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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1917)
W ii .' - t THE OREGON.. DAILY, JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1917. 14 STEAMER 0. M. GLARK BECOMES OBJECT OF OF SUSPICION CONSUL .American Vessel Has Little War Experience Off Blue- fields, Nicaragua. TAKEN FOR GERMAN CRAFT Tonnr Second Mats Xetnxns With - Xaar toie, Including That of the Monster Sharif. and then beat them loading lumber ; weafcougal to-W, fusee aoond. p. a.; C.f 1 1 v - ft ships";; he says.' - 7hejr can hanil 1m. ba Ante lex. 5:4o p. m.; tag JJereulee, 1 1 1 , bulk grain, coal and, such things bet- wim tr-8 Bantiag ia tow. liwiterer. o p. a.; II - .1 -- , i - Sea FiiUi. UndwiM. T-.'tO i. m. IWS W . rv i. , u " . -t-i. iTore.ce. or., rb. 22-Jaaollae acfaoooer to handling lumber there Is nothing j, itm'tnm. Portland 10 a. m. like a Pacific coast outfit" ; Seattle, Wuh., FVb. 23. Arrlred MokQ- . Other Pacific coast mariners return- tw, Su Francieo la Pen Aae-elea, I a. ox.; In- from i ho nn rt ha vn often mada Over, 8n Hedm, Tia Son- rraoeiseo, a. a similar assertion. ldeirt. Ban blcgo. rU Victoria and Kan Kra- 1 uaeo, ii a, m. MOTORSH1P ASTRI IS cfiT.n I Seattle. Frt. 22. Anlr4-Spokane, aoatu- i Vancouver, via Anaoortes. 5 -SO p. in. --ft i Ccrdora. Feb. 22 Jailed Admiral Farra- I gut,, weatbound. 3 p. ra. Wrangeu, Feb. 22. Sailed Jeff tma, north. bound, s a. m. Vihwralm. Feb. MV-AiriTed Premier, T- : The American steamer O. M. Clark, well known in the harbor, had a little !&'. war experience all her own. according .:..-. to J. A. Johnson, formerly her second mate, who has returned from New fV Orleans. While engaged !n handling logs from Bluefields. Nicaragua, to New ;;V Orleans," the O. M. Clark had occasion rr .'-to take a return cargo to Colon from - New Orleans. ' At the' canal' Zone the t Vessel took on G7 drums of gasoline :"' and a quantity of supplies for the Bluefields logging camps from which ; the craft was hauling. Arriving at Bluefields. it was first . . bad. weather, then a broken down log ging engine and one thing after an--i f' ; other that prevented the craft from , discharging her cargo. To the easily ' aroused English consul at that point, the actions of the steamer looked sus , 'plcloua . "Ha, a ' German submarine base," thought he, and forthwith got into action. Vor the next two weeks the officers -, :iT f the ship were dogged by mysterious detectives wherever they went. A pa-.-: trol boat lay alongside the craft, or near her, during ttie night, and men ( .;;.. watched her continuously during day ' llnt. , ' : It was all very amusing- to Captain ' Hlggins. and others of the Clark's ' crew and they had a good laugh at the - other fellow's expense when the sup plies were unloaded onto lighters and taken into the logging camps. The Clark gained a new reputation ."; at the cunal zone. Owing to changes . In orders she passed through the Pan 4 , ama canal three times in six days a ; record so far. . Johnson also tells of a monster shark caught on. a hook and line off Andersons Dispose of Xew to Norwegian Firm. Sale of the motorshlp'Astri to Kluv tr &. Co.. of Christiania and the build-1 eoroa. thence December 4. lng of another craft similar to her for ( iArT' -m"" its own use was announced yesterday . coox, Vb. 22. Arrled 8U, Francia. e by A. O. Andersen & Co. through Am- ttle ia tow tag WaaJerer. old Re i man, manager for the United Port Angeles, Feb. 2a. ArrtTed Bee from States BetUngbam. K,,, v,, n.nn . . K Port TowBoend. Feb. 23. Passed in Sbin- The craft brourht J315.000, is to be k j f(Jr TaconiB 8:40 delivered within six weeks and will. carry a lumber cargo away from neie; when she Is turned over to her own ers. ' To replace the Astrl another craft will be laid down as soon as this one. is off the ways. Washington, Feb. 23. (1. N. S.) Army or- The Alareraret th third craft started ' der: Hrt Lieutenant John MlIMken. eaau-r at the McEach at Astoria, w Army-Navy Orders ;he'rn Ship company plant 1 J???"1 10 " Valter Reed' reu-ni boapiulj ill be off the ways within j ba-rr.two .Dd tretmeUt. GOVERNMENT v REFUSESTO FURNISH ' . GUNS FOR STEAMERS Secretary Daniels Would Not Place Nation's Fate in the Hands of Private Concern, a few weeks also The Beta, building at the Penlnsu.a plant, will also be launched -next week. ( ktator Darld B. (Nne. aoartermaater corn. ia retired from active service oa account of disability Incident Ih.reto. Flrnt LlHiteni)t Havuund r. Balrd. 36th In- ( fantry. U iilaced on the detached list . n . , . t Captain jallns J. !Ialt will go on or alxrat VOZCO lleporUMl AgrOana. , March 13 to .Kort BlUa, Texas, for duty with San Francisco, Feb. 23. The Nor- j the 6th ca.alry. , . .. ,vS- cu Trat Lieutenant Jamea Conway, Philippine wegian steamer Cuzco of th South haa tasieurfi ta peueral reeruit- Amerlcan fleet of W. R. Grace & Co. ing w-rrle at Fort Orlethorpe. ia. He la is ashore at SaJaverry. Peru, accord- appoluted a acting quartermaster while on i ki. her, n- recruiUng STTlce. infantry, haa been dUcharged from the aerrlce. A board consisting of Captaina Walter O. Kliner and Hhepler W. I ltzcerald. aviation officers, signal corps, and First Lieutenant Kloyd W. Ilunter, medical reserve corps. Is appointed to meet at th signal servii-e avia tion stati(4i, Mineola. L. 1., to examine ap- ii 1 1i Tt t lii WtermiiiM their f tt Tin fnv r,- oan r rancisco. reo. o. mr; nii;n penntment in aviation. day. The vessel ran aground Thurs day morning and still Is fast.. No other particulars were told in the dis patches. Golden Gate Rough. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR DELEGATES HELD BY DELAYED T southerly Minds of Wednesday whipped the bar into breaking, and several steamers passed by here .yes terday without the risk of coming in. Among these were the Avalon and Hart wood. Both were from Wlllapa Harbor for Los Angeles via San Francisco. A board to consist f Majors Patrick B. Mo- Andrew and John H. Allm and Captain Har ry ti, Purnell, medical corps, and Veterinar ian) Jonei.h It. Jeffries and Daniel I. lein inger. cavalry, to meet at Fort Bliss, to ei an.lne appUrauta for uppuintment In the vet erinary corps. Major Alexander M. Miller, cavalry thla city, will reiiort to Fort Plocmm, N. V., to accompany recnilts to the border and report to the po' commander for dnt.v. L'jon arrival In the southern department. Major Miller will Join the lttth cavalry for duty. Captain Henry H. Moia-e, i'liilipplne semts. Is aMUgnei to active duty anil detailed acting quartermaster, effective March I!. He will rc- MiHsouia, aiont., as quarter Bluefields. The shark opened and t . . . i . i .. r . i . i.Ani 1 . . . . 1 ' nul "8 Jw" Vr .1 . . I Alder Street doek as before Been pevr.rca iruin ine ichi ui mo body. And when dead, of course the mouth was so big that a man could place his head and shoulders inside of the opened Jaws. " The Panama canal Is in fine shape now. according to Johnson. The hills Bagot Takes Senator. San Francisco. Feb. 23. Captain Richard Bagot will take over com mand of the Senator in about four port to Fort davs when that veRsel reacheji her ' meater from I.os Angeles. Captain Bagot - ,.A;p.?Ln. )' G.u."1.?'' !nf,n.',7' "n'd took the City of Pueblo to New York , j,fMWI1 Barrack. Mo., for duty to acrom for delivery to purchasers and recent- , pany recruits to southern depsrtm.nt, then to ly returned to this city. Donglas. Ariz., for duly with Moth infantry. CapUin Robert S. WaPacb. Stb ca.varr.v. wli report to southern department to accompany Dalles Boats Back. troops to point nearest Fort Iavenworth. O...I.. r i , i mv. T-kti. Kan., I hen report to commandant Inited pening of its service to The Dalles disciplinary barrack, for duly. Majo- on March 1 was announced by The lories S. Wallace, ilgnal crpa. 1 detailed Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation member of board appointed paragraph 17, Au company. The Bteamer Dalles City u" 'iX-'JST ,Br,,'"11f.r, Geuera,1 iwe K. , ' . , . . , . ' hquler, chief signal officer, relieved. will commence the service, the steamer uIif-Vea granted Captain Allen w. Cullie. State of Washington going out later ; Infantry, one month; Chaplain John I.. Mad- on and the Bailev Gatzert for the sum- ' oox. -usi inramtry, an eiteuaion ot one mer excursions.. The vessels will use I New York. Feb. 23. (I. N. S.) No American line steamship will leave port until the United State agrees to arm them and man their guns. This announcement was made thl after noon by President P. A. S. Franklin. Washington, Feb. 23. (TJ. P.) If the navy department will furnish 6s fensive guns and gun crews, the Amer ican line will keep its, ship running through all the barred ons on the seas, submarines or no submarines. This, in effect, It became known today, was what P. A. S. Franklin, president of the American line, told Secretary Daniels during their conference yester day. It was learned at the navy depart ment today that President Franklin told Secretary Danlela he tried to get armament from private corporations and had failed. Franklin al&o told Daniels that even had he been successful In his search for guns, he would have been unable to get anyone who could shoot them, unless the navy department came to his rescue. There was every Indication today that this government has no Inten tion immediately, at least, of com plying with the American line request. The government feels there are many questions involved In furnish ing guns and gunners, the most im portant being the danger that might arise from a gunner accidentally pre cipitating actual warfare, through haste or accident, leaving this gov ernment with responsibility of having brought about the situation, through furnishing merchantmen with guns and crews. President Wilson has reiterated many times that he is determined thj onus of responsibility for any war between the United States and Ger many must rest on the imperial government. Those who ; formerly , supported thorn-; selves entirely, or who were able to buy 5 meal ticket, ira ' ran Idly exhausting . thlr resources and the number of Belgians to be fed grows accordingly.' Dr. Jordan has a busy program mapped out for him In : Portland. He addressed the student body of Reed college this morning, and spoke before the Progressive Business Men's club at noon. In the