14 THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY; " MARCH 7. 1917. OF VI SHIPS ARE SUPPLIED Vfffl PLENTY OF HELP ' -,. -., ' - - . - L"v"--.;i.':':-; ," ' : : ' ' Carrvass of Portland Shlp ', yards Shows .No Lack of Men on Such Craft, SHORTAGE IS OVERCOME 1 4fl ax of Men rrom Tarious Sections, Especially "Wooden ShlpbaUdiar ' Portland shipyards, building wooden rraft. are well supplied with men ac cording- to a careful canvass made of all of these yards. '-'tor a time following the opening of the wood shipbuilding game here and at other North Pacific ports the short age of skilled men was marked. That kind of man Is still scarce but a new class of semi-skilled sbip builders 13 rapidly being broken in which has amply sufficed. The Influx of men has taken place from all portions of the United States. Maine, where wooden- shipbuilding be gan and first flourished,! is. widely represented, any number of nen having brought their families here from that distant state and become residents. -The use of semi-skilled men in ship yards i extending to the eteel yards as well as the wooden yards. . The clan followed by the Northwest Steel company is to Instruct men In certain, duties. They go through these day after day. A mere handful of men skilled In the fitting of the various fabricated parts Into the finished ship can then mold these roe,n Into a ship building whole. The plan has many exponents among American manufacturers It being be lieved mat it is the only way this country will be able to compete with the foreign yards after the war. : ATT ITrtvf rrill7 nriTiTimnvq . Building of a second' machine shop ' at the- Albina Kngine & Machine works , plant has been begun. It is to be 250 feet In length and run parallel to the Albina ferry landing. The first shop. a "huge structure 550 feet long, is being fitted with machinery. The tug Sttmson is being hauled out at Supple s yard for hull repairs. It is probable that a public hearing on the matter of laying cables across i ne wiiiameiie nver will De -neia Dy I the united states engineers before, per- mission is granted to applicants for permits. There ia considerable objec tion to cables anywhere below the bridges. No award on the repair contract on the dredger Chinook has been made, the government withholding for some unknown reason. It has. been rumored that the craft might be turned into a freight-carrying steamer for army ser vice, k Damages to the steamer Undine when the-torpedo-boat destroyer Oolds- borough crashed into her last night consisted solely of a broken fan tall A failure of the engine-room telegraph - system to work is blamed for th accl u , r - i - - J.HW IUI lUWCUB. DOUini DV me Aiaasa engineering commission irom the Tidewater Mill COmnanv of Port. Is-nA aJKl ITlnr.nc. I. tr. k - w Bwiu V For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heamburn. Belching. Sour Acid Stom ach. Gas In Stomach, etc., take a tea . spoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a half a class of hot water after eatinar. Is safe, pleasant, and harmless to use and gives almost instant relief. It neu tralises stomach acidity, sweetens the food contents and makes normal dl Rea ction easy and pamless. Sold by drug- ayiais ever-ywnere. MAKING IT PLAIN The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim to prevent mis-statements on the ' labels on preparations, but some ' people continue to accept "extracts" of cod livers expecting to getthe bene fits of an " emulsion " of cod liver oiL ".The difference is very great. An "emulsion" contains real cod liver oil. vhicb, has been endorsed by the medical profession for many years. . .... . - - . . . while an "extract" is a product which contains nowand is highly alcoholic Scott's Emulsion is the standard emulsion of the world. It guarantees pure --Norwegian cod liver oiL skil- fulljrblended with glycerine. It is tree from alcohol and is endorsed by good physicians everywhiire. . flcott&Bowne.Blooaiaeld.N.T. 16-U t'USTEROLE-QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER! . It Soothes and Relieves Like a ; Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the nlrl-fashinnerl miic A rtlatvon tne a tvtter anrl not blister. You do not have to bother Wtttt a ClOW. XOU Slaipiy rUO It On' j 11 J I . . -. . aiHi muMij. we fu (jvusi Many, doctors and nurses USe and give MUSterole to tfteir patients. - Ther will gladly tell you what