today in connection with plans for the new Ships. Yukon Steamers Kail. Pawson, Y. T.. May 17. (I. N. 8.) ,,r tot,lh,wt h rir.f nf Mi ottemnt navigation of the Yukon. T , -h--a , rivr I I NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals May 17. I F. A. Kllljiim, American Mearoer. fsptaln M-Iellai), passengers and fniglit from San Diego and way. n. ss. c. .North.ru Pacific, American Meaner. Cap- min iiuiuer. pnneneem ami rrei(ni rrora -"n ' I'Yiinrlwo. U. N. I. SS. Cn. KruiiBwIck, AuM-rlr-an steamer freight from : Sim Francisco. I'urr-MrCnriiilrk SS. Co. AN-atraz. American atpauur. freight from I tiiw a 1 a lit. im ti 1 -.111 t-rui U K C?r5. -u. Departure! Hay 17. Maynchl Mnrn. Japan?!)-' atcamer. Captain ! Ilinla. bulla! f..r Senttt-. MitMii & Co. Marine Almanac. Weather at Biver'a Mouth. North Ileiio, May 17. Condition at the nvuth f the river it n-ion iiiooth; wln.l : M'i;tb. 'H iiiilt'8; weather, rainlnic. Bun and Tidet Hay 18. Run riwa i:'.T, a. m. Sun aetf 7:39 p. m. Tide at Astoria. 1 1 leb water. Low wntcr l.a feet, I'll. tl.rlA Violl .... tHo rr c ?"'r WM dni,e,i at e ,0,h xactlr noon tuduv. i Daily River Readings. S A. M., laoth Meridian Time STATIONS 3 i I 53 a. j, I tt o.l 14.7 2:i . .') 5.4 B.l 5.2 lfi.3 0.4 0.2 q'I o'xi 0.00 9- ' 0.4 0.3 0.2 O.l 0.2 0.4 t--i Falling. Iliver Forecast. jiinD liiameue river at i-ortiann win rail ' ! steadlft for tlie next two or three day. I Steamers Due to Arrive, PASSE.NGEttS AND FttElGHT. fi.'JS .... r Ta, v 1 I Northern Pacific. .. . S. F. . ".".. ..May 22 b.r. ft L. a . . . . .May 24 S. F.. C. B. i E..May 30 Steamers Due to Depart. s Ntme. For rt Northern Pacific. ... S. F May 13 S"Tr V-.A- r 1 ...May 22 )tn) City L.A. A 8. F. Wmm s. t. .May i May 14 Bear....... &' A . .-May l " " ..i.i v , ' only ciiunect wltli the ateamera lale and Har- , Tard tearing San Franeiaeo Monday. Wediies- flay, Friday and Saturday, for U Aneli-a ""d Su" Diego. i VuL In Vnt ! vessels in tort. ! !??- . , . .r,h I Alcatraz, Am. a Couch ! Hearer, Am. . Ainaworrh : ltrunawlck. Am. aa Oiu h ! Kbo. Am. nrh . W. F. Herrtn, Limit. ,n Astoria Am. aa.. ! Ir.Terlogle. Br. IiL. Sii-HHm ! Jonan rouisen. Am. aa Kalnier A- KHburn. Am. as Columbia Nflmiem. Am. aa Westport A. II. Vance, Am. aw Astoria At Neighboring P rts. Astoria. May 1".- Sailed at 4 a, m.. Sama Monira. for San Frnnrlai-o- it 7rS0 xn I1UJ. AUI. BO ................... AM iriX II. FJmore, for Ttllamook. Arrlrod at 8 a. m.. ! Nooanieum irom han tranclsco. Arrived nt nt.TO a. m. and left np. F. A. Kllburn. from I j sin ilu, Tla way porta. Vntoria for Nnshajrak. wa 175 miles fro;n at s e clock lst night. ,(.llM,ncr carrier Dove, for Adelaide. Ar m a-. 4:10 and left up cUp. n,.. w. F. liernn! i niuinnr arr i.r 1 1. . v u rnr i. o atii. A mt cta.i f-om Monterey. Arrived at 4:10 p. m., Editar H. Vance from Ran Pedro. Arrived down at K p. m., barkentlne Echo. Arrived at fi and left up at 8:30 p. m.. Joban Ponlsen. from Snn Fiaticlaco. Arrived at 8 and left up at 10:;tO I p. ni., Bninawlck. from San Franclaeo. Ar- i ilved at 9 and left np at 11:30 p. m.. Aica- I trar. from San Francisco. Cime ftnv Miit 1ft tileH it- A n m V k i Kllburn. from Sn biemt ami war' ii ' r, ,,:!""!; San I'edro. May lo. Arrived Wapama. iiom tuiuanu mr aan uieco. via way porit. from FortUtW for Ml- rr.tlan. San Francisco, May 17.' Arrived WTdtea- noro. tireenwooa, ti-.iM) a. m. ; City of To- lra. mii th. i a. ni., naruy. ukw itay, f a m IT SI n.'J I Anrolu A m m 1-K,. I I'. Wand, Eatrle Harbor, 10:15 a. m. Bar- vi.nl, Los Angelea. 8 a. m.: U. S. S. Cheyenne, festival follow: Couch, Vernon, Ports ioTaTOU m0-' Br"kw,er' mouth Alblna Homestead, Holladay. Sailed Mukllteo, with barge Charles NeNon Montavllla, Hawthorne, Sellwood, Clin In tow, Pnget aoimd. l a. m.-. Muitnoman. , ton Kelly, Woodmere, Ladd. Shattuck Portland. 5 a. in.: Mill. Seattle. 7 a. m.; Falling, Ockley Green, Mount Tabor". Att; lO.Arr.ved-Wbltt.er ! foodlawn. Peninsula. Thomp- Port Ran I.nla. 12:40 p. m. : Uirllne. Hono- I 80n irvlngtoij. Kerns, Sunnyside, Llew- liilii. i:.v p. in.;. Oueen. Ijm Anireles. 