The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 30, 1916, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., May 30, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textt N 13 r. THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY SO, 1916. REPARATION MADE F Marblehead Is Due in Port .Tomorrow; To Moor at -Toot of Jefferson Street, PEOPLE TO SEE VESSEL Two TmmIi Ax Unitad Stats JrYjrs ' VsWpmsntation for the Bom t Every preparation is being made for ;ns reception of the cruiser Marblehead tomorrow, and of the battleships Ore gon and South Dakota a week from to morrow. ' The Marblehead is on her way up from Ran Francisco to become the training-ship for the Oregon Naval Mi litia. She la to be moored at the foot of Jefferson street, and will probably "be open to public inspection shortly after her arrival. The battleships Oregon and Bouth Dakota are the United States navy's representation for the Rosa Festival ! and are. eipected the day before the festival opens, June 6. r The Oregon, commanded by Captain George W. Wienan, will undoubtedly the center of attraction here and to Portland people she holds a won derful ' drawing power. She is ex pected In the river on June 6 and will 4s open to visitors every day of the : Rose Festival. ' v The South Dakota Is commanded by Captain Totcr and will arrive with the : Oregon. Captain Jacob Speler, harbormaster, secured the vessels for the Hose Festi val association and will handle the crowds which are expected to attend the "visitors' hours" aboard the craft (several lines of launches will run , from the foot of Stark street and !'. ether vantage points. i 4- i IUVERMEN EXPEtT VICTORY ; ;i- ' J3ay Owners Already Weakening; : '.Confidence of the success of their I demands upon river steamboat owners pervaded the headquarters of the river i steamboat men's union, j f Despite the refusal of the owners to i accede to the demand of the men the ,romor that some of them were weak ' . enina and that at least two companies would grant the pay and hours dernand i , lid wa prevalent. I '' The reported weakening was credited to the paper companies in some quar j. '.ten but neither A. J. Lewthwaite nor i '. Captain Hosford were to be reached. ' The longshoremen's headquarters arere deserted, today being a holiday and word Is not expected until tomor row as to the decision of the em ployers. ' UNION HEAD CONFIDENT Jfoley Expects Voluntary Settle ment From Employers. r TJom Angeles Harbor, May 30. (P. N. 8.) "Prospects for a settlement f the wage scale demanded by the longshoremen, to become effective . next Thursday morning, are bright," aid J. J. Foley, president of the Pa fclflo coast division of the Iteration 's,! , Longshoremen's union, here today. " Mr. Foley leaves for San Francisco ' tonight, where he will make his head- quarters until the settlement of the Aew wage scale is made. He said that none of the employers on the Pacific Coast had accepted the nev scale for mally, but that Information from sev eral different ports indicated that the ' scale would be accepted. BAY CITY POT IS BOILING . Four Fights Confront Employers , There; Others Likely. San Francisco, May 30. (P. N. S.) The waterfront labor situation took on a-new aspect, possibly serious, today. . The Waterfront Employers' union held & meeting In the afternoon and decided 11 not to meet the demands of the Rig gera and Stevedores' union. "So far as the stevedores are con cerned there is little liable to happen l before 6 o'clock on Thursday morning. : The situation, if there should be one, will develop about that time. Meanwhile the conference between ; the river boat men and employers has been postponed until tomorrow. There Was to have been a mutual talk over ths situation today, but Henry Hunts tnan, secretary of the local union, had '. not returned from Sacramento, so the meeting was put over until tomorrow ;' afternoon. ; Neither side Is willing to make any . general statement. ;", The, "Gasengers" . filed their formal C demands today with owners of gasoline y paunches and tugboats. The minimum of 76 a month Is raised to $90 a month X Children Cry flChe KlndYou nave Always ' m-mrn swa a m aTV n If a A .Y- . tore of Chas. II. Fletcher. personal supervision for fo deceive you in this. m - w FOR THE RECEPTION 0 CRUISER BATTLESHIPS tf usws-eooa" are but experiments, and