relief ;e crlvoe from sore throat Kroner., "f! a --- -7 - . . crounv stiff neck, asthma, neuralsna. ConKStion. Pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bagO, painS ana acnes Ot UlC back or . - - . . - m . joints, sprains, sore muscles,, bruises, . chilblains, frosted "feet, colds of the chest Ot Qiten prevents pneumoniae. BUILDERS DEN Traffic On Cowlitz River Is Paralyzed Kelso, Wash., March 7. All traffic on the Cowl its river la practically at a standstill, as the water is the lowest ever recorded at this time of the year. Heavy shipments of smelt into Port land by boat- and sc$w have almost ceased, as the loaded Craft cannot get over the bars. Even the smaller boats have great difficulty getting in and out of the river, except at high tide. March 31 by the commission, bids hav ing been advertised for. Steamers of the Big; Three fleet are losing little time, getting to sea these days. The Rose City crossed out at midnight last nigB while the Beaver started the custom oil her last trip. The new 12-day ; schedule keeps the craft moving. v Ide Iaru in Trouble. San Francisco, Call., March 7.- The China, which arrived here yes terday reported having been signalled at sea by the Japanese steamer id.? Maru, on February 19, !ih latitude 33.1C r.orth and longitude 145,50 west. The Japanese steamer said that her boilers had broken down, but tsiat she was net in salvage trouble and Would make her way to port without assistance. Changes of Masters. San Francisco. CaJ.. March 7. Uustav Peterson has Replaced Arthur Self as master of the steamer Necam cum. W. F, Edwards has succeeded Peter Johnson as master of the steamer Wilhelmina. Captain Ryland has re placed Charles J. Holland as master of the steamer Columbia.) -- NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals March 7. J. A. Canalor, Americas steamer. Captain Holmes, oil, from San Francisco, Associated Oil company. i J. B. Stetson. American! steamer, Captain Bendlxsen, passengers, from San Francisco, Fair Mori i). j Daisy Putnam. American ateamer. Captain Smith, ballast, from San Francisco, Freeman Lumber company. j Marine Almanac. Weather at Hiver's Mouth. North Head, March 7. -f Condition of the month of the river at nooti, moderate; wind southwest, 13 miles; weather, cloudy. Bun and Tides March I. Sun rises, 6:37 a. m. San; seta 6:07 p. m. Tides at Astoria. High Water: j Low Water: 0:46 a. ra.. 7.8 feet 1:07 a. m., 1.5 feet 12:46 p. m.. 7.9 feet 7:21 p. m.. 0.6 foot The time ball on the L". 3. hydrosjraphte of fice was dropped at noon, j River Forecast. 2 C as d c -a 5 .- SI! "S Jul? 5l U.m I PS g Mj 24 2.4 0.5 O.00 25 i O.S r-O.l O.OO 10 6.0 0.7 0.00 20 i 8.3 1-10.2 0.00 20 7.8 0.5 0.10 12 ! 6.9 0.7 0.12 18 j 4.6 O.B 0.0.-I STATIONS Lwitri Umatilla Eugene Albany Salem Oregon City.. Portland .... ( ) Rising. ( ) Falling Daily River Readings. Tbe Willamette Htm- at Portland will rise slowly Thursday and remain nearly stationary Frioay and SaturajN Steamers Dut to Arrive. PASSKNQEUS ASU FEIIQHT Kama Front Data Northern Pacific... F. I Mar. 9 Beaver 8. F. it L. A Mar. 10 Rose City .8. F a L. A Mar. 16 Steamers Xue to Depart. Kama ' For Data Northern Pacific... (S. F. J Mar. 10 i Mtvmm .....u. a m 0 ,r -rr. ii Miilfnnmah S II .- 1 I Klamath ...s. F. Mar. Celllo ...S. D .1 Mar. I ? ...... . S. F. I A Mar. 18 I StMmra t.l,1nr P.Wt I . n. . n Ban Fr. n.luu coiy connect wnn ine ateamers Tala and Har ard, leaving Ban Pranclacoi Monday. Wedaea day, Friday aud Saturday for Loa Angeles and Ban uirgu. i Vessels in Port. Name. Berth. Akutan, Am i GoMe Alpna. Am. ma .Peninsula Alumna, Am. as. ..Drydooa OuOie Colonel P. S. Mlcble. Am. dredger. Daisy Pntbam. Am. as i , . . Unlit oa .Westpnrt A'w.lU UIIUD, .Dr. KH. .. . . i . . . ., A.l OT1 B. K. Hall. Am. ch 1.' Weatport Aaiorta Goldaborourh. V. S. as J Smith's j. a. inanKior. Am. as... i.nntnti J. B. Stetson. Am. nm j St. Hflrai Lerl O. Burgess. An. sh..J Oobls Margaret. Am. ml j Astoria Hence. Am. sb i ....Astoria San Paane, Am. ms . ... .1 Drydock ofc. ucnoiaa, A m. j. .......... .Ajtoria At Neighboring Ports. Astoria. March 7. ArriTed at 7:40 and left up at 9 a. m., 4. A. Ohanslor. from Han Pedro. Sailed at S a. m.. Da 1st. foe San Pedro. Ar- rlred at 9:40 a. m . J. B.jStetaon. from San mnclaco. Sailed at 1 a. to,.,. Rose City, foe San Francisco and San Pedro. Astoria. March . Sailed at 12:45 p. m. Ce lllo, for San Pedro, towing hnll of ateamer Brest H. Meyer, for San Francisco. Arrlred ar 2:10 and lert aft at 4:301 p. m., Daley Put naiii; from San Pedro. Sailed at 2:20 p. m iwruirm 1 bciiic, lor oan fTanciaco. Cooa nar. March 7 IrMnj .t t n Breakwater, from San Francisco and Eureka! for Portland. Sailed last night, r. A. Kllburn, 1" l oruino, 1 or Kureaa ana sjan Francisco. San Pedro. March 6. Sailed at 6 p. m., BeaTer. for San Frandaco And Portland- is,-.. canlcum. for Columbia riven Sailed. Tiverton ror Columbia river. Arrived. Klamath, from Oolnrabla river, via San Fraadeco. San Francisco. March 7.