1G
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916. '
F1REB0A
CAPTAIN IS
TO
CALL FOR TOWBDAT
Steamer Bear, With Broken
j Reverse Gear, Drifts To
f; ward Bridge.
RED TAPE FORBADE MOVE
. Blt Taree" Officials Plead for Help
Bat Master of rtreboat ireeded
' ' Chief's Sanction.
' While officials of the San Francisco
' . Portland Steamship company at
' tempted to unravel the red tape sur--rounding
the flreboat George II. Wil-
row escape from colliding first with
the Steel and later with the Broad-
way bridge.
i . The Bear arrived in late Wednesday
t. night from San Francisco. As she at-
'tempted to reverse her engine to dock
i at Alnsworth dock her reverse gear
t airippea ana tne uig cran unrieu
helplessly towards the railroad bridge.
.- Answering the call of Captain
'.Nopander for help a messenger was
' sent hurriedly to the flreboat 100
' yards away from the dock. Captain
Johnson refused to acl unless the
I . lhlf pnv rinr1rM Kattullnn Chet
Young wan reached but couldn't act
,-unless Chief Dowell gave order, ("htef
j Uowell could not he loouled.
Meanwhile the steamer Bear, worth
' at least SOJO.uOO. was drifting toward
the Broudway bridge, her engines help
less. A xtrong Huutherly wind added lo
the troubles. Her anchor .were
dropped, and the vessel held in the
Stream a bale 5i feet away from Hie
' Broadway bridge. The draw was held
, Open for over an hour that the steamer
might have every chance to swing
. against tha pleis and slide through the?
, oriage.
nau uic ineuoai, wmcn lay i ner
, i berth with steam up, been able to come
out and secure a line, the Hear could
' have been held In safety, say steamboat
men.
Tha llosford steamers lone and
. Qeorglana were finally secured and
' mwM inn lienr mm her nerin.
Beyond the damage done in the en-
glne room, and which caused the acci
. . dent, there were no losses. Fred
, Wright, chief clerk of the Big Three
.line, sustained a painful injury to his
'right ankle in running between the dock
and the flreboat station.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFItONT
The steamer Kitsap successfully
passed her .Inspection and will leave
'for Seattle Friday night. She is to
; carry an excursion party on I'uget
found Decoration day.
4 Captain Jacob Speler, harbormaster.
, reached home on the steamer Bear,
after a trip to San Diego in search of
warships for participation in the Rose
Festival. As announced In a wire re
ceived here last week, three sucn craft
are assured.
Tom Sundan, a fireman on the tow-
bpat Diamond O, was' badly burned
about the hands and face when the oil
burners flared back as he started them.
He was taken to St. Vincent's nospltal
, for treatment.
j The steamer Samson Is to be dry-
docked before starting on her first
' trip to Alaska with a barge of lumber.
The steamer Twin Cities la to be
given her annual Inspection here Mon
day. She Is due from Lewiston Sun
day. The schooner Alumna arrived Wed
nesday night, 77 days from Sydney.
She will be drydocked for painting be
fore loading a return cargo of lumber.
End re M. Cederbergh has resigned as
Norwegian consul here and will be suc
: ceeded by A. H. Lamm. Cederbergh
asked for and secured three months'
leave, and the understanding is he will
rot return here. He and Mrs. Ceder
bergh leave for Stavanger, Norway,
June 12.
" The British bark Hlnemoa, well
known here, has been sold to J. J.
Feore & Co. of Mobile for a sum said
to be $100,000.'
Tha dredger Chinook dug 14,680 cubic
yards of sand from the entrance to the
Columbia river on May 23. This ie her
second best record for the, season.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Depart urea May 84.
Wapama, American ateamer. Captain Foldat,
Ciaaenrera and freight for San Diego and way,
cCormick Lumber C.
- Marine Almanac.
, Waather at Elnr'i Mouth,
north Head. Mar 25 o,nHM,,n . ih.
mouth of the rlrer at noon, mKith; wind,
south, 28 miles; weather, cloudy, light h.ne.
Sun sad Tidea May 86.
Sun rises 4:27 a. m. Sun aeta 7:48 p. m.
Tidea at Aitoria,
High water. Ijow water.
t:M a. m., 8.5 feet. 3:12 a. m., 1.5 feet
i, '' 9:16 p. m., 8.7 feet. 8:HO p. m. 18 feet
The time ball on the U. S. hydrogfaphlc
efflce waa dropped at uoon.
Steamers lue to Arrive.