endanger the wealth of Children Experience against Experiment. - What is CASTORIA astoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare Soric, Drops end Soothing Syrups. It contains neither pium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de . ftroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels 7 8imiltes the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. X: Tho Kind You Have Always Bought 7 'Bears 3n Uso For Over 30 Yoaro YMt cimruHk eoMfAMV, Mfwvomc nn, with ' th ' wsg-es ' tor running; terser ) oosts coins; up s mg-a as xns owners havs taken no action yet. Tom Crowley, representing one of the larg est owning firms, Is due here from Washington In a day or two and the owners will make no announcement on t; bis return. ANOTHER STRIKE ON SOUND United Dockworkers Walk Out and Picket Docks. Seattle, Wash.. May 30. (U. P.) Pickets are patrolling the waterfront today in support of a strike called by members of the United Dockworkers organization, which was formed here four months ago. The strike went Into effect last night after employers had refused to recognize the workers, who asked for higher wages. Demands for 65 cents an hour, straight time, and 75 cents an hour for overtime, were made a few weeks ago. The employers never even answered the communications. The strikers now demand 56 cents an hour, straight time, and $1 an hour for overtime. With the members of the Interna tional Longshoremen s association ready to walk out all along the Pacific coast June 1, if demands are not grant ed, shipping men here fear a complete tie-up of traffic. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals Kay 80. Bearer, AmerlcHta steamer Captain Mason, passengers and freight, from Los Angeles and Han Francisco, Han Francisco & Portland Steamship company. Washtenaw. American steamer. Captain Lewis, bulk oil. from San Francisco, Union Oil lYimriH n v. Northern Pacific. American steamer. Cap- i tain Hunter, passengers and rreirnt, ror an Francisco, Great Northern Pacific Steamship company. Marine Almanac. Weather at Elver's Mouth. North Head, May So. Condition of the mouth of the rlrer at 8 a. m. smooth; wind southeast, 8 miles; weather, light fog. Bun and Tidaa May 31. Sun rises, 4:24 a. m. Sun sets. 7:53 p. m. Tides at Astoria. Hleh Water: Low Water: 1 :2l a. m.. . reet 7:11 a. m., u. 1 root 7:U p. m., B.O reet The time ball on the U office was dropped st noon. S. bjdrograpkJc Bar Report. North Head. Wash. Wind southwest, partly cloudy, sell smooth. , Steamers Dae to Arrive. PASSENGKBS AND FREIGHT Nnme From Date Northern Pacific.... S. F Jane 3 "jnn a ' IU)e City U A. & 8. F. har N. F. L. A June t 1 L'earer. s. F.. c. B. E. .June 14 i Steamers One to Depart. Name For Date Northern Pacific K. F May 81 Hearer , L. A. S. F June 3 lUwe City L. A. & 8. F June 8 Bear 8. F. & L. A June 13 Hteamers leaving Portland for San Francisco only connect with the steamem isle ana tier Tard, leaTing Ssu Francisco Mondsy, Wednes- 1 day, Friday and Saturday, for lm Angeles and Sau Diego. Vessels in Port. Name Berth A. K. Costs, Am. sen Bainler Alcatrax, Am ss ...Cuuch Alumna, Am. ach Knappton Argyll. Am. is Llnntoo Hearer, Am. ss A Ins worth InverloRle. Br. bk Astoria Washtenaw, Am. ss Lion ton At Neighboring Ports. Astoria. May 30. Sailed at 11 last night Bear, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Sailed at 1 a. m., Johan Poulsen, for San Francisco. Arrired at 5:30 and left up at 7:45 a. in.. Bearer, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Hailed at 7:20 a. m. Yosemlte, for San Diego. Arrived at 8 and left up at 9 a. m., Wash tenaw, from San Francisco. Arrired down at 8:50 a. ru. and sailed at noon. Breakwater, for San Diego and way ports. San Francisco. May RQ. Arrired Phoenix, Bandon. via Port Orford, 6:30 a. m. ; An ion. Wlllapa Harbor, 8:30 a. m.; Willamette, Los Angeles, 11 a. m Sailed British steimer King Malcolm, United Kingdom, 5 a. m.; Caddo, Pisa Oua, 7 a. m. ; Bandon, San llegr, 8 a. m. ; North ern Pacific. Astoria. 10:50 a. m. San Francisco, May 29. Arrired Waptina, Astoria. 11:20 a. m.; Atlas, Astoria, 3:10 p. m. ; Daisy Putnam. Los Angeles, 0:30 p. m. ; barge Ersklne M. Phelps, In tow tug Dauntless, Fort San Luis. 0:50 p. m. ; barge Acapulco, In tow tug Tatoosh. N anal mo. 7:10 p. m. ; Bandon. Bandon. 