--Arrlved Standard Arrow. Itoeakl, 8 a. m.; City of Topeka, Eu reka, 6 a. m.; Fearless, towing Fuller ton. Port a juuts. a.u a. in. ; 715 a. ,m.; port Angei. :m.yor.sM." onn juuia. o.w a. m.; Bemator, Ijrm Angelea, 7:13 a. ,in.; Port Angelea, iLoa Angelea, 9 a. in.; nouin uoasi. Masatlan. Ivla Loa Angelea, 9 a. m.; xoyoaa naru. Manna, 7 a. m.; W. F. H,''rrt"- P1Tbi1 i0:?9 m.; Sea Ea- nrrnn. voiumoia river. 10:30 a. m.; Sea gle. towing Simla, Port San Luis. 11 a. m. Balled Adeline Smith. Cone Bay ports. 8:30 UiAiSklti .m.: & fc - v T I . I Wnlttl""- rort s iia, 1 p. m.: British nip waia-awa, ayaney and Papeete, :20 p. m.: II. S. Terktowo. San Dlego,i3:30 p. m.; Srea Graye Uarbor, 6:15 p. m. ; I Prentiaa, Loa An gelea, 6:20 p. m.; Astral. Orient. 5:40 p m. San Jose, nalboa. Tia porU, :BO p. m. cboon er Expanalon.' Port Plrie. via tjilbert I aland 6 u. &.: San Juan. , Balboa'.! via norta. 7 o. ra' osemlte. Fort Gamble, 8:40 p. m. Sailed Schooner Columbia. WlUana : TTarhnr noon: Queen. Seattle, 12:10 o. m.: Acra Bandon. 2 p. m.; Bliaabeca. Bandon, 8:80 p. nx; lale. Loa Aneelee. 4:10 n m i-..,iu. River, Fort Bragg, 4:10 p. jm.; Schooner Ca maao, Puget sound. 4:30 p. m.; Newtmrg. Bowens Landing, 7 p. m.; johan Poalsen, Co. Jumhl river, :50 p. m.; I Primers, Port land. 8:30 p. m.; Premise, Albion. 10:40 n. m. . inftn, March 7. (I. N. 8.) Army or- S. tai?.W?B hJ,n' I arc iu vhUU- . T - ' -.. a "-"'" "mp".m, orneera' reaene ctTP". ,rl,,, n thla department. tiugn D. Wise, aath Infantry. Aa- I 2!!?Sr? 1rteraiaater .coroe wlta statioa in Captala Ohaa. B. Maje relleTd from ale 1 Bi-r?!,tJr ."med. to 7th cavalry. l'TL "iL'.. lne : artmr corp. to jor promotion: Andrew Mosea. The."1" B- Latnoreanx. Daaiei w KtT "5 j Harris. Frederick 1 - amis i-r. imnu annrp m i imie. J" f - Brady. Roderick U Canalcbael. jiMni jenn v. McDonald, re- atf f Iw MAHnniaalKu.1 . ..... - r.i. . .7 to 12m cavalry ,i.C?2tilLVerae L 8- -BosweU. cavalry, re irc.cu irara( oraanisca militia i"nty and to t Flr"Jtd1!mlt Nefl - ''"eh. !gnal eoepa. w .v. inviwuun vxamiaatwna Alibi Established. ' . From tbe Detroit JCewa. - Statistics show that in h last five vears more than nlili...'ti.v. been 4rled by the EKetroit baseball I management. Against ; most -f them the s-splclon ywas jtmwarranted, Army-Navy Orders NAVAL - Z; tit': V? 1 l , i ' 8Air.Jai.vftYj tarn : 'S "'M. . . . The Goldsborough, torpedo boat, which has been assigned as a training ship for the Oregon Kaval Militia, . and which arrived from Bremerton navy yard Tuesday. The Golds borough was built in Portland, and has had an eventful career, the most recent chapter of which wa s her rough trip, between Puget sound and the Columbia river. The insert shows her commander, L ieutenant E. E. Scranton. The ex-torpedo boat Goldaborougo, United States navy. Is moored at the Jefferson street dock and will be used as a training ship by the Oregon Naval Militia. She left Bremerton last Sat urday, and arrived off Astoria Sunday morning. Monday morning she came in without a pilot under command - of Man With Funds May Sue as 'Without' Such Provided Affidavit Shows How Par Possessions Oo or How Pew Be Xas He May Bring1 Suit. When is a man poor? , "Vould he claim to- be poor If he had hree or four thousand dollars? He might. Judge Bean said In the United States district court, when he rule! than an affidavit as to the amount o? a Drospective libellant's possessions be . . i . , j 1 1 evisea 10 Siaie xacw imi in ucirii. A statute provides that a man with out funds may bring suit In a federal court without paying any of the fees and costs in case he does hot secure a judgment, and the affidavit in ques tion was said merely to state that "un dersigned was without funds," whlc.i Judge Bean considered Insufficient. Defining whether or not property was owned and if so In what amount. Judge Bean held to be necessary. The question arose when an order was prayed for by R. B. Emerson, rep resented by Albert Strelf f. to file a libel against the steamer Hassalcr Misun derstanding of pilot signals. It was claimed, caused the Hassalo to wreck Emerson's Jlshlng boat in. the Colum bia river last August. Rid Stomach of Gases, Sourness, and Indigestion "Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach distress in five minutes. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach ?is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't Injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for Its speed In giving relief; Its harmless ness; its certain unfailing action In regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its quick rener in indigestion, dyspup Ma and gastritis when caused by acidity has made it famous the wor?d jver. Keep this wonderful stomach sweet ener in your ljome keep It handyget a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then If anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with tnem; if wnat they eat lays like le id, zermenis ana sours ana rorms 'gas; causes neaoacne. dizziness and nauset: eructations of acid and undigested food rememoer as soon as Pape s DIaDer sin comes in contact with the stomach it helps to neutralize the excessive acidity, then all the stomach distress caused by it tdisappears. lis prompt ness, certainty and ease in overcoming aucn stomacn disorders is a revela tion to thoe who try it. Learn To Prevent AsVellAsHeal Skin Troubles With Cuticura How much better to prevent skin suffermg : by using Cuticura for every - day toilet purposes, the Soap to cleanse and purify the pores, with" touches of Oint ment now and then as needed to soothe and heal the r first signs of ec zemas, rashes, dandruff and pimples. - You will use no in- other once you try them. 5 SAMPLES FREE I Address post-card : iCaticnra, Dept. I Boston. " For sale by your drurgist. I - - - MILITIA'S NEW TRAINING SHIP ft rZJLi' -L- It : ? "v x mm Lieutenant . K. E. Scranton. United j States navy. The passage was a rough I one, and the waves confiscated soroe of the deck property and put the wireless out of commission. Repairs were made at Astoria to some extent. As a close of the trip Tuesday evening when dock ing the river steamer Undine was rammed by the Goldsborough, slight damage, being sustained. NORTHWEST BE ADVERTISED AS A WHOLE, SAYS RED Man Who Directed Lewis & Clark Fair Publicity Favors Newspapers and Railroads Out of his experience with the Lewis and Clark exposition. County Assessor Henry E. Reed told the Ad club at noon today how to spend Oregon's $22,500 a year for two years in na tional tourist advertising. "First of all we should remember," said he. "that no one particular state nor one particular piece of scenery will draw the tourist so well as the whole coun try will. "In the Lewis and Clark exposition work we realized that the country' itself constituted the real exposition and we f ormulated our plans accord ingly despite persistent endeavors of some well meaning persons who thought we should have played up the buildings, their contents and .the amusement features. ."By featuring the country we drew to the Pacific coast in 1905 nearly 122,600 tourists, of whom 7 5. 12 vali dated their return tickets at Portland. Two years before the fair opened the number of jeople who would come from the east was estimated as low as 2500. In 1909, incident to the Se attle exposition, 166,930 tickets were validated, the number being divided as follows: Portland. 56,639; Seattle, 10.- 043; San Francisco, 64.744; Los An geles, 11,604. Now how shall we spend Oregon' new publicity fund? The cost of the Lewis A Clark exposition rrom stsrr to finish was $96,500, of which $65,000 was spent before opening and $31,500 during the exposition. We bad pro positions submitted, the face amount of which, if aft had been accepted would have Involved expenditures o: $5,000,000.