PASSKNUKES AND FREIGHT
Name From Date
. Nortbera Pacific... 8. r Mar 23
. Bearer 8. F.. C. B. A E. May 30
, . Rose City L. A. It 8. r Juna 4
JWar.... .8. F. A L. A Juiia 9
Steamers Dae to Depart.
r9mw rot Date
Northern Pacific .8. F May 27
Tender
Aching
Feet
Sard and Soft Corns Bunions and
UNABLE
ANSWER
Cal-o-cide
Gives Instant Relief
For All Foot Troubles
It acts through tha pons and re
moTss the cause by restoring tha tis
sues to normal; the results are truly
remarkable. ot a 35o package from
V amy druggist ha is authorized to re
fund money to anyone not fully sat
lsftod. Bemamber the name; gt the
f snuina artiole.
' Compound Callouses - '
Roanoke ' Survivors ; t
Sue Companies for
$5701.60 Damages
San Franciaco, May 25. (U.
p.) Manuel O. Lopes, oiler,
and J, Elb, quartermaster of
the Ill-fated ateamer Roanoke,
wrecked recently, sued tha Cal-
lfornla South Baa Navigation
company, charterer, and tha It.
North Pacific Steamship com-
pany, owner, in the United it
States district court today.
They charge that the vessel
was "grossly overloaded and
improperly stowed."
Lopes asks $3088.7$ damages
and Elb as.3 $2612.85 damages.
Bear 8. T. A L. A May 20
Bearer L. A. 8. F J one 3
Koae City L. A. a 8. F June 8
gtramrra tearing Portland for Sun Francisco
only connect with the ateamer Yale and Har
Tard, tearing San Francisco Monday, Wednes
day, Friday and Saturday, fur Los Angeles
and San Diego.
4 Vessels in Port.
Nam Berth
A. V. Coats, Am. acb Rainier
Bear, Am. aa Alnanorth
Breakwater, Am. aa. Colombia
lDverlorle, Br. bk Stream
King Malcolm, Br. aa North Bank
Alumna, Am. sen Astoria
Daily River Headings.
S A. M.. 12tb Meridian Time.
C C
Z
STATIONS Z t. f
2S &
0 ti a Si a
h.a a
W'ri.atehee ) 27.4 0.2 0.00
llton 24 8.0 1.0 0.01
l.'matllla 25 15.1 0.5 0.06
The Dallea 40 24.7 0.3 O.08
Emten 10 5.4 0.2 0.15
Albany 2o 4.7 O.l 0.05
Sileni 20 4.3 0.2 0.0J
Orecon City 12 4.8 0.1 0.00
for tin nd 15 15.2 0 0.00
4-1 Kiting. ( ) Fulling.
River Forecast-
The Willamette river at Portland will fall
kily Friday. Saturday and Sundny and
probably rle slowly Monday.
At Neighboring I'oits.
Aitoria. May 25 Sailed at 3::K a. m.
Roe City, fur San Kramlaco and San Pedro;
at S:2ii a. ni. l.lghlbouHe tender Mantanlta.
for roast porta.
Point Reyea, May 25. Paaaed Shna Yak,
from Portland for San Pedro.
Qiieenatown, May 24. Arrived Ruaalan bark
Port Caledonia, from Portland.
Aatorla. Mar 24. Left up at 2 15 p. m.
Hear. Arrived at U p. m. Sbooner Alumna,
from Svduey .
Honolulu, May 24. Arrived Sebooner Ke
peat, from Graya Harbor via A'Uirla.
San Pedro, May 24. Arrived Necanlcum
and Nebalem, from Columbia river.
Sau Franciaco. May 25. Arrived Norwegian
attanier Tbor, Nanaimo, 1:30 a. m ; tdg Sea
Rover, toning barge Krakine M. Phelpa, Port
San Lula, 5 a. m. ; Lyniao Stewart, Seattle,
2 a. m.: Klamath, Taeoma. 7 a. m., Willam
ette, Aatorla, 0:30 a. m., (ueen, Seattle. 10:30
a. m.; achxner Eric, Sydney, 11 a. in.; Pasa
dena, Albion, 11 a. m.
Sailed Mllla. Seattle. 6:30 a. m. ; tug Fear
leaa, towing barge Fullerton, Port Sau Lula,
6 a. m.
Seattle, May 25. Arrived Slilmno Mam,
Yokohama, lo a. in.: J. B. Stetaon. San
Kranrtaco, 8 a. m.; Hyadea, San I'tanclaco,
rln Tacoma, 7:45 a. m.
Sailed Mariposa. S. W. Alaska. 9 a. m.;
City of Puebla. San Francisco, 4 a. m. Dei-
atrh, S. E. Alaska. 1 a. m.
Seattle, May 24. Arrlred Nanking Marn.
nichal. 7 p. m : Kulton. Britlsn Colombia
porta. 7:30 p. m.
Sailed Wellesley. Anchorage, S. E. Alaska,
midnight; Klku Maru. Vladivostok. 11:30 p.
m. ; llonoluluan, Vladivostok, 8 p. m.; t.'n
kal Maru No. 3, Vladivostok. 7 p. m.