8:15 p. m.: Mukllteo, with barge Charles Nelson In tow. Port Angeles, 9:30 r. m. Sailed Rose City. Loe Angeles, 11:30 a. m. F. A. Kilburn. Portland, via Eureka and Coos Bay. 11:40 a. m.; Helene, Wlllapa Harbor. 1:40 p. in.; Wapama, Redondo, 1:40 p. m.; U. S. S. Clereland, San Diego, 2 p. m.; Yale, Los Angeles. 4:10 p. m. ; Uovernor, Los An geles, i.'M p. m.; Japanese steamer, Kwanto Maru, Orient, 5 p. m.; Senator, Coos Bay, 0:40 p. ui.; Arctic, Fort Bragg, 0:50 v. m.: Daisy. Columbia river, 6:50 p. m.; Caspar, Caspar, 7:20 p. m.; barge WaahougaL In tow tug Pioneer. Port Ludlow, 7:20 p. rn.; Del Norte, Crescent City. 8:2o p. m.; Mukllteo, Ixa Angeles, 11:40 p. m.; Daisy Putnam, Grays Harbor, 10:10 p. m. Sailor Confesses Old Idaho Murder Tensacola, Fla., May 30. (U. P.)- Edward Lorienze, a sailor, voluntarily surrendered today as the murderer of a man and a woman In Idaho, several years ago. He said he could not live with his conscience any longer and asked for a death sentence. The au thorities wired to Idaho authorities Lorienze Jumped from his ship yester' day. He said he could not go to sea with the crime hanging over him. The German village of Remborn has a linden tree which Is said to be more than 1200 years old. 3 for Fletcher's Bought has borne the Siena .a. over SO years. Allow no one Counterfeits. Imitations and - - . , ,.v.v uuuca iue the Signature of 1 : ROOSEVELT'S KEYNOTE IS PREPAREDNESS EVERY WALK OF LIFE Colonel Delivers Character istic Address Before Me morial Gathering Today. 'NO (PIGTAIL FOR AMERICA Pormrr President Klnced Wo Words la XQs VltrloUo Attack TTpon the Pacificists. Kansas City, Mo., May 30. In a speech, punctuated by typical Roose veltian aphorisms. Colonel Roosevelt this afternoon laid before a Memorial fathering his platform of principles. His address was concededly the colonel's- keynote for the 1916 cam paign. In It. he covered everything from preparedness to the tariff. Pri marily, it was an appeal for prepared ness of the military, of the business world, of the spirit, of the hesrt, of the soul. It was Indictment of Amerl can defenselessness, of Hanry Ford (al though not by name) by unmistakable inference, of the administrations "lofty words" and "mean actions." of social oppression. He begged his audi tors to work for a navy "second In the list of world armaments" and for an army of 250,000 men regulars, with universal service and training among the citizenry; he urged leaders "abso lutely national In spirit." at Washing ton; demanded a nation which stood "for the principles of social and Indus trial Justice," approved a protective tariff; asked abolition of child labor; i n .1 , linnn reMilttnn of both bURi ness and of labor and urged social and economlo Justice. Colonel Attacks Pacificists. The colonel minced no words in at tacking pacificists. One definition was: "Merely the tool of the sensual materialist who has no Ideals, whose shriveled soul is wholly absorbed in automobiles, and the movies, and money making, ana in me policies 01 the cash register and the stock ticker and the life of fatted ease." "False prophets," he dubbed the oppo nents of preparedness, and "foolish apostles" and their doctrines "slothful, lazy optimism." ie vitrioiicauy as sailed the Wilson administration for not taking a stand which be said was demanded by treaties to mitigate the horrors of war and take action when Belgium waa overrun. Treaties Disregarded, He Say. "When we declined to take any ac tlon under these conventions and trea ties, we ourselves treated them as 'scraps of paper,' " he declared. "If, In our foreign policy we are weak. If We use lofty words at the came time that we commit mean or un worthy actions, and above all, if we fail to protect our own rights, we shall not secure the good will of any one, and we shall Incur the contempt of other nations; and contempt of that kind Is easily turned Into active Inter national violence," he warned in an other passage. "This is one of the great years of decision In our national history. The way in which we now decide will largely determine whether we are to go forward la righteousness and power or backward in degradation and weakness. We are face to face with elemental facts of right and wrong, of force and feebleness. According to the spirit in which we face these facts and govern our actions, we shall determine wheth er In the future we