- . "With a .small fund it was neces sary for us to .nit the hign spots. And our high spots were the news papers and the railroads. Before we spent any money we learned from an exposition held a few years ago tht it is the newspaper which creates in the tourist the desire to travel and tbe railroad that carries .him to his des tination. All Other methods of publicity when tourist travel is desired are in cidental to the newspaper and the rail road. " We made every man connected with the passenger department of any railroad In the United States and Can ada our booster. "What was true 12 years ago is true today.5 VNow as then the country at large is the attraction and the news paper and the railroad must be the main reliance. Given $25,000 to spend to " advertise Oregon's scenery, my first -move would be to combine Oregon, Washington, California and British Columbia Into a scenic organi sation and Join hands with the rail roads. The roads will do almost any thing that is asked of them if it is reasonable and If it is taken up in the right way. They . have been known even to carry people from Chicago to the Pacific coast and return for less than the one way fare. They did it for the Lewis & Clark exposition. My ( next move would be to divide .the ! $25,000 into substantially two portions as follows: : $17,500 to "be spent for publicity in such manner as the rail roads would advise and in conjunc-! tlon with their general plan; $7500 fori salary and expense of a first class man to go through tbe country and attend to the follow-up. . - . "Moving -pictures are good auxil iaries, i . "In any plan the high spots must be cared for and non-essentials en tirely eliminated. "Start now for 1918 business. Don't wait until the weather gets hot." - 1 : r- : Oregon State Motor . Men Favor Bonding At a meeting of the directors of the Oregon State Motor-association Tues day it was decided to indorse the $6, 600.000 road' bond bill and work for its passage. Frank E. Wat kins, presi dent of the association, will in a few days appoint-a committee to assist ia the campaign In behalf of the Issue. -. The association . also decided to co operate with, the city officials in se curing ' a free camping ground for motor tourlstsr on the same lines es tablished at Arhland and other coast cities. '! r , . . v f -'; ' ? S SHOULD - AX :- v! I i Mm 1 '- Lieutenant Commaader George F. Blair will command her when on train ing duties, and Lieutenant Scranton at other times. It is etpected that the Oregon Naval Militia will make its first cruise on the Goldsborough next Sunday. If orders are issued by Captain Blair the board ing of the ship will be preceded by a street parade. Michigan Society, Will Greet Its Kind The annual meeting of the Michigan society was held Monday evening in Cotillion halL Q. L. Rausch was re elected president, and five committees were appointed to take up the work of- the society for the National Education association. H. O. Effinger was named as director of all the commit tees. Committees on letter-writing. membership, reception, publicity and roses were appointed. D. B. Menerey will organise the membership cam paign and iame-two captains. These teams will ihake up a complete roster of all former Michigan people residing in or near the city, as well as increase the membership of the society as much as possible. Every visitor from Michl gan. so far as possible, will have i rose pinned on him and will be given an auto ride about the city. Warning as to Our Waning Vitality (By Lee Herbert Smith. M. D.) In urging upon the country the observance of -last December 6 Medical Examination Day," the Life Extension Institute Issued a circular In which it called attention to the reasons why every man should take stock of his physical condition just as frequently as he takes stock of his financial condition, thereby learning his weak spots and taking- measures to repair them before it is too late. In the spring is the best time to take stock of one's condition. If the blood is thin and watery, face pale or pimply, general y weak, tired and listless, one should take a spring tonic. One that will do the spring house cleaning, an old-fashioned herbal rem edy that was used by everybody nearly 60 years' ago is still safe and sane because it contains no alcohol or nar cotic It is made up of blood root. Golden Seal root, Oregon Grape Toot, Queen's root. Stone root. Black Cherry bark extracted ' with glycerine and made into liquid or tablets. This blood tonic was first put out by Dr. Pierce in ready-to-use form and since then has been sold by million bottles as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If druggist does not keep this , in tablet form, send $1.00 to Doctor V. 'x. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Kidney disease carries away a large percentage of our peopl.e What is to be done? The answer Is easy. Eat less meat, eat coarse, plain food. with plenty of vegetables, drink plenty or water between meals, and take an uric acid solvent after meals for awhile, such as Anuric (double strength), ob tainable at almost any drug store. It was first discovered by Dr. Pierce. Most every one troubled with uric acta finds that Anuric dissolves the uric acid as hot water does sugar. For Itching Scalp You do not want ; a slow treatment 1fc5Ms,rIt'1i,si 4a51SnS5T& of mo f or: 25c or $1.00 for extra large Size. Use as 'directed, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair rnnta anst im. medWtoos Sti4,,W aT1.d.tnW Pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not sreasyi is easy to use and will not Stain. : Soaps and. shampoos are harm- fuL as thrv mntain 1lra1 ' TU 1. . thing- to use for scalp irritations is u :. rTj irrnauons is emo, for it is safe and inexpensive. m, vieveiaae, o. Getting: Too Fat? Try ThisReduce . People wtae doa't grew to' tat are the for tana te. exception. Bat it yea find the fat eessralaUog or already r-Bbersone. yea will be wlae to follow, this aggeatkr walrh la indorsed by thousands of people wbo know. Ask year drasgiat ior If you prefer .write to tbe Marmob) Co.. 864 Wof-dward aw.. Detroit, Mirb.) for a large rate of Marmola Preacriptkon Tablets. 75 is the vtiee tbe world over. By doing tbla. yon will b aafe from harmful drugs and be able to red- two, three or four AID TO CUBAN REBELS IS FOUND, SAY POLICE Havana Officials Find Proc lamation of Revolutionists Containing Information, Havana. March '7. (U. P.) Direct evidence of Germany's aid to the Cuban rebel cause was declared to hav been uncovered today In exami nation of papers found after the ar rest of Dr. Luis Octavlo Dfvino. a well-known Liberal leader, and two members of the Cuban congress. Ac cording to police officials, a procla mation signed by revolutionary lead ers, a copy of which was discovered in Divlno's home, contained the state ment that "Germany has promised tp aid." Since publication In the United States of the Ztmmermann letter and circumstantial stories carried in American newspapers of the activities of various German propaganda organ isations, Cuban government officials have been active In searching out pos sible German machinations here, j It has been charged that a number of American agents were aldinK and that proof had been found of the existence of an organization called "The Iron Cross." Defection by voluntary surrender of Pedro Portal, a well-known leader In the revolutionary movement, gave the insurrectionary movement a body blow, in the opinion of government of ficials today. Portal was expected here today under guard. "The general condition could not be more satisfactory," declared a formal statement Issued by President Mono cal. "in view of special circumstances attending the seditious movement.". The president declared the Santiago rebels "must either surrender or be driven Into the sea" V. S. Aid Pleases Cubans. Santiago, Cuba, March 7. (I. N. S. Warning that both the L'nited States consul and the commander of the United States naval forces at this port have promised to aid in re-establish ing peace, was issued today to the Cu ban rebels in a proclamation issued by J. Garcia Muncs, civil governor. Munoz, who supplanted the former military governor, Lorenx De Mola, pointed out that Commander Belknap of the United States naval forces has issued a proclamation upholding tha government and warning all offenders that they will be punished severely for taking up arms. Planters, merchants and residents of Santiago generally are all highly pleased at the action of the American authorities. It is realised here that only American mediation can solve the difficulties. Laborer Turns Out To Be a Burglar Oeorre 'Williams, Arrested In Second Saad Store, Confesses to Burglaries Which, Save Baffled the PoUoe. Geofae Williams, a 23-year-old la borer arrested in a second hand store at First and Columbia streets by De tectives Hvde. Abbott and Snow Tues day afternoon proved to be a burglar of respectable dimensions, according to his confessions this morning. Williams admitted entering the homes of J. R. Henderson. 1941 East Market street; P. Renner. 