3:50 p. m.; .Nortaiand. strla. .1:40 p. m.: China, Oritur R- ill n ni Ysmnlnn Tn.nlli. . a . .. . paraiao, t::K p. m.: Iel Norte, Crescent Cltv, l):40 p. m. ; L S. Sherman. Manila, 11:30 p. m. Sailed Oeorue Loomia. El Scfwndo, lO a. ni.; Northern Pacific, Aatorta. 11:15 a. m.: Bee, Seattle, 2:10 p. m.: Hoqnlam. Graya Harbor. :ia p. ra.; t-asanena, Albion. 5:0 d. nv- Rlizabeth, Bandon, 3:20 p. m U. S. Albanv. nan uiego. i : i a p phoenix, helton "Sve. Gray. Harbor. 8:30 p. m. P Shasta. Seattle, May 18. ArrlTed--HiTalU, Port Blakeley. 0:30 n. m Sailed Seward, for New York, Tla went cnaat porta, 9 p. m.; Talyo Mara. Vladivos tok, 6:J0 p. m.; El Segundo, Baa Francisco, B ;. m. ' T lordoTa, May IB. Sailed Martpom. noiirh honnd, 4 a. m.; May 15, eailed. Admiral Far rjL'ut. wenttxnind. 4:HO !. m ! SkairwaT Mt 18. ArrlTerf TMtv attle, 7:40 p. m., tad proceeded aonthbound. 9 p. m. , Wrensell. May 16. Sailed Dolphin, aouth bonud. 2 p. m. Melbourne, May 19. Sailed Schooner Spo kane, Puset Round. Honolulu. Mayans. Arrlred Hlkrolan. Se attle. Victoria, B. C. May 16. Passed Walruna, irom Vancouver, tor Sydney, n. s. W. Vancouver, b'. c. May it. arrived Tftna - tills, San Franclaco, 9 a. m.; Hornet, San I'cnro, Taeoma, May 17. SaUed President, Van couver. B. C, 8 a. m. May 18. Arrived Wsshtenaw, Port San Lois. m Injury Prove Fatal. "X.evl C. Stark, 62 years old, assistant repair foreman for the Southern Pa cific at the Brooklyn shops, died early this morning at the Good. Samaritan hospital from Injuries received Mon day evening when he was run over by a cut of cars being switched In the Sards. . it r RUSSIANS CAPTURED 37,000 TURKS, VAST 1 Advance of Grand Duke's Army Continues to Be Steady, Is the Report. TURKS RUSH TO DEFENSE Withdraw 20,000 Men From British Front Hear Knt-el-Amara and Are KeorrUtlBg XTatlv Tribesmen. Petrograd. May 17. (I. N. S.) Grand Duke Nicholas has captured 7,000 Turks and a vast supply of munitions, according to official an nouncement here today. His army con tinues to advance steadily. Twenty thousand Turks have been withdrawn from the British front east native tribesmen. "Diplomats believe ; that Russia, expecting a speedy end i to the war, is trying to capture all 'possible Turkish territory, placing the i czar in a position to demand vast areas of territory when peace is made. , t , rr Turks May lie Trapped. London, May 17. (I. N. S.)r That fjra nt rnU NMrholna hau rut the Has-' urana iiuKe mcnoias naa cui ine uas - uau railway auu mat me ivuosmuo 'o at Mosul is the belief in London to- H.iv Mosul is on the Tigris. 200 j miimniin nnnni irn hHIN III N IKH h mUMIUUMU UUI I LIL.U4 night Mosul is on the Tigris, 200! v asningion. May 1 1. iu. r.) aiex miles north of ISagdad. It was here i ico and the United States are playing that ancient Ninevah once stood. j a waiting game today. The working If this report is true, the Turkish agreement resulting from the confer army in Mesopotamia is almost com- t enr-es between General Hugh Scott and uletely botfled up on the Tigris as General Alvaro Obregon, covering the was tne urmv of General Townshend ! at Kut El Amara. Petrograd announces that the Turks have abandoned Klvandouza or Rowan- ' diz. This place is 75 miles from Mo-j sul. For weeks the Tiussian cavalry 'has been pressing south and west from , A.i r-et. Erzerum and Van toward the coveted ; persea. secretary or war Baser ae Ujdrosraphic '',. clined to estimate the leneth of time communications received ' urnciai from Petrograd today report the re- j pulse of a Turkish' offensive in th Diarbekr rbekr region. This is 150 miles, ther up the Tigris. The report adds: j In the direction of Mosul our ad-1 fart vance continues." But it has been found that these Russian communications are generally a day or two late in announcing actual attainments and the Russian advance on Mosul ias during the last two days been swift and silent and along a good road. The Russian forces in the Caucasus, O 00 uiutl lu IliaAQ II if Ijr Bull? ui v 1 1 '. i ' BIU11CU uy & .ajiuicag luvi, ll . - . V vv. o'oo aim, are striking in three places at the Osaka and will give a number of exhi- For Great Britain Lord Charles ! Bagdad