MARCH 6. 1917. . r- v x - " '" ' - -'V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, .'PORTLAND, TUESDAY,
- 1 - 1 1 - ; : i : --- , : ' . ,
ALASKA GALE GETS
!
SHIP AFTER 6 MONTH
BATTLE NEARS END
Harold Blekum Wrecked as
: She Heads for Home Port
' and Safety,
TERRIBLE TRIP RECALLED
Teasel Kd Been Mac OTmt 7
Delivering Single Carfo to roi
- on Xodiak lilul; All Safe.
rate terras, by J. J. Moore & Co- inc.
(prompt); schooner Columbia, lumber
from Willapa harbor q- Iquique. pri
vate terms, - by W. R; Grace & Co ;
bark McLaurin, 'redwood from Noyo
to Melbourne, private terms, by J. J.
Moore & Co. (September-October).
Drlna Given Up as Lost.
New York, March .(!. N. 8.)
The big: British liner! Drlna of tb
Royal Mail Steam Packet company,
vessel of 11,483 tons, is given up as
lost by Its owners, according: to ad
vices reaching here from Rio de
Janlcro today. Her passengers have
been landed safely. The Drina was
one of the first ships! to be reported
as sunk by the German raider in
south Atlantic waters! In the middle
of January. Later reports stated she
was not destroyed. ' .
'el.4ii. nr.rVi March 6. (P. N. S.)
woVnlrt Blekum ahhore
r'v UWWIH 1 . . . 1 , ,
e-i. u.rkn. rnko. Kodiak isiai
-tJL u.h a. CaDtain. crew camped
-" 4m kah"
This brief messuage to the offices
.here of W. J. Erskine & Co.. of Ban
rV-rncitLco. owners of the vessel, inui
, cated today that the Blekum was a
It i said that Captain Kohlmelster,
1 First Mate Cavanaugn anu me
.i.h men would never have de-
t a " . . . . - .,11 .1 j.
. . i , I lorn m Rickum " till tiie
k . I torn Arcr wa liune."
pri hofnrf. within the past few
. month the Blekum started north and
-was forced to turn back when I -it a
. few miles from her goal ivouiaK.
On November 7 the Blekum set sa.l
snd returned here December 24 with
rar tnr- Bulla and a crew worn to
exhaustion fighting wind, waves, sleet
' and snow. Before she galled from San
vranfiai-n with n. full carco for Seward
and Kodiak. but after reaching Aias
tered gale3 thj.
" fm.rtit back so strenuously thji
the vessel was defeated.
The vessel then was ocated in ice
the crew working in relays with axes
: . chonDing it off the rigging and sides.
, The Blekum started north from here
-. Jannarv .20 last this time to ne
final defeat by Alaskan waters.
-v
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
- Tracked rudderVstocJt and bent wheel
were the damages sustained by tn
harbor catrol launch Klidor when sh
- hit a submerged beacon in the lowe
river. The vessel was lifted on
rrane at the Port of Portland drydock
Th itiimtr Daisv. carrying a full
carro of lumber, sailed for San Pedro
With her hold full of freight and
fair passenger list, the steamer Rose
-City sailed for San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
The steamer Northern Pacific, de
parted from Flavel for San Francisco.
The torpedoboat destroyer Goldsbor
' ough arrived up after a stormy 'trip
from Bremerton.
The wind having died down appre
ciably, the motorship Astoria, Captain
Swan son, got away for Port Pirie.
For painting and cleaning, the
schooner Alumna was lifted at the
Oregon drydock.
SUPREME
OUR
TAT
SALEM Ti
DOW
onus
N ITS DECISIONS
Parr Makes Queer Charter.
San Francisco, March 6. The Iaqua,
former Union Iron Works wrecking
steamer, was sold yesterday by Fred
Parr to the Philadelphia snipping
company under extraordinary conai
tions. The Iaqua Is Chartered under
three years' agreement,, and If the
vessel is kept that long it will ne
owned by the chartered' Otherwise It
will i evert to the Farr-McCormicK
Steamship company. The- rate of char
ter is not announced
Judge Davis Reversed in the
Bagley-Block Suit to Quiet
Multnomah Land Title.
MEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivals Hare 6.
Goldabnrouch. U. H. ".. from Bremerton to
Oregon Naval Militia. j
Departure March 6.
Rose Cltr. American stesmer. Captain Ran
kin, no wugers and fre Jjrht i for San Francisco
and Jim Angeles, ti. K. A I. 8S. Co. I
Northern Pacific. American stesmer. Captain
Hunter, peasengera and freight for 8an Fran
cisco. O. N. I'. SS. Co
Kalrr American etoamcrj Captain ??chnlt.
lumber foe San Iedro, r'reeman Sb. (to.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at RiTer'a Mouth.
Nortbr Head. Mai'ch 6.-4-Codition at tbj
mcuth of tbe rlrer at aouii. moderate; wind,
east. 8 mile; weather, partly rVwmjrr
Sun and. Tidea March 7.
Sun rlsea 6:39 a. m. Hna get 6:05 p. m.
Tidea at AitorU.
Hijh water. I Ijow water. '
C:17 a. tu., 7.4 feet. 6:r(l a. in.. 1.9 feet.