485 Columbia boulevard; M. IL Meyers, 299 East Lombard street, and S. W. Kenney, 400 East Seventy-first street. These rob beries occurred in the past two or three months, clothing. Jewelry, guns and other personal belongings being taken. He said he had robbed eight or ten places altogether, but couldn't remem ber tha addesses. The detectives have been watching for this fellow for sev eral weeks as he had been selling stuff regularly at south Portland second hand stores. He was charged with burglary and will be given a hearing before Mu niclpal Judge Stevenson Thursday. Stevens to Be State Marshal for While City "Will Be Asked to Grant rireman Zieave of Abaaace for Six ICoaths Will Oo to Baa Francisco Xater. Jay W. Stevens, Portland's fire mar shal, will accept the position of state fire marshal when the law creating the position becomes effective in May Me says he will take the position only to organize the work and has no in tention of keeping the place. To take charge of the work tem porarily Stevens will seek a six months' leave of absence from the city's serv ice. His plans now are to leave the cttv'a .rv rjermanentlv ftr ' ganislng the work of the state fisc marshal. A position has been offered him in San Francisco and he may take that place. It was through Stevens' efforts tht the tire losses in Portland have been reduced from IS.78 per capita to $1 per capita, that the number of alarms have been materially reduced and "fire bugs ' sent to the penitentiary. Stevens began his career as a hoso man In tbe fire bureau 13 years ago. Successively he became a lieutenant, captain, battalion chief, fire marshal and second assistant chief. -n Engineers Discuss ' Ship Propulsion Three liundred electrical, .mechanl- ca lv11 engineers attended a lecture at Multnomah hotel Tuesday night on the application of electricity ships. W. J. Davis Jr, an engineer of note in. the service of one of the large electrical manufacturing con- cerns. was the speaker, while L. T. MerwlB w" chairman. The meeting was one of a series of educational conferences conducted by the 'Ameri can Institute of Electrical Engineer. Among the topics discussed were the application of the principle of re duction of gears to cargo ships, use of the electric drive for battleships and cruisers ' and the new electro magnetic clutch.- Lantern slides and sketches were used to illustrate. Judge Bean 111. ' The hearing of le Tin. charged with the murder of. Ham Quong Kong, a week ago last Saturday, and whom Judge Bean allowed a writ of habeas corpus : teturaable this morning, was postponed until tomorrow bytreason of a slight Illness - suffered Pby Judge N..E. A. Convention Prospects-Subject - . j dmvi au cuiiiicuii uci)D rpCTUSUlBt, Cforeraors of Orefoa, waahlagtom ail ''we doctors should not see our consult Idaao cead Memorial to President In grooms crowded with nervous wrecks. . .More people suffer from worry than W. B. A. Oomveylag Xarltatlom. irQm phlag else." Reports on the prospects of -attend- j The sort of thing which the specialist ance at the coming convention of the spoke ol is the nervous run-down con- r National Education association will dition caused by overwork and the) : be made before the Portland executive many anxieties of today. Sufferers committee at a special meeting to be called for Tuesday night at the Cham ber of Commerce. Quite a . delegation of northwest educators attended the conference on superintendence at Kansas City and will be back for the meeting. A memorial from Governor Wlthy- combe of Oregon, Governor Lister of Washington, and Governor Alexander ! of rich blood. Therefore the treatment of Idaho will be sent to the , president j for neurasthenia .nervousness , and run of the N. E. A. conveying the north- jrt K-.ul, .k'.v ..V, ... west's hearty Invitation to come to Portland In July. This will be sent hrocrdcast among the teachers of this country. It is proposed to have a demonstra tion of physical training under direc tion of Baroness Rose Posen. director of physical culture .for the associa tion. The demonstration will be held on one of the city playgrounds with hundreds of school children partici- rating. The executive committee Tuesday night suggested that one of the Rose Festival parades be repeat- ed during the N. E. A. convention, with priz awards. Steamship Head to Make a Brief StayJ G. S- Dearborn, president of the American-Hawaiian Steamship com pany, is planning to spend all of SO minutes In Portland during his swing around the country which began at New York March 1. The