railway and the Tigris at Dlar- bltion flights at Toyama." He has en- .Hardinge, former viceroy of India, for ! bekr, which is near the headwaters of tirely recovered from wounds made by ; mer ambassador to Russia, and at the great river, at Mosul and at Bag- i rt H imelf hv wav of Kasrishlrln add uselr Dv 01 lasnsnirin i MONSTER FESTIVAL GIVEN ON M. A. A. C. CI CI n DY PUII nDCM riniU Dl OniLUnC.ni (Contlnned From 1'aga One.) employed. The movements wer those j used in tneir orainary pnysicai iram-1 lng work, so varied and enlarged thai many novel and striking effects were obtained. Movement followed move ment up to an Impressive climax. Larger children participated In the Indian club drill, 1500 in all. Red hair ribbons on the girls and the boys clad In white blouses and dark knick erbockers made for striking color effects. The children swung their clubs with the ease and skill of practiced gym nasts, the clubs flashing and gleaming in cerfert unison. Uaypole Dance Feature. From the standpoint of sheer beauty. : best of all the festival was the great j Maypole dance that came as a finale. i Four hundred little girls in white frocks with bows of rose danced I about 25 Mavooles. Thev represented I 26 schools, a pole to a school. I First thpv rliH a fnllr rlanr-o "Tho Swedish Klap Dance," and picking up tho ribbons wound and unwound th-j poles to patriotic tunes, concluding with "Dixie ' Robert Krohn directed the drills p w.... . v t v v. . v. ........ from a high platform on the edge of the field. Tho hundreds of youngsters responded to his commands instantly, without hesitation, like trained sol diers. The festival emphasized more than : ever before Mr. Krohn's Temarkable control over children and the disci- ' pline he is able to command. !Jlr. Krohn was assisted by R. H. Thomas, school clerk, as field director, . a T Mmf o f r .s : . . ... . . i L. A. iley as director of columns, and ! E. T. Strwtcher as director Of assein- 1 bung. Fifty Schools Represented. The 60 schools represented In the , '".vn, Woodstock. Lents. Alnsworth. Holman, Terwilliger, Highland, Glen coe. Chapman Kennedy, Central. Sha ver, Fernwood, Rose City, Brooklyn, Creston, Arleta, Multnomah, Fulton Park, Kenton. Richmond, North Eliot, Buckman, Hoffman and Fast. For the drills the youngsters w'ere divided into 16 regiments of five com na.nl M each, with a reirlmnntsil xnm. ; m?Tt af "Ve CTf ,com,mand. Guests of honor at the festival were 1 Governor Withycombe, State Superin- tendent of Publle Instruction Churchill In Pulmonary Troubles o! Every Nature one of the first needs is rest, com bined with pure food and abundance of fresh air night and day. Sometimes these agencies are sufficient to effec. relief. In -other cases, rundown sys tems need tonic help. Where the latter is Indicated, It Is ! wise to ' try Eckman's Alterative a lime-bearing compound which is easily assimilated by the average person. For more than twenty years this preparation has been widely used and many recoveries are ' attributed to it. Even In advanced cases of pulmonary affections it has; proved 'beneficial. One feature not commonly found In effective medicines Is its abaoluts free dom from poisonous or habit-forming drugs. Therefore a trial Is eufe Sold by the Owl " Drug Co., and leading druggists. . -' - , ' . , I Zckmaa Katoratory, Philadelphia, and J. 1L Ackerman, president of the Stats Normal school at Monmouth. 8eventy-five special streetcars were used to take the youngsters to and from Multnomah Field to their schools. Proceeds from the sale of tickets for the festival will go toward pur chase of costumes, decorations, prop- ertles and the like for the particl- tpation of Portland school children In the big east side children's, or human rosebud, parade of Rose Festival. AMERICANS ARE RESCUED FROM BANDITS' HANDS (Continued from Page One) Springs, were rescued today by United States troops under Major Langhorne in a Mexican town. Advices said the Americans pene trated 200 miles Into Mexico. Troops dashed into a small town, surprising the raiders, who fled. It was reported, leaving their captives. A detachment is