12:W p. ill.. 8 feet. tt:5sl p. m.. 0.4 foot.
ine time Dan on trie i . a. nyarograpnic i
flce waa dropped at noon, j
Daily River Readings.
Salem'.' cir..' March 6. Opinions were
handed down by the supreme court to
day as follows:
!orar "Ft Baalev. SDDellant. vs.
Moses Bloch. appealed from Multnomah
eountv! suit to ouiet title involving 12
acres of fond In Multnomah: opinion by
Justice Moore; Circuit Judge Davis re-
Vec?arinds Trust Savings bank vs.
Xf: R Dotv. aDDellant: aDnealed from
Klamath; suit to ' foreclose chattel
mortgage; opinion by Justice Mcttriae,
former Circuit JudK Noland, affirmed.
Edward Summerfleld. administrator
of the estate of Alma Summerfield, de
ceased, appellant vs Southern Pacirtc
roniDinv: action for damages; appealed
from Clackamas; opinion by Chief Jus
tice McBride; Circuit Judge Campbell
affirmed.
Jods Oateaa Bwrersed.
-t. B. Ulbrand vs. Alan Welch Smith
et al., appellant, appealed from Mult
nomah: Miit to collect a debt; . opinion
by . Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge
Gatens reversed.
Ida May Wicks vs. H. K. Metcalf et
al, appellants; appealed from Lane
Suit to enjoin prosecution of certain
action at law against plaintiff. Opin
ion by Justice Benson. Circuit Judge
Skfnworth revemed
Martin Johnson et al. vs. Josephine I times
Paulson, appellant; appealed rrom
Multnomah. Suit to foreclose mechan
ic's lien. Opinion by Justice Benson.
Judgment of Circuit Judge Duffy mod
ified. Bay City vs. P. A. Sandberg et al.,
appellants; appealed from Tillamook.
Involving street improvement assess
ments. Opinion by Justice Bean. Cir
cuit Judge Bagiey arnrmea.
AiJa Finely Sung ty Boston Go.
Society Atsent; Welcome Big
Verdi's Opera Never' Before
So Well Given for Port
land Audience,
Usual Fashionable Crowd Not
There but House Is Most
Enthusiastic One,
-,..t?"f?? ""rr.. -,...., nart cf Amneris. the enslaved
j- , -vt rninM,i I ross from Etn
By Vella Winner.
"Aida," the majestic musical master-
niece. of old Egyptian life, carried tr.e
audience from one plane to another of
regal melody and dramatic intensity oi
tJm nneninar nf Portland's all too btief
season of grand opera last night when
this favorite Verdi opera receivea
iniomr.titlnn in many respects un-1
sumassed in Portland's history.
The Boston-National Opera company
is deserving of large audiences much
larger than greeted it last night. It
la uninue in its nresentatton of grand
nnem: the stage settings, costumes and
appointments used last night mark a
new epoch in tne western presemanou
cf that onera.
The dramatic story of the Egyptian
and Ethopian princesses both loving
one man the scorned one revengmjr
herself with truly imperial power, is
nn which lends itself not only to beau
tiful music, but to stage pictures ot
vivid coloring and striking variety. Tna
artistic realism of the settings oi tnenv
selves brought forth bursts of sp
plause.
viliana's -Voice Brilliant.
Louisa Vlllana, as Aida, has a voice
nf not onlv luscious sweetness and
great range, but of sparkling bril
liancy and purity, which was at; all
times fully eaual to tne great ur
mands put upon it. The entire second
act. which is practically a duet be
tween the two women singers, was
one of the most perfectly sung Inci
dents of the opera, and carried the
audience by storm, and the famous
"O mia natria" was filled with a won
drous, sorrowful beauty
Mnria. Oav. meiao-soprano in the
sa prin
from Ethlopa, sings opposite
STATIONS
LewUtou . . .
Uir.atilla
Eit;ene . . . .
Albany
Salem ..v..
Oregon City
I'ortland . .
. S t
3 C
o c
C -ma a
u X a 5 "
P- 5!
24 Z. 9 0 0.00
25 0.0 0.1 0.00
10 0.7 0.5 0.02
30 8.1 2. 0.06
20 6.8 2.4 O.OO
12 I6.2 0.9 0.25
15 j; 4.0 Q.4 0.36
Casualty company, appellants; ap- Aida, and gave an lnierpreumon wima
oeaJed from Columbia county, involv- for vocalization ana dramatic mien
nsr jsurerv Donas, (minion dv justice i Cn rmii cearce v ti sumassea i ne
Bean. Circuit Judge. Eakin affirmed. Mwr and resonance of her
In the matter of the determination I " ,"v . , .
f tho l.tlv. 1r,, t th water of voice na ucr iiiiru.be... v.v...6
Succor creek, findings or the; state uisuncmc v..v
water board were affirmed. Justice ance.
Changes and Charters.
Ban Francisco, March 6. G. B.
Knight replaces L. A, Carlisle as mas
ter of the steamer Texan.
Tho following charters are reported
Norwegian motorship Bayard to carry
case oil from San Francisco to Manila,
private terms, by Standard Oil com
pany (March); bark C, B. Bryant, red
wood from Eureka to Melbourne, pri-
() Rising. t ) Falliujj
River Forefcast.
The Willamette river at I Portland will rise
steadily for the next two dara.
Steamers Due to Arrive.