Skagway. May 24. Arrlred Humboldt, and
proceeded southbound, 5:50 a. m.
Juneau. May 24. Sailed Alaakan. south
bound, 11 a. in.; Admiral Kvana. northbound,
0 a. in. : Northwestern westbound. 4 p. m.
Ketchikan. May 23. Sailed Spokane, eouth
botir.d, 2 a. m.
Ketchlkau. May 24. Sailed Dolphin, north
bound. 1 a. m.: Al-Kl. northbound. 8:30 a. m.;
Admiral Farragut. aouthbound, 3:30 p. m.
Sydney, N. S. W., May 23. Arrlred Ven
tura, San Kranel,o. Sailed Schooner Gam
ble. Puget sound.
Vancouver. It. C, May 24. Sailed Gorer
nor, for Seattle, midnight.
Port Angeles, May 25. Arrived Mukllteo,
for San Franplscq.
Everett. May 24. Sailed F. 8. Loop, San
Franclsoe..
San Francisco, Mar 24. Arrived Northern
Pacific. Astoria. 2:50 n. m.; Whittier. Port
San Lula, 3:30 p. m.: Yosemite, Ixie Angeles,
B p. in.; Aiirella. Los Angelea. 7:50 p. m.;
F.llzatieth. RHiidon, 9:30 p. m. ; Nenberg,
I -os Angeles, 10 p. in.; Lakme, Los Angeles,
10 p. m.
Sailed Beaver, Loa Angeles. 11:30 a. m.;
tug Navigator. Monterey, with ahip Marlon
Clilleott In tow. 12:41 p. m.; Congreas. Seat
tle, 1 p. m. ; British stesmer. Moana, ydni;y.
via Tahiti, 1:20 p. in.: China, Orient, via
Honolulu, 2:40 p. m.: Harvard, Los Angeles.
4:10 p. m.; tug Kllhyam, Bandon, 5:10 p. m.
Brooklyn, Bandon, 5:20 p. m. ; Sea Foam,
Mendocino, 6:20 p. m. ; Alcatrai, Columbia
river, 6:10 p. m.; Whitesboro, Greenwood.
6:4o p. m.; Yosomlte, Portland, 7 p. m.;
National City, Fort Bragg, 7:20 p. m. : Arctic,
Fort Hragg. 7:50 p. m.; Dalay Freeman, Cooa
Bay, 8:50 p. m.; Carmel, Graya Harbor, 10.15
p. m.
Vancouver. B. C, May 24. Arrived Kongo
an Maru, from Orient; Captain A. F. Lucas,
San Francisco, and Annam Maru, Kobe, 5 p.
in. yesterday.
Bellingliam. May 23. Arrived Olympic,
from San Pedro.
Ki'gls HarlKir, Mar 23. Arrived Schooner
Stliuson. from Sydney, N. S. W., thence
March 18.
Tacoma. May 24. Arrived Lewla Lucken
bach. New York, via San Franciaco; Hyadea.
San Franciaco; Cuszco. west coast, via Hon
olulu. War on Germany Is
Demanded in Italy
Beport Published That Xalser to Visit
- Anstro-Ztallaa Zroa and Xiend Gar.
' man Troops to Austrlana.
Rome. May 25. (U. P.) A demand
from some quarters that Italy declare
war on Germany followed publication
of reports today that the kaiser was
about to visit the Italian-Austrian
front and that Germans would aid the
Austrian offensive. It was stated the
kaiser planned to force a declaration of
war by visiting the headquarters of
the Austrian crown prince.
"Xnob Joint- French Seel Cramp
Xarrowa Valla
jA Moist I "A
'J (1 OffensiTa , 1
PROBLEM OF A BOOTH
J
Dock Commissioners Uncer
tain Whether to Open Place
v on East Side Dock,
Th dock commission is uncertain
whether It will or can provide the city
health department with a meat-inspection
booth on the east side municipal
dock.
Tha city attorney submitted to the
commission this morning an opinion
that the commissioners termed am
biguous. The opinion left Commission
er Kellaher with the conviction that the
commission had a right to proceed If
in Its Judgment meat will be delivered
from river boats across the dock.
Commissioner John Burgard feared
that the members of the dock commis
sion personally would have to pay for
the Inspection booth if built now. Mr. '
Kellaher responded that to delay the
service Is to retard the development of ,
open river transportation. I
Suggestion Is Mads. '
Chairman Moores suggested that the j
opinion be returned. The city attorney '
had told the commission that. If it had
space not otherwise needed, the city
health department might be allowed its
temporary use. It was answered that
such a concession already had been
made, but that as soon as a cargo came
the inspection booth was moved out
doors. Deputy City Health Officer
Chase submitted blue prints outlining
a structure for meat inspection, esti
mated to cost $700 to $800 of the dock
commission's money.