afternoon an address to the teachers of Portland at Lincoln High school was scheduled, and for the evening a talk on Oregon f jc-k v.e v. & i,,H Tie Tor- dan being one of the county's ' fore- pn(j a I State Convention most autnoniies on risn. Will Attend TarbeU Xruaensom. He will be a guest at the luncheon for Ida M. Tarbell, to be given at the Multnomah hotel Saturday by the Pennsylvania society, and is' to ad dress a mass meeting at the White Temple in the evening. Sunday night he will occupy the pulpit at the White Temple, iie is .also to make several addresses before the teachers of UP RAINS gins at Salem; Daniel A. Poling Speaks Tonight. Salem, Or.. Feb. 23. The Salem d vision of the twenty-sixth annual Ore- taller, 4 The xsraft Is completely-decked over so as 'to resemble a submarine, with a manhole in the center for the .entrance : and egress of passengers, j The boat is propelled by hand-op- e rated devices which the passengers themselves may actuate, with an auxw- lary gasoline engine. The advantages claimed for the boat are Increased safe ty and comfort for passengers and ease of manipulation, less danger of swamping during launching and less liKelihood of overturning in heavy seas Be- j Chicago Coal Firm Chicago. Feb. 2S. (U. P.) Despite coal shortage, the Consumers' Coal company, Chicago's largest coal re in its annual statement, made Clarke county at Vancouver. con Christian Endeavor convention public today, showed net earnings of 7 .v t .h.,e.h ' .711.300. against $624,276 in 1915. The cpened in the I-irst Chrlsttan chur .-h , tArnlngn on thft cornmon ,tock were Dr. Jordan is a former president of 1 here today for a three-day session I five times those of 1915. In addition. the Worlds Pence cona-res. and holds uwing to aeiayea trains oniy auoui m company in 4i mirra aau.uuu VII . ,Z.ZZ f 200 out of the expected 1000 delegates! debentures and added $79,000 to its ...... ,vo.v,N,.., "" " - i ,. . .1. , , 1 ,,.LI.. 1 i-.i r . v. , 1 11. rea-isterea inis tnormiisr. a suec.ai irani nrwident nf ti,. v,t!nn.i Truncation ' fom Portland brought 101 delegate. ancitinn i mi; i. ,e The specieJ from Eugene and way of a number of works on fish and ! P.lnt rrlv thl Va?1-?' ir,rainni , i 12a delesates. and a west side tram international peace. t from dQ n lh- vaUey wn arrlve Wlf h Farmers Offer Aid To President Wilson month. I Transfer The trunsfera of he following NEWS OF THE PORT Holmes. oil, on eitner Flue or Vjajuara, jorrneri.v u( comptnT. i- inni cur n re neinir mineci (ill w 11. Arrivala February 23. ilor, American atean: from, San Francisco, Associated Koffer to 9th; MMiwe.l Murray to so that the "bottom pressure, which formerly caused the canal to shoal, is being done away with. The govern ment system there Is a miracle of smoothness and efficiency, he de clares. Johnson also decries the lack of proper handling of ships on the gulf and Atlantic coasts. "We can give them cards and spades Corns Peel Right 00 With "Gets-It" 2 Drops, and the Corn is a "Goner!" When you've got to walk on the sides of your shoe to get away from those awful corn-pains, there's only one common-sense thing to do. Put 2 North officers to field artillery arm are announced: Major Wi.-liL K. llniDTook to tfltti field ar tillery; Harrison Ha'l to 4th; Captains Ceorge V. II. Moselev t- .rth; Charles M. Humi-! to 6th; Charles 1. Herron to Robert C. Koy. to 9th; Charles II. Robinson to Sth; Howard I. lenders to 7th: John R Kellv to 4th; Ja- V. , 1, .. I. A "ik ,Wn I T I ! I . . V. . AmAwtMan afAamA A..1.I. ' U ."V . Jim , I ' ' I I II i "Ml, , j. 1I ll'mflt IU I I J 1 1 I h. . n - - - " 1 1 Mh. First Lieutenants Thurman IT. r.ane to 8th; John T. Kenedy to 7th; Ihomas J. Jobnwin to M; Kdwin M. Watson to Joa-pb A. Itgr to 14th; Charles T. (Jriffith to 4th: I'hilip llajes to 'M: arl A. Bather to 3d; John M. Mcltowell to 2d; ltnyniond E. I-e to 4th, Jason McV, Austin to ttth; Whitman Connolly to 6th: Uustav H. Franks to 7th; Hubert i. Stanton and WTnk K. lrned to 7th; Charlea Kathon to 7th; Brockton lyde J. McCon- key to 2d: Ixxon R. Cole to 2d; Paul L. Fer ron to 6th; Geo. E. Arnemann to 4tn; Isaac Spalding to 8th; Harry J. ,Malon.v to Sd; Clarence l. Lang to -1th: Arch la bid V. ArnoM Northern Pacific. American steamer. Captain Hunter, passengers and freight from 8a d Francisco, Great Northern Pacific Steamship company. Marine Almanac. Weather at Kiver'a Mouth Head. Feb. 23. Condition VCrir;, .Zk Byrne; to Sth; Riecoe C ISathon Z7, R .i.. ZZ,l ? J? .' Jl ?Z i Ainu. C. Sandeford to 5th: Lewis II. cant. 5 miles, weather, partly cloudy. , , T wultch to fa. ,.Iyde j Sun rises, 6:.",S a. in. Sun sets, 5:50 p. to. Tides at Astoria. High Water: Low Water: 3:33 a. m., S.3 feet 8:W a. m., 0.1 foot to 14th; Irly It. tlockwalt to -th: Francis 2:5n p m., 8.1 feet 9:11 p. m , 0.7 foot 1. Armstrong to zn: iiam'iton lemple, w m The time ball on the U. S. hydroirraDhlc of-i It- G ruber. IXigene T. Si'ncor to ."th; Faulk flea wa drotiped at noon. Dally River Headings. - a STATIONS .? Ef Lewlston . '24 2.4 0.1 0.12 Cmatilla 25 0.9 0.2 O.OO Eugetia 10 4.7 0.1 0.52 Albany 20 6.7 0.2 0.24. Kalem 2t 5.9 0.1 0.00 Oregon City 12 H.O 0 0.23 Portland 15 6.4 0.1 0 -jq River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland win re main nearly stationary during the next two or three daya. Steamers Due to Arrive. PASSEKGEna ANTJ FREIGHT Name From Data Ber S. F. & L. A . . : . . .Feb. 2tt ' Northern Pacific. . . 