reported en routs to the border with Deemer and Payne. Chinese Are Killed. Columbus, N. M May 17. (U. P.) Army motortruck drivers arriving from the front teday reported that General J. J. Pershing's evacuation of his ad vanced base at San Antonio was fol lowed by the slaughter by Villista ban dits of 12 Chinese merchants who had sold supplies to the Americans. The merchants were shot, said the drivers, and their shops looted. Many residents of the section fled north with the Americans. Bandits, it is reported, have threat ened to kill every person selling pro visions to the Americans or helping them in any manner. The typhus fever has broken out In Casas Grandes near the expedition's base at Dublan. Soldiers are forbid- n.n to visit the town. So far no . , i I . , Americans have been stricken. " x..c. task of hunting bandits in Mexico, Is believed to obviate the necessity for diplomatic exchanges, unless Carranza is driven by domestic discord to seek, a withdrawal of the American forces, The United States promised to with- draw as soon as all bandits are dls- th6 troops might be maintained south 01 lne ooraer. A ttt q -ff TnilTTOfl IT! V Id UUI ILL III tJU ill " T-(1 japan to riy Again xiX Smith to Make Exhibition Pllfhts atv . nat, t 1 Oenerally Condemned by press. j Toklo, May 17. (I. N. S.) Art ' Smith, tha American aviator, recently . rocks and stones thrown by the Japa- nese who became lniuriatea wnen ne I was late in starting an exhibition . ! flight. j ! Japanese newspapers generally con- i ' demn the attack on Smith and express ; the belief that it was due to poor man- agement by local authorities. They j point to the cordiality of the recep- i : tlon shown Smith elsewhere in Japaa, ! nntnhl v th nresentation of medals to the aviator by the municipalities of Tokio and Kioto Forbes Campaigns For Reelection Is Candidate for Representative on the Republican Ticket at Friday's Pri mary and Has Crowds at Jteetinga. Silver Lake, Or.. May 17. Many Sil ver Lake valley people greeted Repre sentative Vernon A. Forbes, who is a candidate for renomlnatlon on the Re publican ticket at the primares next Friday for representative from tls ' district, and the four cars of Prine- I ville. Bend, Lj. Pine and Tumalo boosters accompanying him, at the L O O. F. hall In the city Saturday night. ! Besides tl.e address by Mr. Forbes, brief talks were made by J. H. Upton, j attorney for the Ochoco Irrigation I Project at Prlneville: Judge J. A. Eastes, mayor of Bend; Klwood Clark, I President of the La Pine Commercial i C1UD- ana otners, all urging tnat Mr, lf?res m"sl De. returnee, to the leg- lslature this winter so that central Oregon may continue to have the bene fits of his great ability and past ex perience of two terms at the state capitol. Army-Navy Orders San Francisco, May 17. (P. N. S.) Army 1 oruera: Laa. of AiMeaos Granted. Captain Harry H. Tebbetta, 10th infantrv. 2 months, abont July 10; Firat Lieutenant K. R. Householder, 23th Infantry, extension of one month; Lieutenant Colonel Henry P. Styer, Infantry. 3 daya; Lieutenant Dana H. i.Yiaaey. u. A. i:.. two months; Captain F.d- ; mund T. Welael. C. A. C four months, tur- gt-on'a certificate. Lieutenant Colonel T. Harris. M. C. In ad dition to his other duties. Is Instructed to as sume post or medical superintendent, army i truntport service this elty. Captain Thomas T. Frlssell, retired, to ae- ' me dnty and as acting quartermaster, On tario, Ji. i ir. m. R. c . it and to pro- First Lieutenant Harry C. Bla relieved irom .Noutnern aepartment and to pro ceea to nis nome. Major Sebulon B. Vance, retired, to active duty aa acting quartermaster. Fort Nlaeara. N. Y. Major Henry T. Ferguson. 30tb Infantry, at tached to 9th Infantry, will Join the 30th lu farrry In southern department. Major John McA. Palmer. 