The commission adopted an ordi
nance which declares its policy as lo
the use of the street ends permitting
free temporary landings or overlap
pings and granting revocable permits
for improvements to serve shippers,
such improvements not to interfere
with the public's use of the street end.
A penalty clause is part of the ordi
nance. Applications Are Granted.
The commission granted the appli
cation of the Oregon-Alaska Steamship
company to dock at the municipal ;
docks. !
Applications of the Emerson Hard- '
wood company and Joseph Supple to
maintain temporary structures essen
tial to their work on public property ;
were granted.
In view of a report from Will H.
Daly, commissioner of public utilities ,
that driving of dolphins would not in- j
terfere with water main crossings, I
permission was given to berth the
1' S. S. Marblehead at the Jefferson
street levee.
The commission decreed that the
north half of an ancient building at I
Albina ferry slip must he torn down.
Complaint had been filed by the fire
chief and fire marshal.
The completed contracts of Miller &
Halls, J. A. Backstrand and Kendall
Heating company in connection with
warehouse "B" and the commission's
r.ew officers, were accepted.
Twenty-four Actors
Hurt in Accident
Motor Truck Bearing Members of Film
Company Goes Over 20 Foot Em
bankment Hear Xo Angeles.
Los Angeles. May 25. (P. N. S.)
Twenty-four film actors, mostly wom
en, are lying in several local hospitals
today aa the result of a motor accident
lest evening in which
a big motor
f uck carrying members of the Ameri
can Woman Film company, a new con
cern, went over a 20 foot bank near
here.
One of those Injured, Mrs. Irmigard
Shoemaker, suffered a crushed chest,
and may die. Mrs. K. Barnard and
Miss Driscoll both suffered internal i
lr.Jurles and are also said to be in a
dangerous condition. J. Farrell Mai- j
Donald, director in chief of the com- j
pany, suffered a dislocated arm and
other Injuries. Several escaped with i
bruises and minor cuts.
First aid was done by Lucrefria Del
Valle, leading woman in the Mission j
Play, and Lianne Carrera. Anna Held's 1
daughter, who were in an automobile j
behind the truck. '
Army-Navy Orders
San Francisco,
May 25. (P. A'. S.) Aruif
orders :
Then officers of the ordnanc denartment
are relieved from detail In tbat department
effective June 19; Captains Burton O. Lewis;
Norman F. Kamsev, Charles T. Richardson.
( liavlea M. Steese, Francis H. Miles Jr., Fir.
I.leutenanta Clarence E. l'artrldge and Uwijjht
iv. Buuruen.
Captain Jamea E. Shelley, ravalrv Inspector
lnatructor. from Denver to Salt Lake Cltv In
connection with the 8th cavalry district of the
organised militia.
These leaves of absence granted: Colonel
W. 0. Rafferty, C. A. C. 2 months, effective
npon bis arrival In Cnited States; Captain
HenrT C. Rexach. Portn Rico rearlmont nt In.
fantry, l month six days from date of arrival
ra unueo states ana until he reports to tie
United States military academy; Lieutenant
Ullam A. Uauoe. 25th Infantry.
Kavr Orders.
Lieutenant Commander 7. h xtrti.n
taohed from naval war college to Virginia at
executive omcer; a. tauen. aetacbed from
"'.!;' .f.c?mZ.J"ne J0J dut' .,n. connectl.x,
iiu mini; oni ine sampaon ana in command
when commissioned'.
Lieutenant A. C. Stott. detached from New
Jersey to Kanaaa as gunnery officer.
Lieutenant! Mnnlor trrade) R. H. Bennett.
detached from Colombia university to Florida;
j. M. Kiactweii. detached Irom Rhode Island
to Florida.
Movements of naval Teasels:
Arrived Bahrh at Cramps ship yards; I1
swars Duncan. Melville. Nicholson. Solace and
Porter at Newrwrt: Lebanon at Phlladelnnii
yards; Panther at Santo Domingo city; Pres
ton at Puerto Plata; Wheeling at Puerto
Mexico.
Sailed Baltimore from North River; New
York cly. for Nevr Haven; Ericsson from New
York yard for Newport; Florida and Utah
from North River, and New Hampshire from
Tcmpklnsville for Block Island sound: Kan
sat from Philadelphia tor southern drill
ronnds; Oalveaton from Amor for Manila:
L-l. LrS and L-t from Boston for New Lon
don; Ontario from North river. New Tork
city, ror new Haven ; sebazo from
Port
Royal. S. C. for Charleston; Sylvia from
Norfolk yard for Washington: Tennessee from
fort Royal, s. v., tor Santo Domingo City;
Terry from Ponce. P. R., for Sanches.
Notes.
Tor pobllcation on dally orders. May 24:
The change of nam of the armored cruiser
Tennessee to Memphis will be effective May
25. (General order No. 195.)