s-hall enjoy a growing national life, or suffer a lin gering national decay. Warns Against raise Prophet. "First and foremost, friends, I ask you to beware of the false prophets, both the prophets of sordid material ism and prophets of that slily sen timentalism which refuses to look through this in the face of truths which are unpleasant." The colonel scornfully referred to persons who two years ago maintained that a great war was impossible, and said it was to be expected after the present war "their shrill pipings" would again rise. He held America might be attacked after the war by one of the nations fully prepared; or temporary exhaustion might lead any one of them falsely to proclaim they were "peaceful and harmless." In any event, he asserted, it was America's paramount duty to be ready. The former president bitterly aseailed the administration's Mexican policy and particularly the stripping of coast ar tillery fortifications to obtain infantry men for the invading forces. Favors International Duty. Roosevelt said he believed in "In ternational duty" and he explained international duty as making a nation a member of a commonwealth, with the duty not only to refrain from wronging the weak, but according to our capacity and as opportunity offers, stand up for the weak when the weak are wronged by the strong. This principle, the colonel said, ought to have brought America to raise her voice when Belgium was overrun. "We cannot meet the future, either by gross materialism or the mere silly sentimentalism; above all, we cannot meet it If we attempt to balance gross materialism in action by silly senti mentalism in words," the colonel said. "In actual practice the professional pa cificists do no good; they serve eviL They do not serve high Ideals. It is not righteous to fail to fight on behalf of assailed righteousness. Such a course probably means sheer coward ice and certainly means moral sur render. Bnt a Mesas to an End, "The end we have in view," the col onel concluded, "Is a high and fine national life, based on an Industrial efficiency which shall be accompanied by .social and economic Justice. Mili tary preparedness against war is merely a means to this end. But it : is an Indispensable means. We are ' not fit to be free men unless we ' show7 the forethought and will power necessary to Insure that 'we ourselves shall have the right to decide our own destinies and not be forced help- i lessly to submit to have then decided by alien conquerors." COLONEL IS TARGET FOR OPEN KNIFE (Continued From Page One) Had the throw of th assassin been a few Inches higher, the knife would have reached its mark; instead. its point struck the door of the car. where It stuck quivering for a second and then clattered down to ths running board. Seeing that hla attempt had failed,- th assassin forced his way backward through ths wildly excited CTOwd and before any. of those guard ing tha colonel could reach hlm. ths would-be killer was lost in the mob which rushed toward ths car whers Roosevelt, cool and apparently uncon cerned, sat. Cries of alftrm from a score of per sons who saw the assassin's act and who heard the knife whistle through the air caused a commotion, but Col onel Roosevelt was ignorant of the incident until Secretary McGrath in formed him several hours afterward. The knife hit McGrath's arm as it hung; off the colonel's car. Fearing that a riot might follow the spreading of the news of the at tack on Roosevelt's life. Shell, who saw the incident from the beginning from his post beside the Roosevelt car, quickly picked up the knife when it fell to the running board and hand ed it to a uniformed policeman who was following him. Taw Knew of Attempt. "Put this In your pocket," Shell told the officer. "Keep It hidden from the crowd." The policeman obeyed and the great er part of the crowd did not know the details of the attempted mttrder until after the procession had passed and Colonel RoObevelt was safely In his hotel. Shell, as soon as he could, rave the ponce a full description of the would be killer. Detectives were at once sent out through the crowd In the attempt to arrest him, but they were too late and me man had vanished. , Colonel Crtts Ovation. - Thirty thousand spectators lined the streets from the railway station to the hotel, and Roosevelt's march waa continuous