PASSENGERS ANI FREIGHT
Name From Date
Northern Pacific . F. I Mar. 0
Bearer P. V. L. A Mar. 10
lioae Cltj .3. " tc. L. A. . . . .Mar. 16
Steamers Due to Depart.
Kama Fori Da
Nortbera Pacific.... S. F. i Mar. 10
Beaver A. S ,F Mar. 12
Roee City 8. F. & t,. A Mar. 18
Steamers leaving Portlaau for San Franclaco
obit connect witn tne steamera ai ana Har
vard, leaving San Francisco Monday. Wednes
day, Fridaj aud Saturday for Los Angeles and
San mego.
Vessels in port.
Name.
Akutan. Am. sa ;
Alpiia. Am. mi
Alumna, Am. as ,
Berlin. . Am. ab
Colonel I'. S. Michle. Am. dreJger.
IbtI1 Evans, Br. sen j.
tiolrtsborougb. V. S. as L
ft. K. Hall. Am. erb j
Herts
. ..,.Gobl
.Peninsula
. ..Drydock
Gubc
. . . LJnnton
...Astoria
...Smith
.Westport
c
3
Children Cry for Fletcher's
wvwwvw(vvy" niv
The) Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. U. Fletcher, and has been made; under his
. personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
' Just-as-good" are but experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
Soric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
tpium. Morphine, nor other narcotic substance. For
more than thirty years It has been in constant use for the
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and
Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom,
' and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as
similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend,
Harris writing the ooinion.
C. R. Barrow vs. scnooi uistnct No.
Coos county, appellant; appealed
from Coos. Involving site for school
house. Opinion by Justice Burnett.
Circuit Judge Coke reversed.
Auto Driver Is Held
For Death of Woman
satixa Cast Capable.
Zenatello, as the leader of the con
quering army, Rhadames, - has that
most famous tenor soio, "Celeste
Aida," a charming romanza, in which
we hear mingled the visions of Tri
umph, of love and of glory and in
this he was heard to splendid advan
tage, although it was in tne tnira act
on the banks of the Nile, in front of
the Temple of Isis, that the real
warmth, color of tone and great power
Ob Becommeadation of Coroner's Jury were, fully evidenced.
aivminj aiitt will ATt.w.i- to Orn Jose Mardones as uampms, tne nign
1 . . . -. T"t f V.nI,nn
-wnu. mm t mia i priest, ana ueorge ouiunuun. rai iwuc,
Jury for Xillinr Mrs. Lillian Omt. m,.t .rh l!lf.v filled
On recommendation of a coronera well. Both men were received cor-
jury which. Investigated the death of I dially by the audience, completing a
Mrs. i-iiiimn ureru as mo resun ol I group of singers or superior vocat at
being struck by an automobile at tne tainmenta and snlendid artistry. Ro
corner of Washington and West Pari: 1 bei-to Moranzonl conducted the large
streets, saiuraay aiternoon, Kaymcnu orchestra and chorus, which yielded
Abst last nlrht was held to the grand I rn(viw tn his baton - Derfecting
jury for further lnvestlgatpn. Deputy effectively one of the most satlsfac-
wrentr ournu m tnrv onerstic Derformancea fortiana
Anderson, wno requester tne corp- .rv,. n. 'Trt- t. hinir nreoented
-T8 lnvestl8ation' fai,hr this afternoon with the Japanese prima
..ohn Anderson. 11 years old, who also d Tamaki Miura. in the title role.
was sirucn oy me macmno wnen I- rr,w. "irt" will K irlven.
rushed into the throng of people.- I lt1 ,,,, "TmU -h Martnierlte. and
1 hef woe n rrABrn4 a Cs "
a wot. IV MO a VJ 1.U AtC L lit; I t 4 a XM .nhintnrVnl
verdict nf th iurv Wflxr
"We. the Jury, find Mrs. Lilliaii I I n mrxri -r
Green came to her death by being ijCiJCv JLCUlCvl Otl tU
bile and we recommend that the de
lenuant De neia to tne grand jury ror
further investigation.
Abst Is now confined in the county
jail under a charge of involuntary-
manslaughter. He Is held without
ball.
By Nona Lawler,
Never before has Aida been given In
Portland with such splendid succeao
from all the standpoints of fine ar
The beauty of the youthful fresh voices
of the artists, their unstinted giving of
heir voices in their roles, tne wonacr
lul orchestra, chorus, stage setting and
lighting all combined to make the pe
formance perfect.
Yet socially speaking- the affair was
a frost. The usual groups of fashion
able people were with but few excep
tions conspicuous by their absence.
There was also absent, however, the
characteristic chill for which Portland
audiences are well known and tha.
helped to offset the spectacle of tie
many vacant seats on the' lower floor
and in the boxes. The good work and
spirit" of the artists was not lost on
the empty seats but was reflected in
tho reception given their work.
Applause Hot Stlated.
At each of the favorite arias, tun.i-
ful bits of concerted work, or after
orchestral triumphs the applause rose
to the heights of an ovation, three or
tour recalls being insistently mad
though the artists did not repeat thsir
arias In any case. Knthusiastic bravo 9
and encores were heard over the hand
clapping.