Destroyers No. 69 to 74 have been as
signed names as follows: No. 08. Caldwell;
No. TO. Craven: No. 71. Gwlo; No. 72. Con
ner; No. 73. Stockton; No. 74, Manley.
Junk Dealer Is Arrested.
Hood River, Or., May 25. H. Gross,
local (Junk dealer, has been arrested and
charged with receiving stolen property
from several members of a gang of
copper wire thieves who have been
stripping the .lines of tho Western
Union and Pacific States Telegraph
and Telephone companies in Hood
River county and securing over one
ton of wire.
FOR MEA
INSPECTION
BEFORE
COMMISSION
TESTIFIED AGAINST HUSBAND IN POISON CASE
fl lZa
a.y ,.v. ,, ,t l'if.;.. .. .-.n.. . W.-Jt. vi(vtaaVafvala1irril'-r-- ' tftv
Mrs.
Clara Louise Peck Waite, whose dentist husband is charged
with the murder of her father.
DR. WAITE TRIES TO
AVOID DEATH CHAIR
, BY PLEA OF INSANITY
(Continued From Page Oue
court observers believe. All three
gave strong testimony against him.
After his wife had presented her
evidence, Mrs. Margaret Weaver Hor
ton, the woman with whom Waitc
rented a "studio suite" for the study
of music and languages, was called.
She said Waite told her he was doing
research work for Dr. Muller. Also,
eaid Mrs. Horton, Waits manifested
peculiar traits, sometimes bursting
Into tears when she played or sang,
and often asserting that all men wero
children. She asserted that her re
lationship with Waite was purely Pla
tonic. Got Folson From Doctor.
Dr. Muller, a friend of Waits and
a New York physician, testified that
shortly before the death of Peck.
Waite obtained from a quantity of
arsenic for the alleged purpose of
"poisoning a sick cat."
Waite'S COUnsel annminrp ha nrnnlrl
iae me stand to tell his own story.
uerense Counsel Deuel also briefly
outlined the insanity defense In open
ing his case.
The defense claimed that Waite Is
Insane now, and through the testi
mony of relatives will seek to show
that he is of a peculiar disnnsitinn
This wilt lead up to Walte's story of
stiie .uan irom -gypt.
Frank Waite, a brother, was the
first defense witness. He said:
"Three months after Arthur was bom
it was noticed that his head was un
usually large. In school days he was
quarrelsome and a laggard in hlj
studies."
Two Brothers Testify.
Cross-examined. Frank Waite de-
clared he did not remember tmr.cr
xeiievue nospuai pnysicians there was
, no indication of mental deficiency, epl
; lepsy or criminality in the defendant's
, character.
ijue mie, anotner Drother, was
next called. Clyde testified that the
defendant, as a boy, was cruel to
horses and took delight in drowning
kittens. He said tiie prisoner had no
appreciation of the difference between
right and wrong.
At school, asserted Clyde, Dr. Waite
was a thief, and he said he was also a
thief at college.
Father Tells of Insanity.
Warren H. Waite, Arthur's father,
also testified. The elder Waits testi-
nea xnai ms rattier left home in 1871
and never had been heard from since.
I "My mother S niece." said the elder
Waite dUrf il .1
. Vi 1 1 . Jiuui iu
I Mic-hlKan. Arthur's cousin is now in
l aa insane aBylum. Another cousin also
! was confined in an insane asylum, but
: nas Deen released as cured
, "Warren's cousin Is deaf an dnmh
ui. . . ., , : ,
t lls Bl8ter was mentally deficient since
a DaDy. Dtle is dead now."
Farmers' Picnic June 10
Friend, Or., May 25. Klngsley local
ot me iarmer s Union, has decided to
hold its annual picnic at Friend, Jun
e
iu. ine oia picnic ground has been
a source of dissatisfaction on account
of the distance people had to travel
irom tne town to reach it. The com
ing gainenng will Do neid within 100
yaras or tne village center.
Churchill Funeral Friday.
Salem, Or., May 25. The funeral of
Mrs. J. A Churchill, wife of the state
superintendent of public instruction.
j will be held from the Episcopal churcn
here Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Need a Laxative?
Don't take a violent purgative. Right
the sluggish condition with the safe,
vegetable remedy which has held pub
lie confidence for over sixty years.
BEEGWS
PILLS
rest Sab mi W MesliciM bs tK World.
Sold ererywWe. . Ia awes. 10. ZSe,
Dr. John Gantenbein,
Oregon Pioneer, Dies
Father of Circuit Judge C. V. Crantea
bein was 93 Tears of Ago Wnen Death
Came; Was native of Switzerland.
Dr. John Gantenbein, father of Cir
cuit Judge C. U. Gantenbein, and one of
tlie early pioneers of Oregon, died at
his home, 261 East First street North,
last night, at the ripe old age of 93
years. His end came suddenly.