ovation. The colonel stood in his automobile for the entire die tance, waving his famous black slouch hat in response to the cherlng. In the Hotel Meuhlebach lobby the colonel stopped as he saw 40 little schoolgirls massed In front of the clerk's desk, each dressed in the Stars and Stripes and each wearing a Co lumbia cap. Children BCove Colonel. The moment they sighted Roosevelt they burst out singing "The Star Span gled Banner," their shrill voices sound lng high above-the roar of the crowds outside. They repeatedly sang the an them, then changed to "America, I Love Thee," while the colonel stood spell bound, his face suffused with emotion "I simply must say a few words to these children," he cried. "You de lightful persons," he addressed them "I would gladly have traveled all the way simply to see this. Nothing could be finer or prettier. itooseveit aweu arrectionately on the "Blue and the Gray," laying stress on the fact that the nation is now united. He launched strongly into his theme of preparedness to avert war, ine opanisn-American war was small, he said, "but if we had not had a navy well prepared there would have been 1C times the bloodshed. On this day of all others I want to appeal to the patriotism of tho great west and middle west which I know will stand right. Perhaps I am not the one who will awaken the west, but someone will sometime. "I am not afraid in the least that the American people when an appeal comes won i nave brave sons ready, but 1 am anxious that there be no use less bloodshed because we are not pre pared, saia ttoosevelt. "The surest1 way to a triumphant conclusion before war ia declared, and without war at all. Is preparedness." Objects to Pig Tall on Tncle Sam. Then he shook the children's hands and fought hla way through the throng to his room, in the streets outside 6000 citizens set up a clamor that was not to be denied. "Teddy! Teddy" they demanded. The colonel clambered to a window and stood on top of the porte cochere, where he waved his hat. 'Speech!" went up in a mighty roar from the crowd. There was a moment of silence while Roosevelt gave a brief appeal on 'Americanism." He bitterly denounced those who "put a pigtail on Uncle Sam." This was greeted with a thun der of applause. ' Abrams Investigates Death. Baker, Or., May 30. Carl Abrams, representing the state Industrial acci dent commission, has been at the Rain bow mine In the Mormon basin . dis trict, investigating the death of Leigh Jack, who was killed accidentally last Wednesday. The victim met death by falling from the cage to the bottom of the main shaft, almost 200 feet. NUXATED IRON increases strength of delicate, nervous, rundown people 309 per cent in ten days In many Instances. 1100 forfeit If It falls as per full ex planation In large article soon to ap pear In this paper. Ask your doctor or Owl Drug Co. sl druggist about. ways carry it in stock. SEEM IP DOCTORS TABLETS II 1 X Doctors are high in their praise of Cadorpenc Tablets (3 grain), the Tonic for Mankind, and prescribe them in treatment of Physical and Mental Exhaustion, resulting from o,verwork, MEMBERSISrW 1HEY VERE CALLED "OLD HENS" BY CASSIDY Head of Mothers' Pension De partment Accused by For mer Case Committee. FRICTION IS ALLEGED "Be Would Tall TTs, la f f act, That We Sad Ho Sense," Declares On of Woman Dismissed. "There will be no more 'old hens' up here after election." That is what James F. Cassldy, head of the mothers' pension department of the Juvenile court, said several mon-ns ago, according to reports which reached the eara of members or me case committee, to whom the term "old hens" was applied. The primary election is over and Countv Judee Cleeton. head of the Juvenile court and who was defeated for renomlnation, has aDoiisnea ine case committee, which was comprised of 12 women of prominence In social service work who were giving of their time because of the sympathy and love they have for those being aided. Judge Cleeton's action has caused considerable of a storm among women Interested In social service work. But the chief criticism is directed at Cas sldy, who Is declared by many of the women to be unfit to head a mothers' pension department. Committee Ka sabers Olvs Views. Several of the members of the com mittee said that he was so uncouth and without a proper understanding of the proprieties of the