The "purring motors" were somewhat
noticeable by their scarcity, and th
usual "Jewels, handsome wraps ana
stunning gowns" were somewhat dim.
speaking comparatively with the usual
first night performance. Beginning
with the dress circle rail in the bal
cony, however, the audience looked llk--
a first night gathering and every seat
was taken back to the wall.
Alda" No JTovelty Hare
"Aida" has been given many times
in Portland, which may account for
the poor attendance, in which case the
splendid artists offered in two per
formances today will receive a better
following in that "Iris' is being heard
for the first time and "Faust" has
never been given before in the city
by stars of the first magnitude,
Madame Tamaki Miura was a much
noticed figure in one of the lower
boxes last night. She had as her
guests the Japanese consul and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs: S. Akamatsu, and
was accompanied by her chaperon
Mrs. Morrison
GOLDSBOROUGH, AUR
TROUBLE AT SEA, IS ON
1
VAY UP THE COLUMBIA
: 1 ,
Torpedo Boat Training Ship
Ran Into Storm First Night
Out From Bremerton.
llama declared that a group of a dose
senators did prevent the senate from
iDrfoinr lta will legislatively. He
warmly defended and indorsed tho pres
ident's statement. Issued aunaay nigni,
charging tha country had been mad
contemptible and that no explanation
of tho defeated army neutrality pro
gram could be made to the world at
large.
The senate recessed at i::i0 until 3
o'clock this afternoon to permit the
special committee to notify the presi
dent it was In session.
Swedish Minister Resigns.
London. March 6. According to ad
vices from Stockholm the Swedish
ministry has resigned,' but at the re
quest of King Gustavo consented to
remain In office in hope ot coc posing
the-crisis which has arisen over tho
request for tho appropriation of 30.
000.000 crowns to be used in main
taining the nation's neutrality.
When writing to or railing 00 advertisers.
aentioB is joarsai. (Adv.)
Astoria, Or.. March . Swept by ter
rific seas, which smashed two lifeboats.
disabled her wireless and did other
damage, tbe torpedoboat Goldsborough,
No. 20. arrived here Monday from
Bremerton navyyard, took on fuel last
night and proceeded today on her way
to Portland, where-she will replace the
Marblehead as a training sMp for the
Oregon Naval militia.
The Goldsborough left Seattle Fri
day night and the next day ran into a
storm off Grays Harbor, and was bur
feted about from that time until she
made harbor here. Lieutenant Edward
E. Scranton, retired. Is in command.
There are 20 men in tbe crew.
New Bridge Measure
Up at Olympia Today
Olympia. ' Wash., March . Sens e
bills on second reading in the- house
today include that permitting Clarko
county to arrange for streetcar op
erations on the approaches to the In
terstate bridge at Vancouver. Senate
bills in the house on the third reading
include the appropriation to complete
the buildings for the blind at Vancou
ver, and the senate memorial to coti-
gress on behalf of Benjamin F. Hays,
formerly of the Oregon National Guard,
who seeks commission in the regular
army.
Nine senate bU's are on third read
ing and 21 on second reading in th
house, including the bill levying a tax
for higher educational Institutions over
which a big fight has waged. The sen
ate program for the day includes but
tivo house bills. One, the bank bi.I,
is expected to start a long tight.
Hurrah ! How's This
Cincinnati authority gays coma
dry up and lift out
with fingers.
Hospital records show that every
time you cut a corn you invite lock
Jaw or blood poison, which is needless,
says a Cincinnati authority, who tells
you that a quarter ounce of a drug
called freesone ran be obtained at lit
tie cost from the drug store but is
sufficient to rid one's feet of every
hard or soft corn or callus.
Tou simply apply a few drops of
freesone on a tender, aching corn and
soreness is instantly relieved. Short
ly the entire corn can bo lifted out.
root and all, without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to Just shrivel up any
corn without Inflaming or even Irrl
tatlng the surrounding tissue or skin.
If your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this.
Albany Veterans Not
Pleased With Lane
If Food Disagrees
Drink Hot Water
When food lies like lead In voi
etomach and you have that uncomfor:
able bloated reeling and your stomac!
Is sour anu burning it is usually be
cause or insufficient blood supply
me sioraacn comoineu wlln acid I
food fermentation.
In such a case the best and safest
treatment you can possibly use is to
take a teaanoonful of Dure bisuratc-d
magnesia la half a glass of water a-
hot as you can comfortably drink It.
The hot water draws the blood to tne
ftomach anu the btsurated magnesia,
as physiclars can tell you. in a power
ful but harmless antacid which qul.k
ly neutralizes the excess acid, sweetens
our stomai h contents and stops food
fermentation.
This hot water and magnesia treat
ment is a far better plan than that of
swallowing some pill or tablet whicn
ISr2CJ
HOT
WHICH
IS
YOU?
1 1 ii
Grouchy Chaafu
TAKE
pAUDRETH
12) PILLS
i OoftOOttMfk
wCl cleanse tbe ryrtem and keep
vou well and happy. . One ot tha
best laxatives ever pat on tha
market Entirely Vegetable.
There are many people who
nave taken these puis for twenty
years or more and would not be
without them.
AT TOUt NZAKEST D1DC STOtt
UAocoiaU Oonttd or Maim
"Thinness to
Plumpness!"
O fieri Great Reward to Thin,
Anaemic, Bloodless Folks.
Saya Hypo-Nuclane Tablet In-
creaiea Weight steadily
and Proyea It.