For 42 years Dr. Gantenbein lived in
Portland, and during his active years
was prominent In educational and
church circles. He came here from
Philadelphia in 1874 and organized the
First German Reformed church at
Tenth and Stark streets, and for more
than 15 years was pastor of that con
gregation.
He was born in Werdenberg, Switzer
land, December 10, 1824, and In 1851
came to America to become pastor of
the German Reformed church of Phila
delphia. He started the first Sunday
school publication of that denomination
in this country.
While pastor of the church in Phila
delphia he studied medicine and re
ceived his degree In 1863. He was
married In 1854 and nine children were
born of the union, all Tjui one surviv
ing him. All of the children have
taught in the Portland schools. The
living children are: Mrs. M. Krum-
hein. Miss Anna Gantenbein, Ambrosa
E. Gantenbein. Portland; Mrs. Sophie
Schledt, Lancaster, Pa.; Mra Marie
Bowers. Philadelphia; Judfe C. U
Gantenbein, J. Edward Gantenbein and
Miss Dillie Gertrude Gantenbein of
Portland.
The body Is at Holman's undertaking
parlors. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Youth Admits Killing Girl.
Aurora, 111., May 25. (L N. S.)
Jack Vlrhoye, aged 19 years, confessed
here today to the murder of Gwendolyn
Holden, 16. He said he choked her Into
Insensibility and then gave her ether.
The girl's body was found in a rear
room of her mother's apartment, and
Vlrhoye, the last person seen with her,
was arrested.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it Zcat ail druggists.
APPLY Q-BAN
It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly
No Dyt Harmless. '
Actually does so you can see it
with your own eyea turn every gray
hair in your head beautifully dark
after a few applications of Q-Ba ;
Hair Color Restorer. If your hair ia
gray, streaked with gray, premature- ;
ly or Just turning-gray or if your hair :
is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply )
snampoo hair and scalp a few tiin
with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. (
Every strand of hair (whether gray or j
not) becomes evenly dark, soft, tlos.y, i
fluffy, full of life ana health, full ,
and heavy and fasclnaUc just as '
you like to have your bajr appear, ani
entire head of hair la so beautifully
and evenly darkened no one could ,
suspect you had 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 trial. Sold
HAIR GRAY7THEN
on a money-back guarantee, 60c for a
bis 7-oz. bottle at Huntley Drug Store,
283 Washington St Portland. Or.
Out-of-town ; folks supplied by mail.
jtAav.). -
Bank Clerks Will -
j Be in Big Parade
Two Knadxad and Ttfty to March la
! DamoBtaratlOB Farda tm Bnpporl of
lrparadass.
I Portland bank clerks expect to be
j represented In th preparedness parade
I on June S at least 250 strong:. They
are being organized under the auspices
of Portland chapter American Instltuta
of Banking,
i At the annual banquet held at the
, Chamber of Commerce they were
' stirred to enthusiasm by an address
made by Frank Branch Riley on "Fists
and Pacificists." Dr. Andrew C. Smith
also made a brief talk.
R. M. Doble, teller of tha First Na
tional bank, ia in charge of the cam
paign. Today he has sent to all of
the banks a copy of a preparedness pe
tition to be signed by those who will
take part in the parade. It was pre
pared by Charles H. Abercrombia. The
, petition states that the signers agree
to take part in tha parade as testi
mony of their belief that tha army and
navy of the United States should be
increased until it Is adequate for the
defense of the country against any and
allaTorelgn powers.
The petition is as follows: We, the
undersigned, believing that the pres
ent condition of the army and navy
of the United States is inadequate for
the proper defense of our country
against possible invasion by a foreign
power, and believing that our military
kforces should be increased to such an
extent that this country may success
fully defend Itself against any and
all foreign powers, and for the pur
pose of giving expression to our con-
viction that tne army a
be placed on a stable and efficient
basis, commensurate with the desir
ability of an absolute defense and
that congress should immediately
adopt the requisite measures for the
consummation of such necessities, do
hereby agree to participate in the
1 parade to be held on Saturday, June
3, in Portland Oregon, and to attend
at the call or those having same in
. charge.
The First National bank has signi
fied its intention 'to assist its em
ployes to a proper representation in
the parade. It has authorized the
preparation of the necessary banners
: and transparencies.
ilnmred Girl Is in
j A Serious Condition
I Chairman of Publio Safety Commission
I Xs Making Examination of Cause of
Anto Accident on Oregon Street.
While conscious, Lit a McBain, the 6-year-old
girl whose skull was fractured
at East Twenty-second and Oregon
streets Sunday afternoon when she was
struck by an automobile, was still in
a serious condition at the Good Sa
maritan hospital today. An X-ray pic
ture of her injury was taken by Dr. M.