24th. Infantry, placed on detached list, and name of Major Rdson A. Lewia, Infantry, removed therefrom SlT'lS I Major worth, will proceed to Washington, D. C, June Jor Brooke. M. C. now at Fort Leaven- 1, a attending surgeon. Navy Orders. Commander M. L. P. Stone, detached Ver mont, td command Georgia; Lieutenant Com mander W. R. White, detached army war i college aiay in, xo amy xitTiaK out Arlzpr.:i. and on board wLieo commissioned : Lieutenant Commander W. H. Beyoolda, detached from Florida, to Delaware as executive of fleer. Ensign Maxwell Case, detached Nashville, to Albany. Pesaed Aaslatant Paymaster H. L. Beach to the navy yard, Portsmouth. N. H. : Assistant Paymaster R. N. Hickman, detached naval pay officers' school, Washington. D. C, to Talla- i Xovemeat of Haval Vessels, Arrived Amphltrtte at Key West; Dela ware at southern drill grounds; Hercules at Norfolk yards; Proteus at Hoooluln; Sylph at Norfolk yard; Walk at hoam Bay. . Sailed Bean am. from Annapolis for Nor folk yard; Cheyenne, from San Pedro tor Mare Island; Florid, from North River. New York city, for southern drill grounds; Flasher, from San Juan for Sao Pedro; De Maeoi is, H-l. H-2 and H-3. from San- Pedro for Mare Island; - Lamson, from OtwBtanamo for Monte Cristo; Panther, from Key West for Port At: PTttice: Utah, from JJortti Klver. New York city, for southern drill STOonda; Wordan. from New Xork yard to Newport.-, j - Xavy Jtotes. " , Hie Cosnertlciit wet placed la reserve at Philadelphia on May 12..-- j . ' The Taeoma was. placed In- reserve I J tne navy yard at PorUmouth. N. H-, May l3f . . REPLY OF PRESIDENT TO PEACE LETTER OF POPE BENEDICT SENT President Understood to Join in Desire That U. S, Shall . Remain Neutral, REPLY GIVEN TO B0NZAN0 Pop Urged President Wilson Vol to right Germany; Heply Discussed With leasing Before Xt Was Sent. Washington. May 17. (U. P. Pres ldent Wilson has sent & reply to Pope Benedict's letter on peace. The reply was given to Apostolic Delegate Bon- zano on Monday night. It Is unaerstooo Tha president's communication, it was learned, joined the pope in strong ly desiring that the United State? should not be plunged into war and that It should maintain its neutrality to aid in a readjustment at the end of the conflict. president Wilson dis cussed the letter with Secretary Lan sing prior to sending the reply. It is understood that the pop urged the United States not to go into war with Germany. WILSON AND CABINET CONSIDER SUGGESTION FROM POPE BENEDICT Washington, May 17. (I. N. S.) President Wilson and the cabinet dis cussed briefly Tuesday the peace mes sage from Pope Benedict. None of the cabinet members would give out any information on the subject. In diplomatic quarters, however. It was declared that the president prob ably is awaiting a communication from the German government, which it was said Joseph C. Grew, secretary of the American embassy In Berlin, is bring ing to Washington. This government. It was said, would likely delay any for mal action until it had received the expected communication from Ger many. It was learned today that Pope Ben edict also has sent to the Netherlands government a communication bearing on peace, and it is thought to relate to the probable selection of the Hague as the seat of the peace congress when ever it is held. A diplomat of high standing today declared a serious peace movement was really in progress and that the three leading belligerent countries had ac- tualljr mado tentative selections of heads for their respective delegations to the peace congress. They were.de- present a member of the British mln- istry. For Germany Prince von Beulow, former imperial chancellor and former ambassador to Italy, Germany's fore- most diplomatist. For France Leon Bourgeois, former prime minisitej-, former French delegate to the Hague conference and at present a member of tms French ministry, ! . BIG VOTE FOR FORD IN PENNSYLVANIA GIVES JOLT TO POLITICIANS (Continued From Page One) viewed Justice Charles E. Huirhes on his ' political views In relation to his candidacy for the presidential nomina tion, was made here by ex-President Taft. Taft had been quoted in Washington dispatches as being pro-Hughes as a result of a secret confab. Taft smiled widely when asked as to the truth of the report. "No," he said, "I did not see Justice Hughes while In Washington. I have not spoken with him at any time on the subject. Mrs. Hughes Opposes Race. Chicago,' May