8 r r-K 'hi not iro ivose tuy -a. . L. A Mar. 4 ner Heard to 7th; Oliver A. D. Robinson to Uth. officers serving in ordnance department re main on present duties. Those aerrlng in ca nal aoue and assigned to regiments In I nlted Suites will proceed to New York and report to commanding officer Fort Slocnm to sc company detachment of recmlts to southern department and Join their regiments. Those serving lrr eastern department will report by h tter to commanding officer Fort Kloeum, tj be assigned to detachments of recruits to va- Burglars Make Big Hani. Richmond, Ind., Feb. 23. (I. N. S. Burglars today obtained about $8000 from the Green Forks First National hank and escaped in an automobile. The robbers blew the safe of the bank, almost wrecking the building. They completed their work in 30 minutes. A posse Is in pursuit. Seaweeds obtain their nourishment from the water In which they grow. m the ground in which they may be rooted. Steamship Officials Confer. New York. Feb. 23. (U. P.) Of ficials of the International Mercantile, operating company for the American Iine, were called into a conference to day by P. A. S. Franklin, president of the concern, on his return from Wash ington. It was stated the officials took up only routine matters, but it was gen erally believed the meeting might have greater significance, in view of Frank lin's Washington visit. Japanese to Arm Steamers. Toklo, Feb. 23. (U. P.) The Nip pon Tusen KaJsha, Japan's largest steamship line, has decided to arm all merchantmen destined for both Ameri can and European ports, it was an nounced today. DR. JORDAN SAYS UNITED STATES WILL AVOID WAR (Continued From Tage One.) Vum "Gets-It " Year Ceras Wec Swell la Water. Besides. They'll Shrivel. Loosen mad feel Oflt or 3 drops of "Oets-It" on the corn right away. Pain and inflammation will disappear, the com will begin to Shrivel . from that Instant then It loosens 'and falls right off. There's no other corn-remover In the world that acts like "Gets-It." No new discovery has been made in corn .removfrs since "Gets-It" was born Don't forget that fact. "Gets-It" does away forever with the use of salves that Irritate, bandages that make a bundle of your toe. plasters that half , do the work, knives and scissors that draw blood. Use "Gets-It" no more digging or cutting. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 2Bo a . bottle, or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence A Co., Chicago. Ill Sold in Portland at The Owl Drug Co Steamers Due to Depart, Name For Date Northern Pacific... E. F Feb 24 ?. I- A. & S. F Feb. 2S 1iB-a, S.I) Feb. 28 5s r . aj Lfc A Mar. li Steamers leaving Port lan.. for San Franclsc-j only connect with the steamers Ysie and Hsr vsrd, lesving San Francisco Monday Wednes day, Friday aud Saturduy for Los Aogelea and baa Diego. m r m i OLD-TIME COLD T Embarrassed by Thinness? r TeHs HoW to Overcome Watery Blood, Thinness and Was tint- A Salient Extract From Yolk of Eggs in Hypo-Nuclane Tablets. Vessels -1 Port. Name. Akutaa, Am. ss Alumna, Am. ss ".". Angel Am. ms Astoria, Am. ss Berlin, Am. ib. Berth. Goble North Bank .; Municipal .ISt. Johns Colonel P S. Michia," Am." drejgsr." '. "Ljnnton K. K. Hall. Am. sch.. J. O. Chaualor, Am. sa... Levi G. Burgess. Aui. ah.. Meteor. Am. sch Northern Pacific, Am. as. Iteuce, Am. ah fvr.ntlam. Am. aa Sao Paane, Am. ms Kt Nicholas, Am. th Tatoe, Am. as . . . Wetport Llnnton Gohie . I.-P. Lumber Co. FUvel Asrorta Westport Supples Anuria Westport At Neighboring Ports. Astoria, Feb. 23. Sailed at 8:25 a. m Tug Wilson, towing barge, for Grays Harbor; at 8:30 a. m. Rose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro; at 8:4 a. m. Llghtboiua tender Manxanlta; at 9:05 a. ro. Llghthoune tenl!er JUwp- for cruise. Sailed during the night Shasta for San Pedro. Arrived last nltlThr.Cknt-(aiH O T , I ... a.tav Kuuaiu UVU1 I etlTO Tift fSAIl FT 11 11- CURE DRINK TEA! I Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as tho German folks call It. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upen it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores relieving congestion. Also loosens th bowels, tnus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Chans - Probably three million young men and women ire subject to ridicule and embarrassment every day of their ( lives because of abnormal "skinny" arms, limbs and countenances. They wonder why they cannot become plump. The reason is, that nutritive processes need artificial aid until Nature catches up. Realizing this. good physician obtained a salient ex tract from the yolks of eggs, com ; bined it with hypophosphites. iron . and simple vegetable tonics, putting ail in. iiuict luuii, anu iuis WOnacr- i working nutritive-aid is now sold by druggists under the name of Hypo Nuclane Tablets. , One or two packages will prove how; quickly they increase weight when taken with meals if you weigh - before beginning. Aiding nutrition V brings increased red biood which de posits flesh elements throughout the body, and 20 to 40 pounds in a few . weeks is no .uncommon result. - Sold by druggists, - . . DRINK H WATER ctso. Arrived at 10:45 a. in, J lor from Port San Luis. Astoria, Feb. 22. -Called at 10 a. m Santa Barbara for Ran Pedro. Sailed West erner for San Francisco. ettireka. reb. ai. Arrived at 10 a. m Breakwater from San Francisco for Cooa Bav and Ftul: A. K 11 bum from Portland for 04an z- k tiavtsw, r.7vr!