Albany. Or., March 6. At the Com
mercial club annual meeting last night
Max H Houser was I a resolution was unanimously adopted
nosi in anoiner or me lower Doxe, "fi''""B iTr.uci c..u - - i Kimr,iv artificially rtleest vnur fro-l
his guests including Mr. and Mrs. meeting of Camp Phillips. No. 4. Span- inPsends It sHU a four fe?menUng
Morris Whitehouse, Mrs. Martin Gay lsh War Veterans, a motion was passed acid mass :rto the intestines where It
Lombard, Miss Blanche Burke and authorising the sending of a telegram
Jordan Zan. I as follows to Senator Harry Lane:
iravrnrnara Eatartais lav Warty. I "We view with amazement your un-
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall- entertained patriotic failure to stand back of the
president in tne present crisis. vt e
hereby pledge our organization to pro
mote by any means In our power the
steps which are being taken to effect
your recall as senator."
in their box which they have taken
for the three performances, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter F. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ainsworth and Harry Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas
also occupied a lower box, their guests
being Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Dr.
and Mrs. William House.
In the upper boxes were Mr. and
Mrs. Lockwood Hebard, and Mr. anu
Mrs. J. E. Gantenbeln; and Dr. and I
Mrs. Ben N. Wade and Mr, and Mrs.
A. W. Jones.
SENATORS WHO
BLOCKED BILL
BEGIN DEFENSE
will do almost as much harm as ir,
As there are various forms of
magnesia be sur,- in follow Ins: above
directions to ask the drugglMt for
llisurated Magnesia (either in powder
or tablet form) which is especially pre
pared for correction of stomach acidity.
l rv tnis simnie man or usln
Bisurated Magnesia after meals to pre
vent rood rermentation ana to neutral
Ize stomach acidity. Tou will be astou
Ished at the immediate relief and con.
fort -that always follows the restora
tion of the normal process of diges
tion. AdV
(Continued From Pte One.)
Have Been at Fault
By Supreme Court
Levi O. Burgess, Am. ab Gobi
Margaret, Am. ma Astoria
Iteuee. Ana. sb ....Astoria
San Pasoe. Am. ma Drydtx-k
Bl. AK-aoias, am. in Aatoru
Tho
Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of . j
In Use For Over 30 Years
I MM, I
YORK OfinPe
Getting Bowel
Action With
Paraf fine Oil
Lubrication Method Wins Fa
vor and Proves Effectual.
Mt Is more principle than a mere
remedy that has made the new lubrl
; cation treatment for constipation a
marked success.
The- new treatment for constipation
by means of lubrication is a remark
able one in many respects. While the
paraffins or petroleum Is taken In
wardly. it is not a laxative. Ameroil
acta only as a luDricant, causing a
gentle, natural movement, and it does
not gripe nor weaken.
' Ameroil is a colorless, .odorless and
, tasteless mineral oil, which is not ab-
sorbed or assimilated by the system
It simply softens the hardened, con
tested charges and assists nature to
; perform her duty In her own natural
wav. ' "-' '-
Ameroil Is the Ideal treatment for
constipation, and la being. prescribed
by the medical profession in the most
aggravated cases. It is sold at 50c
- per pint bottle at all Owl Drug Stores
prevents Infection.
Heals Stubborn Old
Sores, Cuts. Burns,
Wound.
Why don't old sore hult simnlv
because they are infected in other
worus, iney are any with germs
Get a bottle of Benetol. Follow dl.
rections In booklet. Bathe those sores,
boils, carbuncles or jeczema patches
with a solution of Benetol and-kill
every; germ.- surprising results are
immediate. Lon i tan to try Benetol
if you are afflicted 1 - .
For Sale at All Druggists In Original
1 nr,u cartons. .
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria. March o. bailed at 8:55 a. m., gas
oline achoouer Patrv, for coast ports; at t:10
a. m., motor shin .Sierra, for Valparaiso; at
10 a. m., nwtiT shin Astoria, for Port Pirie.
Left up at 10 a. m.. U. S. torpedo boat Golds
borough. Sailed at 11 a. m., . Westerner, for
san r ranciscu.
Astoria, Marcb 5. Arrived at 3:SO d. m.. TJ.
S. torpedo boat Goldsborough. from Bremerton.
Uoos Bay, Marcb a. Arrived at 7 a. m.. F,
A. Kilburn, from Portland for Eureka and San
Francisco.
San Pedro. March S. Arrived Tiverton and
isecanlcnm. Columbia river: Beaver, from Port.
land, via San Francisco; boll of steamer
FfarlUs, from Qoqulam, la tow of tag Defi
ance.
San Francisco. March 6. Arrived El Se-
gundo. romt Wella, 5 a. m.; Cblna. Orient.
via Honolulu, 6 a. m.; Aurelia. Huencme, 6
a. m.; Arctic, Fort Bragg. 6:30 a. m.; Olenm,
Astoria, 8 a. m.; Adeline Smith, Coos Bay
pons, o:u a. m.; Admiral Dewey, Seattle,
8:JU a. m-; Banrton, Bandon. 10 a. ra.; Yel
low atone. Coos Bay ports. 10:30 a. n.; Cb
balls. Grays Harbor, 10:30 a. m.; barkent
S. N. Castle. Hilo, 11 a. m.; Yale, Los An
geles. 11 a. m. : Manoa, Honolulu, 12 noon.