work his posi tion requires of him that It is a shame to permit him to be at the head of the department. Much friction between members of the committee and Cassldy existed. "Time and again he has berated members of the committee and actual ly insulted them," declared one mem ber today. "We did not like the way he talked to us. He would tell us, In effect, that we -had no sense." Another member eaid: "If I had been talked to and Insulted like one of the most active members of the committee I could never set foot in the office again." "Yes, I have suffered many indigni ties," said the member referred to, "but my heart was In the work and I stood them." Judge Cleeton said one of the rea sons why he abolished the committee was because some of the members did not know when to quit when in quiring into a case. He said appli cants for pensions told him It was humiliating to have their home affairs investigated by volunteer workers. Blame Placed on Cassldy. One member of the committee de clared that it was Cassldy who was brutal in his methods of inquiring- Into cases. A number of women I waa sent to see," said this member of the com mittee, "told me they were so glad had come as they could not talk to air. cassldy." "A woman who Is working for love and Justice will be more sympathetic than a man who cares only for his salary warrant at the end of the month," said another member. "The very fact that I have been state chairman for mothers' pensions for Wonderful Skin and Wrinkle Removers The method of removing bad com plexions by absorption seems to have come into general use In this country. Ordinary mercollzed wax, applied nightly like cold cream and erased mornings with warm water, gradually absorbs the coarse, faded or discolored outer film, skin in almost Invisible particles. Soon there's a brand new complexion, formed by the younsrer. healthier under-skln. No cosmetic or artificial treatment can possibly pro- youthful loveliness. Druggists all have mercolized wax; It is seldom that more than one ounce Is necessary. Thousands have also reported great success with the famous saxolit wrinkle-removing formula. One ounce of pure powdered saxollte Is dissolved in a half-pint of witch hasen and the solution used as a face wash. The ef fect is almost magical. The deepest wrinkles and crow's feet, as well ai the finest lines whether due to age. illness, weather or worry are lm mediately affected. No one need hesl tate to try this simple lotion, as it won't harm any akin. Adv. MANY OLD-YOUNG MEN GOING TO THE "BOW-WOWS PRESCRIBE (3 grain) FOR ths Oregon Congress of Mothers sines ths fsll rt miV sad Mrs. R. E. Bm durant, who was chairman of ths case committee, "and went to both ths 1S13 and 1915 legislatures in behalf of the mothers' pension measure, defraying my own expenses, Irwish to stats that I shall be Interested in motners- pen sions .as long as thy ars granted in this Jtate. regardless r who may be at the head of ths 'Juvenile court, un der whom the nensions are adminis tered. To me the work is greater than any 'Individual. My: record as a volun teer social workers; really speaics ior itself." !? ' rive Vsw Members Warned. Judge Cleeton yesterday named five of the members of jthe abolished com mlttee to comprise a new commute to whom he will refer cases whicn are not entitled to pensions, so thj com mittee may secure aid for them ! through other charities Ths five ' named were Mrs. R; E. Bondurant, Mrs. Milton E. Kahn, Mrs. R. D. Cannon. Mrs. C. W. Hayhurat and Miss Anna Murphy. Judge Cleeton appointed Mrs Kate H. Maguire as assistant to Cassldy to handle the Vofk of the mothers' pension department. Roseburg Babies A tttq vrl an KTT7PQ I XA VV bVJk VlVvli A X UIVU Roseburg, Or., May SO. The awards In the eugenics contest held in con nection with the Strawberry Carnival were made known by th Judges Mon day. In class onei, age six months to one year. Hazel Irticllle Claypool was first with a spore or 98. b, ana John Benjamin Lucas and Rose Neu riter tied for second with a score of 98. In class two, age one to two years. Walter Carl Wilson scored highest with 98 and Dorothy Mae Shoemaker, daughter of State iGame Warden Shoo- i maker, scored second with 97. In claaf I three, age two tO! three years, Altha ! Portar mrnreci firs with 99 and Hazel , . c Dr. Ober Locke and Dr. Mary Madl- gan