IT. (I. X. 3.) The most potent Influence against the boom being made in behalf of Justice Hughes for the Republican presidential nomi nation Is reported to have exerttd It self. The Influence Is none other than that of Mrs. Charles Evans H'ighes, wife of the Justice- Mrs. Hughes ;is strongly opposf d to any attempt to Seat her husband in the White House. This word reached Chi cago today from an unimpeachable source The just.ee himself, and his daugh ters, are said to be oppositely inclined Mrs. Hughes, however, is said to have j put her foot down and declared that i the family shall not sacrifice itself to politics. "We had no family life at Albany, she is quoted as having said not three weeks ago. "We have a family life ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package . , jl proves it. zocaiananiggisise NUXATED IRON Increases strength Of delicate, nervous, rundown people 2ov f er cent In ten days a many instances. (100 forfeit if It fails as per full ex planation in large article soon to ap pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or Owl Drug- Co. si- druaelst about. ways carry It In stock- To Overcome Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning. Itch ing eczema quickly by applying a little aemo furnished by any druggist for 26c Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of pimples, black heads, rash, ecasema, tet ter and similar skin diseases will be removed. - For clearing the skin and making It tional remedy. It Is not greasy, 'sticky or watery and It does not stain. When triatmsnT for ail skte trwolesT V i Semo, Cleveland. , '. raw UalrJjsul i WaaaMBMM1' now, and! while Mr. Hughes remains on tne supreme bench it win endure. But it would end with our entrance Into the Whit House. I know what It would mean, and I shall never give my con sent to Mr. Hughes' acceptance of the nomination for the presidency." No Tickets for Visitors. Chicago, May 17. (L N. S.) Plain "no" was being sent out from here to day by James B. Reynolds, secretary of the Republican national committee. to 11.00 requests .for tickets to the national convention. "Visitors from the different states," said Reynolds, "must look to their na tional committeemen for convention passes." Reynolds said that more than lS.OtJ letters bad been received at the na tional headquarters' office. "SECRET CIRCLE" IS REPORTED TO BE IN LIGHTNER COMPACT (Continued from Pag OnV nent men" were there and they "urged" him to change his vote on the paving matter, take the paving of the Powell Valley road from Montague-O'Reilly, which firm was to have the work, and give It to Oskar Huber, who was a client of Dan J. Malarkey. Llghtner refused to switch. The commissioners had settled the ques tion, the distribution of the work had been agreed upon and the meeting had adjourned. He left the meeting of the Secret Circle unconvinced. He was called back upon the carpet and the big stick of the Oregonian's venge- VOTE Robert Candidate for It ROBERT TUCKER Republican Candidate for Nomination for Circuit Judge, Ninth Judi- cial District, Department , No. 3. Robert Tucker was born In Ohio, September 6, 1866; was educated by hip own efforts and graduated from uucntei college in 1831 and afterwards from the law department of the Cin- cinnatl university, has been in active practice in both state and federal courts for over 20 years, has always been a Republican, is a man of family and a taxpayer. Robert Tucker Is well equipped, both by natural endowment., experience and BALLOT No. 61 (Paid Adv. by Robt. Tucker, 60S Wilcox Bldg.) To the Democratic Voters of the Third Congressional District The people of this country are facing a critical period in our national affairs. War threatens to tip the balance in spite of the strenuous efforts of our honored president to maintain peace ; the predatory , interests are striving to gather to themselves the last remaining remnants of our once vast natural resources, and noth ing is being left unturned to ob struct the passage of such na tional legislation as will effectu ally curb the liquor traffic. At such a time it is most im portant that