Sailed Sea King, towing Erskine M. Pbelpa.
Port San Luis, 1 a. m.; Bee, Puget sound
ports. 3 a. m. : Burr bates. New York, 8 a. ni. ;
Marsbfleld. Albion, 10:30 a. m.
San Francisco. March 8. Arrived March 5
Dslsy Gadshy. Los Angeles, 6:20 p. m. ; Buyo
Marn, Yokohama. 5 p. m.; Lus Blanca. Van
couver, 2:15 p. m.; War ion Chilcott, Honolulu.
2:.W p. in.; F. S. Loop, Everett, 8:50 p. m.;
(jucen. ijo angeies, iu:au n. m.
sailed Msrcn 6 w lllamette. Los Angeles.
11 a. m.: U. S. Hopkins, cruise. 12:20 n. m.:
Ses Foam, Mendocino. 12:30 p. nx; Saafiaui.
Columbia river, 12:30 p. m.; Doris. Grava
Harbor. 2:40 p. nr.; tug Sea Rover, with
barge W. H. Smith to tow, Seattle. 3:30 p.
m.; ProvMencla. Santa Bosalla. 3:40 p. m.;
National City, Fort Bragg. 4 p. m. ; Governor.
Lnn Angeles, 4:15 p. m.; Great Northern,
Honolulu, via Los Angeles. 4:20 p. m. Santa
Cruz, Central and South American ports, 6:10
m. wesiport. union lvanaing. :io a. m.:
Pasadena. Albion. 7:13 p. m.; Charles Cbrt-
tenson, W Ilia pa Harbor, 8:10 p. m.; Daisy
Gadsbv. Grays Harbor, 8:30 p. m.
peaiue. waan.. aurcn a. Arrived Presi
dent, Sju Dlego. via San Franfiaco and Vic
toria, e a. m. Sailed Cclonel E. L. Drake.
Ssa Francisco. 7:30 a. ui.: Umatilla. San Pe
dro, via San Francisco, 4 a. m.
Seattle. March 5. Arilved Alaska. Taco.
ma, 12:30 p. m. Sailed Spokane, Mratheaatera
AiasKan norta. mionirnr.
Beward. March 5. Sailed Admiral Watson.
wesiooano:. 11:10 a. m.
Juneau. March 6. Sailed Cltv of Seattle.
southbound. 1:20 a m. ; Northwestern, south-
uuuuu. :.r p. m. yeaieiaay.
wrangell. Marcb &. Suited Humboldt.
BoutbDOuno. u I, a, r
Sydney. March 6. Arrived Barkentlne La.
bain, from BelUngham. thence December; 20.
Astoria. March 6. Arrived U. 8. 8. QoMi
boroneU. f roc Puget Sound Navy Yard. 3:30
p. m.
Victoria, b. v.. Marcb a. sailed President.
lor peatcte, i I, u.
ancoover. a. I... Marcn 6. Arrived Bark
entlne Amason, from Uilo, thence February
17. Sailed Elthu Thomson, for Tacwma. at
noonf.
Vancoover. March 9. Arrived Empress ot
Asia, rrom Hongkong, via xokoaama.
Mnaimo, Maris a. Arrived Motor Darken
tine Marie from Sn Francisco.
Belllngbam, March 6. SUled Valdea, for
aontbwestera Alaskan norts.
Port Tom-nseod. March 6. Paased out Captain-
A. F. Lucas towing barge 05, at 8:45
Port ' Tow nsend, March 6. Passed out W
S. Portrr. st S o. m.: Quadra, at 2 D
Bverett. March 6. Arrived Wipama. San
Francisco; Davsopert, trom San Francisco via
Taenia veoterdST.
. Mukllteo, - March' 5.-Arrived- Governor for
neiiuignam mo . 1 --.
Baglo Harbor. Marcb 6. Sailed Bark Cur
son- fir Port oamble in tow of tag Wanderer.
Taeoma. Wash..' March 5. Arrived Ixioa,
Canada Mara and Admiral Schley, from - Se
attle. '
Washington, March 6. (I, N.
S.) The supreme court today
placed responsibility for the
collision between the American (
steamer Beaver and the gor-'
weglan steamer Selja, off Point
Reyes, Cal., In which the Selja
was sunk, on the Selja.
The California courts had
granted Olaf Lie, master of the
Selja, which was owned by WU--liam
Jebsen of Norway, and
chartered by the Portland and
Asiatic Steamship company,
damage? much less than the
several hundred thousand dol
lars they had claimed, on the
ground that the Selja was be
lieved to be partially responsi
ble for the collision.' His suit
was brought against the owners
of the Beaver, the San Fran
cisco and Portland Steamship
company.
Frederick Heilia had as his guests
a party of Tacoma people who have that I in any way aided In a filibuster j
come down each year for the opera, or attempted to block a vote on the
They Included: Mrs. R. G. Walker, bill Is unqualifiedly false, and every
Mrs. Elliott Kelly, Mrs. Walker Foster senator here knows it." shouted Sena
tor Kenyon. Much as I wanted to
discuss the armed neutrality bill, I
did not occupy one second of time.
i Signiar ox raper vnjecxea xo.