of Portland were the judges, and were assisted by a number of local physicians. Ortona Wins Race. Tacoma, May 30. (P. N. S.) Mak ing the run from Seattle in eight hours, the Ortona, sailed by Captain John Gra ham, took first place in the cruiser race from Seattle to Tacoma, leaving Seattle at midnight and arriving here at 8 this morning. La Viajera, Captain Commodore Norris, came second. In the race for smaller cruising craft. the Nione II, Captain Rudolph Peler, took first place. The power cruiser Ray of the Ta coma Tacht club igot away at 1:55 to day. 22 Neutrals at Kirkwall. New York. May 30. (I. N. S.) Passengers arriving here . today on the Danish steamer Hellif Olav from Copenhagen reported that 22 neutral vessels, Including an American rreignt er, were detained at Kirkwall, Scot land, on May 21, Many of the ves sels, the passengers said, had been there for weeks. Digestive Troubles cause headache, biliousness, constipation, impure blood and other unpleasant symp toms. If these troubles are neglected they weaken the body and Open the Way for senous illness. Many chronic diseases may be traced back to indigestion that could have been immediately relieved by Beecham's Pills. This well known home. remedy has proven itself dependable, safe and speedy during sixty years" use. The fame of having a larger sale than any other med icine in the world proves the dependable, remedial value of PMLIL Laraeat Sal ef Amy Medic fat the World. SoM Everywhere. Ia bosaa. 10c25c CAD0MENE MEN MS 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 spine, cold 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 ing to the bow-wows and you feel like a too old, "down and out," it's time to start the use of Cadomene Tablets to brace and build you up 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. Cadomene Tablets are to the nervous Person the means of healthful, effective, efficient life, in business, at recreation and at home, and the full enjoyment of the pleasures of society. Cadomene 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. Cadomene Tablets may be purchased of all druggists. Guaranteed to please or'money refunded. Baker Has Excess Of Laboring Men Will Bs Xmploymsnt for seasons and Carpenters, but Information There la Work for All Zs "Wrong. Baker, Or, May SO. Baker lsselng overrun with men searching for work. in some way the word having gone out that this was the best place in the northwest for the Jobless. As a result hundreds of laboring men have arrived here for the past week or 10 days, only to be disappointed. There is much building going on here, and local contractors have been advertising for carpenters and masons. and many will be employed when con- structlon starts on the new high school. Kleinschraldt warehouse and other buildings, but the skilled labor required for construction work Is not represent ed by those now coming into the city. The chief of police is posting notices about the city in public places, advising laborers who stop hers in hops of se curing work that it is practically use less. George E. Ounawaj Die". Tflie Dalles, Or.. May SO. George K. resident of Thompson's addition, died Satnrdav nirht. af Saturday night, after a lingering ill ness. The remains will be incinerated Simple Home Treatment to Remove Hairy Growths (Beauty Culture.) Two or three minutes' use of a dela tone paste will banish every bit of hair from your face, neck or arms. This paste is made by mixing aome water with powdered delatone. After the paste is removed, the skin should be i v . . . . . .' . ., . . wasmea to rree it irom tne remaining delatone and it will be clear and spot less. You will not be disappointed with this treatment if you are sure to obtain real delatone from your drug gist (Adv.) Broke Out in Small Pimples. Itching So Severe Could Not Sleep, Burned Badly, In 10 Days HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT I hau a sort of an Itching on my limbs, and at first they broke out In small pimples. The akin waa Inflamed and sore, and also red. and towards the last the pimples became one sore erup tion. The Itching was so severe that I could not sleep and I could not scratch my limbs because they burned so badly. The trouble lasted six weeks and I could not do my work as It should hare been done. "I saw s Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and