- re as Arrived and sailed f - A. Kilbom. from Portland for Eureka and l"oint Loboa, Feb 22. Passed at 2 p m N.caaiicum from San Pedro, for Columbia river. San Pedro Feb. 22. Arrived Sunwood from Columbia river; Celilo from Columbia river via Saa rrancieco. Sailed Beaver fox San Francisco and Portland. San Francisco, Feb. 28. Arrived W. G Ir win. Rocfce Harbor, 12:30 a. m.; Oaamel. Orayi- Harbor. 5 a. m.: Tokal Maru, Hong kong. 6:30 a. m. ; Oeorga W. Elder. Balboa via Sallna Orna and Loa Angetea, 6 au m ' Brunswick, Loa Angelea. 8 a. m.; Daisy Free man Grays Harbor, 7 a. m.: Yosemite. Port Gamble 9:80 a. m.; Duy Matthews, I An. gelea. S a. nv; Navigator, with bara-e Vf,. terey In tow. Monterey. 9:30 a. m.; Pboentx Bandoa, It a. ra.; Curacao, Eureka, 10 a. m -Bandon. Bandi. noon; Marahfield. Albion! 11:30 a. m. ; Elibu Thomson. Nanaimo, 11 30 a. m. Sailed Richmond. Loa Angelea. B-40 a. m Whittler, Port San Lois, lo a. m San Ftaaciaeo. Feb. 22. Arrived Vanguard Enreka, I p. m.j Carlos, Grays Harbor 1-40 p. m.; Northfork. Eureka, 3:40 n. m.- w r HtTrlni H0"10"' S:l, m wiahlngton. 'En! reka. 5:30 p. m.; Oleum, Seattle, U30 D m. Sailed Northern Pacific, Astoria! 11 15 ' m.; Bertha Dolbeer. Apia, U :30 a m. AcrnS" Itosakl. 11-40 a. m. ; Breakwater pVi' via Enreka and Coo. BaySaTaiSn- dmli Helen .t. rrew JUireka, l:tO p. m. ; f. s' Loop, Colirmbia river, 3;10 n. m.: hare is, klne M ITielpa. In tow tug Sea Saa Luis 4 n. m.; Yale. l Angelea nd Diego. 4:15 D. m mif or.y, i xi . " . Angeles, 4:40' p. m!; iior7h& We 6 ; ' Harbor, 4:-w p. tug QoUaaTwlta ta?gj IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat and take Salts for Backache or Bladder trouble. Neutralizes acids. Uric acid In meat excites the kidneys. tney become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder, is irritated, ami you may be obliged to seek relief two or threa times during the night. V hen the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person sfiortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you uffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated anod you feel rheumatic twinges when tne weatner is Dad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break fast for a few .days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the ,acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined, with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it ho longer is a source of irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts ta folks who believe in overcoming kid. ney trouble while It is only trouble. erosity and humanity of America. Once at war this relief work would of neces Blty stop and the condition of the Bel gian people would be far more deplor able than it is today. Without any one to help them, they would be helpless. "Unless our going to war would ac complish some good, there is no reason for going to war, although I realize full well that there are many people in this country, especially in the east, who are avid for war." Dr. Jordan does not believe a ref erendum on going to war is practical. "Their line of reasoning Is compara ble to that of the war parties in Eu rope, who saw in war a means of stav ing off the march of progress and re form. Those people in this country who earnestly desire war are those who are interested In the checking of what may be termed under the head pro gressive movements. This term in dudes, of course, -things that are both. good and bad. -Aristocrats Axe War Group. 'Tn Europe, in Germany in particu ar, the war group, comprising largely the nobility or aristocracy, see in war a means of combating the tide of dem ocracy. This group was also led to desire war through a wild dream of expansion that would add to Germany all of the so-called Germanic portions of Europe Naturally. Germany says in defense of herself that she was forced Into war, but I don't believe the kaiserxat heart wanted war. He was fond of military ostentation and show and liked to watch great movements by nis troops, but if Germany was forced into war it was largely through the ambi tions of the war-wishers in its midst. "I believe I am the only American who has lectured throughout Germany cn international peace and while there 1 learned much of the ambitions of this group ambitions for a Gennany tha would embrace DenmarK, llo.land. Be! gium, the German speaking portion o Switzerland, Austria, Turkey and th Russian provinces as far north a PetrogratV- These German imperial ists are willing to give up the west i Ihey can build up an empire in the cast, and they even look beyond Con btantinople to India. Austria Is Crux. "Austria is the crux of the.whcl ambition of