"The plan seems to include In
the alleged filibuster against the bill
all those who refused to sign a certain
paper declaring for the passage of the
bill
He explained here that he offered to
Frank Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- j support the bill as passed by the house
MacMaster, Miss Henrietta Fail- or witn the Stone, Cummins or Mc-
C umber amendments.
"But I am not in the habit Of sign
ing papers stating how I will vote on
any bill because you never can tell
about its final form." he added. "I
don't believe that signature of that
paper was a correct indication of
whether a man was a patriot or a
traitor.
"However much opposed I waa
and Mrs. Ralph Stacy
Many Xdne Parties.
Among those noticed in the audi
ence were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew R. Porter, Miss Sal
ly Patrick, Miss Helen I.add, Alan
Green, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haller,
Miss Marie Haller, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Shevlln, Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mr. snd
Mrs.
liam
lng, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horlbut.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Erwln. Dr. Max
Cushing, Dr. Ralph Fenton. Mrs. C. E.
S. Wood, Miss Elisabeth Wiley, Mrs.
Dallas Bache, Miss Mary Bacon, Mrs.
Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Plagemann, Mrs. C. I Horn, Mrs.
Julius Louisson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George Wil
bur Reed. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Old Folks Need
"Cascarets" for
Liver, Bowels
Salts, calomel, pills act on
bowels like pepper acts
in nostrils.
A 1'hlladelphia physician writes:
"Having had occasion to observe the
marked effect of Hypo-Nuclane Tab
lets on one of my patients, I would
be grateful for all' Information and
samples for clinical purposes."
The patient wrote: "Having been
changed from terrible thinness to a
lovely plumpness, right under the eyes
of my skeptical physician. I told him
that Hypo-Nuclane Tablets -did it.
and now he is deeply interested 1
your little tablets"
The process of Increasing nutrition
is intricate, but the results are well-
nigh certain. A salient extract from
the yolk of .eggs combined wltlt
hypophosphites. Iron and simple vege
table tonii-8, when taken with the
meals produce astounding changes, in
nutritive processes and red blood with
flesh-forming qualities soon bring the
weight so much desired by thin,
bloodless, anaemic people, young or
old. One or two packages wilt prove
It for anyone. Sold by druggists, 90
cts., or direct from the laboratory ef
fhe Blackburn Products Co., Dayton.
Ohio.
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious,
' sick, headachy and
constipated.
Miss Helen Barber, Miss Dorothy Gil- I to the bill. I would have voted for it
bert, J. William Belcher, Clifford
I Woodland. Miss Jocelyn Foulkes. Mrs.
Foulkes. Mrs. Fallenius. Mr. and Mrs.
1 R- L. Sabin. Mrs. Thomas Emory. Mrs.
R. CamDbell. Mr. and Mrs. Corricinl.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holman, Dr.
and Mrs. A. F. Petzel, Mr. and Mrs.
John R: Latourette. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
in lta final form. trusting- to the
president's Judgment not to arm mu-1
nitlon ships. But I refuse to be a
party to sending' this nation into war
for the benefit of munitions makers
engaged in building enormous divi
dends or to maintain the alleged right
of American citizens to travel on bel
ter Jelllff. Stuart Blythe. Clarence Ugerent ships.
Useful at Last.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Cross-eyed men would be invalua
ble to the navy on account of being
able to see a periscope in any direc
tion. .
SAGETEA BEAUTIFIES
Olmstead, George Tyler Taglleri, Mrs.
Preston C. Smith, Henry Smith, Miss
Catherine E. Lambertson, Mrs. Charles
Abercrombie, Mrs. Charles Shea and
the Misses Sophie and Mabel Lawrence.
Don't stay gray! Sage Tea and
Sulphur darkens hair so natur
ally that nobody can tell.
AND DARKENS HAIR
Russians Make Attack.
Berlin, March 6. (I. N. S.) (Via
Sayville Wireless.) Repulse of Rus
sian attacks south' of Brezezcny and
In the wooded Carpathians was report
ed by the war office today. Capture
of a French outpost on the Macedonian
front was announced.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
'Ho ruibnster," Bays Xenyoa,
"If this country is called upon to 1
fight, the munitions makers won't do
it. This congress won't do it. The
people out through the country will
do it. I will do all possible to back
the president in this crisis.
' He declared he did not believe there
was a filibuster against the bill. The
debate seemed legitimate, ho declared.
and there was no indication of dis
loyalty. .
"I wish merely to brand as false,
coming I care not from whence, any
statement tnat l was a party to any
filibuster against the armed neutrality
bill," said Senator Kenyon.
senator james insisted mere was a
filibuster.
For Stiff Neck
Apply Sloan's Liniment without
rubbing to th sorc leaders and
the pain wilPsoon be relieved.
For rheumatic aches, neural
eia, eout, lumbago, bruises,
strains, sprains' and muscle stiff
ness, have a bottle handy.
Quickly penetrates and soothes,
cleaner than rnuasy plasters or oint
ments, does not stain the skin.
At all druggists. 25c, 50c, and $1.00.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer fron constipation. The condition
is perfectly natural. It is Just as nat
ural as U Is for old people to walk
slowly. For age Is never so active as
yodth. The muscles are less elastic
And the boa-els are muscles.