G. McCorkle, attending physician, to
day. H. P. Coffin, chairman of the public
safety commission, visited the scene of
the accident this morning and maJe
some experiments to verify the state
ments of Herman Aschwander, who
drove the automobile that struck the
child. Aschwander said that he was
going 15 miles an hour and only skidded
15 feet after striking the girl. Mr. Cof
fin said that the skid marks, still plain
ly visible on the pavement, show that
the automobile slid 45 feet. The public
safety commission machine was then
driven at a rate of 16 miles an hour,
and skidded. It went only 12 feet after
brakes were applied. Coffin says that
neighbors of the vicinity complain
; greatly of the speed of automobiles on
east Oregon street who go that way In
taking a short cut from Sandy boule
vard to the Irvington district.
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR; EASY, SAPE
New Treatment Not a Dye Harm
less Turns Gray Hair Dark
and Lustrous.
If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, orematurely or Just turning gray;
if your hair ia falling; If you nave
dandruff and your head itches, simply
shampoo your hair and scalp a few
times with Hay's Hair Health. Nothing
else required. In a day or so all your
gray hair will turn to its natural
youthful dark shade. Entire head of
hair will become clean, fresh, lustrous,
wavy, thick, soft, full of life, dark and
handsome. Hay's Hair Health Hair
Color Restorer Is harmless, is not a
dye. but acts on the roots, making hair
healthy so the rray hair naturally
turns beautifully dark, so evenly that
no one can tell it has been used. Get
a bstt.e for 50c or f 1.00. Apply as di
rected on bottle. If Hay's Hair Health
Hair Color Restorer doesn't darken
your hair, money refunded. Call or
write to Skidmore Drug Co.. Portland,
Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by
mail. (Adv.)
HOW
T
CHANGED
Burton was Nervous, at Work? at Recrea
tion, at Home..
He couldn't sleep at night without the most
hideous dreams, he suffered with melancholy,
and didn't seem able to go ahead. He was
constantly cross and irritable, suffered with
dizziness, trembling' of limbs, cold hands and
feet, insomnia, fear without cause and a general
inability to act naturally at all times.
Destitute Travelers
Given Jail Lodgings
Knsband, Wife and XJttlo Boa Making
Xng- Hard Trip for Health of tha
'Woman.
Traveling from San Joss, Cal., tq
Hood Rfcver and then to Wsnatchee.
Wash.. Joel De Vries, Insurance sales
man, his wife and their 10-year-old
son Walter, applied at police head
quarters at S o'clock this morning tor
lodging.
The De Vries are traveling without
money for the simple reason that they
have none. They are traveling for the
health of Mrs. De Vries. On May 1
they left San Jose after Mr. De Vries
closed up his affairs there, and with
barely enough money in their pockets
for railroad fare to San Francisco,
less than 60 miles away, started on
the long Journey north.
Members of the little family were
objects of kindly Interest about police
headquarters today. Mrs. De Vries
and her son were given beds in the
women's department ot the city Jail,
while her husband was a lodger on the
men's side.
This morning the husband visited
the employment offices to secure cre
dentials from contractors who are
supplying the Hood River ranchers
with pickers.
fforts were .being made today to
get them railroad transportation to
Hood River. If the money is not
raised they will walk the distance,
making it in two or three days. Do
Vries says. They expect to resume the
Journey this afternoon.
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole
And MUSTEROLE won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your flngera. It pen
etrates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion an
draws out all soreness and pain.
MUSTEROLE is a rlean. white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. There's
nothing like it for quick relief for 8orj
Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilitis. Croup,
Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia, Head
ache. Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheuma
tism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
colds on tne cnest (it orten prevents
Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTER
OLE lor croupy children.
At your druRglsts's. in 25c and 60o
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $2.60.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse Imitations get
what you ask for. The MusterolaCom
pany, Cleveland. Ohio.
Cuticuro Stops
Itching Instantly
Trial Free.
Just Bathe
with the
Cuticura
Soap,
dry and
apply the
Cuticura
Ointment
For Eczemas, Rashes,
Itchings, irritations, pimples,
dandruff, sore hands and baby
humors, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are supremely effec
tive. Relief is immediate and
healment,in most cases, is com
plete, speedy and permanent.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress postrcard Catieara. Dept. 16, Bee
ton." Sold throughout the world.
CAD0MENE TABLETS
(3 GRAIN)
ONE MAN'S ENTIRE
your case we
entire system.
invigoratpr and
normal vigor.
For sale by
A Real Flesh Btrilder
For Thin People
inin men and women that blfj
hearty, filling dinner you ate last
night. W-hat became of all the fat-pro-duclng-nourlshment
it contained? Tu
haven't gained in weight one ounce.
That food passed from your body like
unburned coal through an open grate.