these expansionists and imperialists, who are far from bein-c tepresentative of the whole German people. Austria must bear the "brum, and It is Austria who will suffer in the end. - "None can tell now when peace will come. To pose as . a prophet is both foolish and unwise. I had hopes of President Wilson's peace proposals and there is still opportunity for good to come of them. Germany's latest mov- scores of delegates from that section This morning Governor Withy-combe delivered the address of welcome, an 1 Dr. W. P. White of the Christian church led a period of Bible study. Owing to the delayed delegates the scheduled program could not be carried out. The big address of the session will be delivered tonight by Daniel A. Pot !ng of Boston, associate president of the World's Christian Endeavor unon. A feature this afternoon is the "lei's B"o." program, which will consist of 30'-j minute talks by 30 delegates. PREMIER ADMITS DIVERS' BLOWS ARE BEING FELT (Continued From Psge One.) Zrftads and Beeources to Be Olveu la Cass of War, According to Xeeolu. tion passed at Session. Kansas City. Mo., Feb. 23. (I. N. S.) Farmers of the grain region, at the National Farmers' association con vention , here today, offered their farms and resources to President Wil son in case of a war. A resolution, adopted after warm debate, declares for a surrender of whatever private property may be useful to the govern ment. ecno or Mtw lorn cry ror Dreaa T., .,,,-. mre ia re- was heard in a resolution condemning j m aerlared th premier, disaster the speculator and middleman, and de- .., 1.- .v,. .tit.. h w.rr,t clartng for the elimination of a mar- , d uthleM measures i keting system "so complex and waste- , " . Arnun ambmarlnes I .1 . . 1 .. mUl UC IIUIII OIH mnmm n . v J A system of marketing was adopted. which provides for the appointment by directors of an association of a managing board that will establish districts and a clearing house for the economical, efficient and speedy dis tribution of grain and other farm prod-ice. the marketing organization to be Incorporated. Will Grant Eight To Lay Car Tracks Washington state Senate Has BUI to Permit Vancouver to aire Clarke Co. prancbiss to Place Car Tracks. State House, Olympia, Wash., Feb. 23. The first bill on the senate calen dar today is that by French, of Van couver, which will permit authorities of that city the right to grant a fran chise to Clarke county to lay and main tain car tracks on the street approaches to the Interstate bridge. The bill will pass. ' Another senate bill would permit Clallam county to sell to the mills some lands granted to the county by the federal government. A senate bill up for final passage Is a white slave act, prohibiting taking girls from one city to another, and an other provides for the quarantine of persons suffering from personal dis eases. Twelve bills are at the head of the house calendar today for second read ing and amendment, including that ap propriating $10,000 additional for leg islative expenses, and the bill estab lishing a state normal school at Centralis. If these II are disposed of. the house has six bills listed for final vote, in cluding the bills to regulate the prac tice of osteopathy and of chiropractic Letters Threaten Committee Men Oswego. N. T., Feb. 23 (TJ. P.) Members of the house committee on foreign affairs have been threatened with "death within 24 hours if they supported a declaration of war against Brittle finger nails can be cured by soaking them frequently in strong alum solution. STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Klys Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the in flamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief.- Ah! how good it feels. Tour nos trils are open, your head Is clesr, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is Just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight. TVi ousands Prai ; nl vrA 1 r.r Aa C4VaihaVK xiflr uic atu"vti. ilium 1 nk IVT ' I IIS TT 9 EnonnottM myof Stomach Sufferer Led to Health By Single Dose. Stomach Trouble causes a multitude of ailments, and often results in Gall Stones. Yellow Jaundice, Acute and Chronic Indigestion. Appendicitis. Con has made the time of peace more un- stipatlon, Auto-Intoxication. Gas Pres certain, however. 1 sure. Fear of Heart Disease. Cancel the allies can hope for victory, he eald. The premier announced drastic re- j duct Ions in Importations, chiefly in meats and frv its. The galleries were crowded for the special meetings of commons, and . gusts of cheers greeted the words of j the premier. I Mr. Iloyd George did not try to hide , the dangers. He said that the fooJ i stores on, hand now are the lowest in j the history of the nation. Among those in the diplomatic gal- lerv were Premier Borden of Canada and Premier Massey of New Zealand, who are here for the imperial council. , "There are three sets of measures," , said Mr. IJoyd George. "First, there; Is the means provided by the navy as 1 outlined the other day by Sir Kdward j Carson, first lord of the admiralty. second, the building of more merchant! ships; third, dispensing with unneces-1 &ary commodities that we may