our candidate for congress be one who not only measures up to the occasion, but whose record is in harmony with those ideals which are the foun dation of all good government. Having faith in the ability and write his name on their ballots integrity of Hon. C. L. McKenna next. Friday, and thus make him of this city, and knowing him to our party's congressional candi bfe a man of high ideals and one date at the coming election. OSWALD WEST NEWTON McCOY G J. SMITH JOHN H. STEVENSON JOHN MANNING I J T . - ' (Paid Ad, by McKenna Campaign I V , ' 4son, ance was palled upon hlnu Then Huber got the job, Contract StUff XPV Mr. Uahtner'a excuse was that number of prominent men" had "urged" him to change from concrete to bltu lithlc. His satisfaction was that "the Oreaonian would stand with him" for reelection.- The contract is being kept. The can didacy of Mr. Llghjncr Is being forced to the front by the Oregonlan. Vin dictive attacks are being made upon the record of A. A, Muck, his opponent, and when Muck attempts to state his case in the column a of th OreVonian his defense Is garbled and battel ed. The secret circle is not playing a blind game In Multnomah county and state politics. It knows what it wants and 4t Is out to get it. The control of county officials, and state officials, and legislatures, makes it possible to switch paving deals and hand out con tracts for public work when so to do will help the friends of the secret circle. Power and productive influence comes when the messengers of the secret circle can summon the elected representatives of the taxpayers Into secret meetings to take secret orders from Invisible government. Midnight resolutions can be passed and water power barons made happy when legis lators sway to the beckoning finger of secret circle government. Circle Is Autocratic. The secret circle Is autocratic. It leads men into office and then builds barriers' around them, over which op posing candidates are not allowed to climb. Those who think of such a thing are told they must not, and if they persist are blacklisted and blud geoned Into submission. It paints Us pets with the colors of the rose, and damns those it opposes with the bar- No. 61 Tuck er Circuit Judge training, to make a splendid Judge. He is a man of broad sympathies. Is prac tical, conservative, and believes In the enforcement of the law; was ap pointed assistant United States atto--ney for the northern district of Ohio by President McKlnley, and later was appointed an assistant United States attorney for Oregon, where he has been a resident for about 11 years. Mr. Tucker Is active in all civic mat ters and was president of the Oregon Humane society for several years and conducted without compensation many vigorous prosecutions of cruelty to animals and children. He Is an able speaker and writer and has contributed to the creation of public sentiment favoring progressive legislation; has always been an ardent supporter of Equal Suffrage and the enactment of proper Industrial legis lation. He enjoys the confidence, esteem and respect of his fellow practitioners at the bar and has a host of friends, and has never sought or held an elec tive office. He advocates no special "fads" but believes In maintaining the dignity and efficiency or tne courts by "falrly and Impartially administering the law. to the end that the litigants in every station of life, whether rich OT Poor, may receive equal and fair treatment and a square deal. The voters can make no mistake in electing him circuit Judge, as he will bring to the bench learning. Industry. dignity and a mature, safe and sound Judgment, and will honestly, faithfully i and impartially discharge the duties prescribed by th oath of his office. (Signed) EARL, C. BRONAUGH, MRS. FREDERICK EGGERT, MRS. O. J. FRANKEL, ERNEST KRONER. W. P. OLDS. rojr. O. Zb KeXZarVA who has rendered most faithful service to his party, the under signed join in asking the Demo cratic voters of this district to JOHN VAN ZANTE OGLESBY YOUNG J. S. SMITH W. MAURICE HUDSON FRANK BENNETT M I l j ' ', , v. sr V?' 111 5 Committee, 637 Plttoclc Block, W. Maurice Chalrmao.r - ' ; , rler of llenc or besmears and befoul them with brutal and unfair criticism, It prosecutes but gives no fair defense." It seeks to dictate public sf falls, to control public officials, to direct public business, and in playing th0 gam ' gives to the public what facts It pleases and withholds facts which would causs protest and publle clamor again Jt it. . Stolen Goods Identified. Following the confeanlnn f Tnuntifj! Brooks last night, three owners of property that he had stolen f rom?Y apartment houses called at police de tective headquarters today and ldentl- fied their belongings. Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be care ful what you use. Moat swaps and prepared shampoos contain too rr ich alkali, which la very Injurious, aa It dries the scalp and makes tha hair brittle. The best thing to use Is Just plain mulsifled coooanut oil, for this la pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cHeap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else aH to pieces, You can get this at any drug atore, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. i Simply moisten the hslr with water and rub It In, about a teaspoonful a all that is required. it makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather. : cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and take out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. (Adv.) AHetoand AIMcCulicnm DoWondesfor Oairflnd Skin The Soap to cleanae, purify and beautify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Sample Each Free by Wail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad Araca poet-card "CuUeura. It. SOU, Beaton." Sold throughout the world. A Logical and Sure Dyspepsia Treatment J During th past two or three years reports have frequently appeared in the press concerning the remarkable value of blsurated magnesia ss an entacld; and its ability to promote normal. healthy digestion by preventing food fermentation and neutrallring danger- j oua stomach acid has often been dem onstrated. Until recently druggists could supply blsurated magnesia la rowder form only, from one or two teasooonfuls of which, taken in a little water after meals, almost Instantly stops all fermentation and neutralists acid, but sufferers from stomach trou ble can now obtain a 6 grain tablet which combines all the valuable ant acid properties of the ordinary blsurated maanesla in a very convenient form. This new tablet of blsurated magnesia can now be had of druggists every where and many physicians are already prescribing them Instead Of the powdsr form. iauv.i m Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water Says an inside bath, before 3 breakfast, helps us look and feel clean, sweet, fresh. Bparkllng and vivacious merry. bright, alert a gooa, clear sain and a. natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside ba.th. what a gratuying cnange would take place, insieaa oi me inousanas "i sickly, anaemic-looking men. women and girls, with pasty or muddy com-l Dtesstacs; Instead or me muiuiuaes or "nerveifrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistio tnrong or rosy cheeked oeonle everywhere. ' An inside bath is na.i ny annking each morning, before breakfast,' glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful oft limestone phosphate in u to wasn iromi ths stomach, liver, aiuneys and 1U Indigestible waste, sour fermenUtlon4 and poisons, inua ciaouuni, swmuh Insr and freshening ths entire ailment ary canal before putting mors foot Into the stomaco. ; , Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism colds, and particularly those wbo havd a pallid, sallow complexion and whrf are constipaiea very one a, are urgei to obtain a quarter pound of llmeeton phosphate at ths drug store which trll cost but a trifle, but Is sufficient f demonstrate the quick and remarkabld change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice Interna sanitation.' We must remember tha Inside cleanliness Is mors lmportan than outside, because ths skin doe' not absorb Impurities to contaminate ths blood while tha pores la ' ths 1 feet of bowels do. -