So all old people need Ca scar eta One
might as well refuse to aid weak eyes
Tou can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully darii and lustrous almost over
night If you 11 get a ou cent Dottle oi
Wyeth s sage and sulphur compound '
at any drug store. Millions of bottles
of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe,
Improved by the addition of, other in
gredients, are sold annually, says a
well known druggist here, because it
darkens the hair so naturally and even
ly that no one can tell it has been
applied.
Those whose nair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap
plications the grey hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark
and beautiful.
This Is the age of youth. Gray haired.
unattractive folks aren't j wanted
around, so get busy with Wyath's Sage
and Sulphur Cou pound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark.
handsome hair and you- youthful ap
pearance within a few days. .
This preparation Is a toilet requisite
snd is not intended for the cure, miti
gation or prevention of disease. (Adv.)
"The enemy might invade this coun- with glasses as to neglect this gentle
try and burn our homes and murder I aid to weak bowels. The bowels must
our citizens and yet a fw men in this I be kept active. This is Important at
TO RELIEVE
CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES
It yon bave Catarrhal Deafness or
besd aolses go to your drngglst sad
get one ounce of Partnlat (double
strength) and add to it M plat of not
water and 4 ounces of granulated sug
ar. Talc 1 tablespooniul (our times
a day.
Tbls will often bring qnick relief
from tbs distressing head solves.
Clogged nostrils should oprn. breathing
become easy and the mucus stop drop
ping Into tbe throat. It la easy to pre
pare, coats little and Is pleasant to
take. Any one who has Catarrhal
Deafness or besd noises should give
tbls prescription a trial.
a
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
IndlCestlOn. GnGnnckarra
: JprovesiL 25cat all druggists.
NUXATED IRON
I
BP
congress would prevent the voting of
money and authority to the president
to defend the country, he declared.
Senator Kenyon retorted that he fa
vored revision of the rules but in
sisted "time must be allowed for rea
sonable debate.'
Senators Vardaman and Williams,
Democratic colleagues from Missis
sippi, detained the proceedings by a
colloquy over responsibility for the
defeat of the armed neutrality bill.
Senator Vardaman objected to being
classified by the president with those
who defeated the bill. He declared
that he consumed only 10 minutes of
the senate's time In his remarks on
the bill, although he was not disap
pointed that the president program
was defeated.
"I was not for It then." Vardaman
said. "I am not for it now.
He said he would have voted for
the measure If the senate had ac
cepted the house amendments and the
amendment offered by" Senator Stone,
chairman of the senafe foreign rela
tions committee.
Williams Backs rreslaent.
Senator Williams had only gone far
enough to say "filibustering is ex
cusable in small matters, bat filibus
tering to make the country contempt
ible in a great crisis is a flirrerent
thing." when Senator Vardaman
all ages, but never so much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics.
Touth may occasionally whip the bow
els Into activity. But a lash can't be
used every day. Whst the bowels of
tbe old need Is a gentle and natural
tonic. One that can be constantly used
without harm. The only such tonic is
Cases rets, and they cost only 19 cents
per box at any drug stora
Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines. Auto-lntoxlca-tlon.
Yellow Jaundice. Acute Indiges
tion, Appendicitis, Gastritis and other
fatal ailments result from Stomach,
Trouble, Thousands of Stomach Suf
ferers owe tbeir complete recovery to Mrr
Wonderfal Kemedr. Unllks sny other for Itoa--
Ailments. For sals by Tbe Owl Drag Co.,
and droraiots everywhere-
KIDNEY MEDICINE TESTED AND
PROVES ITS VALUE
increases strength
of delicate, nervous
rundown people. 200
Mr .M tn tenoayai to bls feeU
,' --. bope my colleague is not cnarg
ing me with complicity in tbe filibus
ter," said Vardaman. 1
"I do not know what-complicity is."
was Williams , rejoinder. "Only he
himself and God knows what was in
bis mind." . - -1
Without further Interruption .Wil-
- - r. -
I am positive that one of the most
popular medicines on the market to
day is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. The
people call for it and want no other
and if it did not poasess merit for the
ailments' for which it is intended It
would not have lived for nearly twen
ty years In this place.
Very truly yours,
BENJAMIN JONES, Truggist.
Nov. 4. 181. Ipswich. South Dakota.
I never hesitate to recommend your
preparation since I have heard the
favorable remarks of the people who
have tested It and proved its value.
I am confident that it wtll da all that .
Is claimed for it as I have been sell
ing it for the past fifteen yeare and
have not received a single complaint.
Very- truly yours,
v P. U BERR. Druggist. J
Nov. 4. 191. Belvldere, S. Or
in many- Instances.
$100 forfeit if It
fails as per full ex
planation In large
article soon to ap
pear in this paper.
Ask your doctor or
druggist about It. .
The Owl Drug Co. always carry It
in stock.' . r
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You.
When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys seem to be disordered,
remember it is needless to suffer go to your, nearest -drug store and get -a,
bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It Is a physician's prescription- for die-.:
eases of tbe kidneys and bladder. It has stood the teat or years and has a
reputation for quickly and efectirely giving results tn thousand of cases. - . . '
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N." Y for a sample nice ,
bottle, it wilt convince anyone. Tou will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing. ! sure
and mention the Portland Daily Journal. '-Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar
sise bottles at all drug stores. : . -'' . ;
I