have! more ship bottoms for th carrying 1 or necessities. Shortage of Tonnage Is relt. The premier made the startling dec laration that there is not only a shortage of tonnage for ordinary need of the nation but for military neces sities as well. This was the first time that It has been officially admitted that the Ger man submarine war Is crippling the British government. "The gravest kind of measures sre necessary in this situation.' declared the premier. "The government is hopeful of dealing effectively with this matter, but we should be guilty of he worst kind of folly if we reetej tramqullly upon the realization of that hope. We have to have action and we have to deal ruthlessly and promptly with the tonnage question." Prance Kas Been Assisted. The premier said that more than 1,000,000 tons of British shipping had been assigned to France. "If grave and speedy measures are not taken at once we face disaster," asserted the premier. "We must find ships to bear iron ore at all cost, for that is necessary for the making of ammunition which will win the war." LJoyd George said that enormous sacrifices would have to be made by the English people but he knew that patriotism would triumph and that all Britons would 'remain staunch, beat ing the hardships without complaint. The premier announced that the government has established a mini mum wage, of 25 shillings (approxi mately $8.25) for farm workers. This step was taken to encourage persons to enter that kind of work. Blast Wipe Out Divers. The premier said the people could not hope for victory until the sub marine menace Is wiped out. In announcing the government's pro gram the prime minister said that the Importation of coffee, sugar, tea and cocoa would be prohibited and that. the importation of oranges, bananas and nuts would be greatly restricted. All luxuries are to be cut down. Landlords in rural communities will be "prevented prices were ccreais ajs wcu as poiawca, 1 No one will be allowed to speculste In food prices. The importation of meat is to be cut down to a great extent and the impor tation of canned salmon is to be cut in half. ' The premier made no effort to mini mize the seriousness of the food short age which confronts England as a re sult of the German submarine war fare. He said that the stock of food on hand now is the lowest on record. "It was inevitable that the German submarine war would Injure the em pire's trade." said Mr. Lloyd George. "We must meet it In an effective way. j Shipbuilding will be increased and en- ; couraged by the government to make i up the loss of tonnage." I Before the -war, said the speaker,' British tonnage was Just adequate for the needs of the empire. Since then there has been an enormous increase in the demand for new tonnage. In ad dition to the ships furnished to France others were placed at the disposal of laly and Russia. Price for Grata Onanist a sd, The premier said that the govern ment would guarantee a price of SU shillings, S pence (about $9) per quar ter for oats this year, 32 .shillings What You Surely Need it a healthy, active, in dustrious liver. Small doses, taken reg ularly, insure that. MaybeYou Need a purgative sometimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; it will pay you rich divi dends in Health and Happiness. CASTES IflVER II PILLS Germany- in --letters ; received fron ew i or k. according to Representative Luther Mott, himself a member f that . . committee. Mott said he had received such a threat. He did not say who V signed the letters or eriva anr oar- ttculars. ., -v.-:? Ouch! Lumbago! Rub It on Back Rub away pain, soreness, stiff-1 ness, backache, with "St. Jacobs Oil." Ah! Pain Is gone: Quickly? lea! Almost instant rs lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness' and pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil." Apply this soothing, penetrating oil directly upon tho ache, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jacob3 Oil" conquers pain. It is a harmless backache, lum bago and sciatica relief, which never disappoints, can not injure and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Straighten up'. Stop those torturous "ctttches." In a moment you will for get that you ever had a bac k, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. lon't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist now and get th'.s lasting relief. (Adv.) Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help this condition. OFFICE WORKERS FACTORY WORKERS and others who labor indoors should take the great strength compelling tonic-food in SCOTT'S EMytLSBflDW to keep up their strength, nourish the nerves and increase their energy. SCOTTS is helping thousands-why not you ? QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time en emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating: patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth inp vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab-, fets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force ' them to unnatural action. Jf you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then a had breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find . quick, sure and only pleasant results . from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every5 night just to keep right. Trv them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists, THAT JAR OF MUSTER01E ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain for Every One in the Family Tien little Susie had the Croup"! when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold; when father sprained his ! knee; when granny's rheumatism both ered her that jar of Musterole was right there to give relief and comfort, Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It will not, blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asth ma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,' pleurisy, rheumaitsm. lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frost-, ed feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Scott lowmt, BloetaAeld. If. J. B I ELL-ASMS Absolutely Removes m'lrfowheft Mother Indigestion. Onepackage ell as potatoes. ! ... C4- OCi -11 A (uuvcaiu Muaiauuiuisui RINGWORM ON FACE: ITCHED AND BURNED No Need to Rub! FOR stiff, sore muscles apply Sloan's Liniment to the pain or ache. it auiekly "In making the peace settlement T i and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intes-. laoout .o ror tne next two rears. nenetrateM and soothes With ok. for a return of the territory that tines, etc.. etc. One dose of Mayr's 2 -hillings out 5 so r the 7 .fcl. - . Wonderful Remedy has proven success look. has been taken during the course of the struggle. South Africa and Aus tralia will undoubtedly be1 averse to, giving up the German possessions in Africa and" the Pacific, but in the end I look for the restoration of Europe much as it was before the war. A peace without victory, as President Wilson phrased It, seems the only feasible peace." ' Destitute Belgians Zacreaslng. Dr. Jordan is taking an active inter est in Belgian relief work. American aid is needed more than ever before, he says. "The number of destitute Belgians to be provided for is con stantly increasing because those who had money have dissipated their sav ings in providing for themselves and their families" as long as thejr could, i jt fails. following three years. . The govern- OUT rUDDing. mmi it was aaJd. would minntM Rheumatism, trout. Inmhirs. ntu. ful in thousands of cases of Stomach . t ne fArmr $0 shillings for wheat thl. ' ralgia, sprains andvbruises are quickly Trouble. This explains its enormous j year and next i relieved by its use. Cleaner and more sale. Ha. been taken and i, recom- I Brewing will be cut down 1MO0.OO0 j tpeV.Tr olntme mended by Physicians, Justice of th , barrels annually. j SKjn or cie, the pores. fc r.nrt ronarressmen. Lawvera Th- importation of mineral waters i The family medicine chest in thou- PJ??I "ZVSV to be prohibited. I sand, of home. ha. a place for Sloan'. nurso, iBH"oio'" - - . v. m j Liniment. Mechanics pronamy your own neigh bor. Many owe their lives to Mayr'i Wonderful Remedy. Thousands say it has saved them from the knife. Con tains no alcohol or "habit-forming drugs. FRKE booklet on Stomach Ail ments. Address Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, Chicago Better yetobtain a bottle of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy from The Owl Drag Co. or anr reliable druggist, jwho will refund your money New Lifeboat Model Interests Chamber At all dru crista. 26c. 60c and J1.00. Began With Rash. Irritated It by Scratching. Much Disfigured." Developed Into Sore Eruption. ' Cuticura Healed Costing $1.00. ; "Ringworm began with a rash on my face, and my face was very sore and inflamed. A few davs later it began to itcn ana ourn ana i imtatea it by my scratching. 1 lost , sleep, and in a week it de veloped into a large, sore eruption. My fact was " much disfigured. , ? "I tried remedies but X had no relief. I then tried Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Nfy fate stopped" itching and burning and within twoweeks f it was completely healed after I used two I cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Ointment." (Signed) Harry L. Kauff man, Box 75, Carlisle, Ohio, July 14, 1916. A little care, a little patience, the use of Cuticura Soap, and no other, on the ; skin and for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment, now . and then, to any pimples, rashes, redness, j roughness or dandruff usually means a ; dear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good hair through life. For Free Sample Each by Retain . Mail, address post -card: "Coticwa, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. . IIP LZ7 an n U U (FZ'Zl'X&MM'O'Mi) Li ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA. Bronchitis Croup, Coughs and y Colds, or money back. Sold and i guaranteed by The Owl Drug Co,Broadway at Washington St. : r , The industries and manufacturers bureau of the Chamber of Commerce has taken a lively Interest In a new life-boat invented by A. J. Halms of the Inventors Development - company. The end i Pabular Hamad for Gout. Rhaumauara I Seiatlea. Lsunbara; nsrfna tn 1 the head, f ace A limbs. A 11 drn irgista, E. FOCOfRA S CO., tie.T Arms for U. S SS aTi.lf.il . H T