The material was there, but your food
doesn't work and stick, and the plain
truth is you hardly get e,loUKn ovr.
ishment from your meals m ,,J iar
the cost of cooking. Tins t. tru nri
thin folks the worlj over. YOUr n5trt3
tive organs, your functions of aasiml-l
latlon. are probably sadly out o " gearl
anil nMrf ra'ntialrnl nn "!
Cut out the foolish foed
sawdust diets. Cut out ever uung butl
the meals you are eating ana eat wit hi
every uu 01 inoae a single fcaiKol tad-l
let. In two weeks note the dif terenr. I
Let th- saloa be the jud.e.
ewv w..u ijuuiiui nealthv
"stay-tnere" fat may be the net result
Bariroi alma to nhnim w.uk ..j .
blood with millions of fresh new r.il
blood corpuscles to give the blood the!
carrying power to deliver every ouncJ
ui ia.i-ma.King material in your rood ti
every part ol your body, isaigol too
mixes with your food, to prepare ii
ior tne Diooa in an easily a.NsniilUiteil
form. Thin people tell how they havJ
gained all the way rrom lo to 2.1
vvuuua at uiuiim wniie laKlng HargO
and say that the new flenh stays nut
tion of six of the best assimilative ele
ments known to chemistry. They Com
40 tablets to a package, are pleasant
iiKiiiijeBa na inexpensive, and all good
uruKgisia m tnis vicinity sell then
-uujtsvi iu mu auHuiuie guarantee
weight increase or money back :
found In evary large package. (Adv.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Get Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
That Is tlie joyful cry of thousand
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab!
lets, tne suostitute ior calomel
Dr. Ldwarda, . practicing physlcla
ror 17 years and calomel's old Urn
nemy, discovered the formula ttt
uuve raoieta wmie treating patient
iit cnronio constipation aua lorpi
livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do nd
contain calomel, but a healing. soOUi
CONSTIPATIOf
STER.Ting vegetaoie laxative.
inu griping is ine Keynote or tnesp
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tali
ets. They cause the bowels and, live)
to act normally. They never ford
them to unnatural wet Ion.
If you nave a "dark brown mouth!
now and then a bad breath a dill
tired feeling sick headache torpi
-torp
U-fli
liver and are constipated, you'
uick. sure ana only pleasant resuiu
rom one or two little Dr. Edward
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousanda take one or two ever!
night Just to keep right. Try then
loc and iac per box. All druggists.
Tne Ullve Tahlet company. Colun
DUS. O.
TO END CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES
If jou bare Catarrhal Pearneaa or
bead nolaea, go lo your drujfUt aad
get 1 ounce of I'arinlnt double
strength), and add to It Vi pint of
bot watrr and 4 uuncva of pranulufed
(agar. Taka 1 tableaoouuful four
tlmra daj.
Thla will often hrlng n,f''k relief
from tb dlatreaalnf heud ikiIms.
Clogged Doi trill abould opcu. breath
lug become eaay and the mucin atop
dropping Into tba throat. It l aiy
to prepare, roata llttla and la (ilraaant
to take. Adj on who baa Catarrhal
Drafneaa or bead nolaea abould give
Uila prescription a trial. (Adv.)
BISUPATFI
ri n i'r11
rlAQNESl
A New York medical practltlorl
says: "I prescribe Blsurated Magnes
in prerernce to anything else ior J
forms of stomach trouble that are ol
to hyperacidity. for sour, s
stomach, belching, indigestion, el
take a teasnoonful In a nuarter al:
of water after eating: INSTANT K
LIEF. Hold by all druggists In eltll
powder or tablet form at 60 cental
bottle.
LIFE
Physically and Mentally, Burton was a ner
vous wreck, his muscles became flabby, the en
tire body became weakened and devitalized,
his memory was poor, he lacked ambition; in
fact, business and social duties bored him
and, furthermore, Burton was alarmed. He had
reached the stage where he didn't believe his
condition could be remedied. He had almost
lost hope, but "upon a friend's advice he tried
Cadomene Tablets."
Gadomene Tablets Restored Vitality
Now Burton will tell you he is a Well Man.
Hale and Hearty, enjoys his work, his pleas
ures. Life looks better to him, his family
means more to him, his business is better and
he's glad he learned of Cadomene Tablets and
experienced their wonderful revitalizing and
strengthening influence on his whole system.
If you suffer as Burton did, the burden of
proof of the power and effectiveness of Cado
mene Tablets rests with us. We guarantee
Cadomene Tablets to give perfect satisfaction,
-and if they do not prove highly beneficial in
do not want your money, and
every cent you pay for them will be refunded!
to you. 3 1
Cadpmene Tablets build up and nourish the;
1 ney are unexcelled as a nerve
lasting tonic in restoring tcf
5
tne vaiiuus urgauisuis natulan vim, viid.ui.jr an
all first-class druggists.. .
ii