I sent for a free sample and applied it according to dlrectiona, and it gave me relief so I bought more, and In I ten days I wu healed." (Signed) Mike Cager, Westphalia, Kansas, July 7, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 3 2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cnticura. Dept. T, Boa- tea. Sold throughout the world. LIMBS BECAME ONE SORE ERUPTION great EJerve and Blood Tanie C3.I.S.T. U.I.8.T. no. m. J mm Ml p ? Lr Rheumatism. Inflammation of tho Bladder or Enlarged Prostrate Glands. Blood Poison. Diabetes. Stricture. Cancer It Is no stimulant Report from patients prove that Its effects are p and lastinz. In addition to the above M.I.S.T. No. 2 has cured manv diseases Dronounced bv nhvsicians Ataxia, Spinal trouble and apparently incurable diseases of the nerve M.I.S.T. No. 2 has been on the market for over 85 rears and thousands 4 sufferers have written us they have many pnysiaans. itispieasant io;as:e DIseas you are urged to write to as no matter how many doctors 4 medicines you have tried without relief, I RTrOiT?!"!!? T18 you "ay judge the value of M.I.S.T. No. 2 f. IT lAa yourseir, we will send yon a sample) FREE. yWll " confidentially, giving symptorqs. fJmimSmTm NOm 2OtlQ DottSU' 'pO ' bOX0 or Six Doxos for Flvo Dollars Address; THE M.I.S.T. CO, Toledo, Oh! M.X S. T. NO. 2 v Fo sale in Portland by EBEN PERRY, 609 TOURNEY BLDG., 20 AND TAYLOR in the - Portland' Crematorium. Hs leaves a widow and several grown sons, all of whom reside here. ; ' a ii ' m i i, Dors to Have Vacation. .-: San Francisco, May 30. (U. J?.) Believing that dogs, like men, need a vacation. Mayor Rolph said today lie would send his canines to a ranch " of routine," he need recreation. declared, "and they They shall have it." Bell-ans Absolutely Removes" Indigestion. One package nmvftsit. 2Firnt nil rf rnrrrncjfe ii If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air Bs Moderate In Tour Diet and Sedacs Tour wsifht Tags Oil of Xoreln. Lack of fresh air It Is said weakens the oxygen carrying power of the blood,' the liver becomes alugRlMh. fat accumu-i lates and the action of many of the vital organs are hlndrrod thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty or the figure is destroyed. Fat nut on by indoor life Is unhealthy and if nature Is not assisted In throw ing it off a serious case of ubc.Mty may result. When you feel that you ar getting, too slout. take the matter In hand at' once. Don t wait until your fisure has become a joke and your health rulnedj unuiiKM carryiiiK tiruuiiu at uurucn at unslnhtly and unhealthy fat. biiend aa mucn tune as you iioknioivi L ij uill tjcmut-n . in i s i ki k i.i nil. druggi.st a box of oil of koreln cap sules; take one after each meal and one before retlrit.g at night. WeiKh yourself every few days and1 keep up the treatment until you are1 down to normal. Oil of koreln is ab solutely harmless, is tilrasant to take. helps the digestion and even a leWI days' treatment has been reported to, show a noticeable reduction In weight. (Adv.) Thousands PraSe" TflAdt 1V4 Remedy for aJ tW"V EnormouM , rmv of Stomach Sufferer Led to Health By Single Dose. Stomach Trouble causes a multttuds of ailments, and often results in Gall Stones. Yellow Jaundice, Acuta and Chronic Indigestion, Appendicitis, Con stlpatlon, Auto-lntoxlcation. Gas Pres sure. Fear of Heart Disease, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, I etc., etc. One dose of Mayr'a Wonder ful Kemedy has proven successful la thousands of cases of Stomach Trouble. This explains its enorinoiia sale. Has been taken and Is recommended by Physicians, Justice of the Supreme! Court, Congressmen, Lawyers, Nurseav Ministers, Farmers, Educators, Mechan ics probably your own neighbor. Many owe their lives to Mayr'a Wonder. I ful Kemedy. Thousands aay it hi saved tiiem from the knife. Contains! no alcohol or habit-forming drugs.! FREE, booklet on Stomach AllmerUs.1 Address Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist.1 Chicago. Better yet obtain a botWel of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from That Owl Drug Company or any reliable! druggist, who will reiund your moneyl If it fails. Ho. 2 2 has mm mm.m m m . ' I and socialists to ha ParsJvaia. Lramo been cured by its use. It is prescribed c ana aDsoiuteiy sale, it never increa . -at .