private car Colonial which will arrive here from San Francisco on April 7, reaches the Union station at 8 a. m. and goes out at 8:30. Mr. Dearborn Is on his way now to Florida, thence west along the Gulf coast to New Orleans. El Paso and west over the' Southern Pacific to the Pacific. Advance information regard ing his trip does not indicate the na ture of his business. Reaching Seattle over the Oregon Washington Railroad A Navigation company, he will remain a few days only and then go back to New York Ladies Not to Blame. rrom tbe ft. Paul Pioneer Preaa. A serious shortage of buttons Is re ported. The shortage apparently Is not occasioned by anything the ladles wear. Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful glossy, silky hair, do, by all means, get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff la to dls 9 solve it. then ysu destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp ana ruD it in gently with the linger tips, By morning most, it not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of It. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and kale w 1 1 I 1ailr a n1 f aal a kuttil 1 time, better. You can get liquid ar- von at any drug store. It is lnespen- slve. and four ounce Is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. urns simple remedy never (Adv. faila WHEN YOU WAKE UP DRINK GLASS OF HOT WATER Wash the poisons and toxins from system before putting mere food Into stomach. Says Inside-bathing makes any one look and feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Wash yourself on the Inside before breakfast like you do on the outside. This is vastly more important because the skin pores do not -absorb Impuri ties Into the blood, causing Illness, while the bowel pores do. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the stomach, nearly aa ounce of waste material must be car ried out of the body, if this waste material Is not eliminated dsy by da it aulckly ferments and generates poisons, gases and toxins which are absorbed or sucked into the blood stream, through the lymph duct which should suck oniy nourishment to sustain the body. A splendid health measure is to drink, before breakfast each day, a glass of real not water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate In it, which is a harmless way to wash these poisons, gases and toxins from the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels; thus cleansing. sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. A quarter pound of limestone phes phate costs but very little at the drug store but is sufficient to make any one an enthusiast on lnalde-ba thing. Men and women who are accustomed to wake up with a dull, aching head or have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty breath, sallow complexion, others who have bilious, attacks, acid stomach or COnslipaucm - mrm v nounced improvement in both health and appearance shortly. Allfle2 PLASTERS nsaTerfaf Pain In Side. Rhenim at I crn. Backache, . -Any Local ' y Pain.- Vsabf fTaaafiej1 ' jucocrs. Us Orsaasl BLOOD AS A HERVE TONIC people would only attend to their ; blood, instead ol worrying tliem selves ;nna tnemselves tired, morose. low- spirited, unable to keep their mind on anything. Any rudden noise hurts like a blow. They are full of ground less fears and cannot Bleep at night. Doctoring the nerves with poisonous sedatives is a terrible mistake. The only real nerve tonic is a rood buddIv i.w v a. nu siiv a4T 1 iv-u uavrvu W Ult.U Dr. WUliams' IMnk Pills are able to .make. The revived appetite. improved ' spirits and new strength which come after a few days' use of the pills will delight every sufferer. The free booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System" will interest you.' Write for it today to the Dr. AVilliame 'Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. lYour own druggist sells Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills. Price 50 cents per box. TO KILL Cockroaches ALWAYS USB STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE US. Government Buys It SOLD EVERYWHERE ajc and 1 1.00 FOR THROAT AND LUNGS TTTBBO&ir COTJOBB ABB C0X.SS Eckman's Alterative OLD BT Ul XJElABnra BBTOaiSTS mm ENDS CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, Or money back. Sold and I miarantrrH hv TVi r...l T- ' Co.,Broadway at Washington St. PUT CREAM U NOSE AND STOP CATARRH j Tells How to Open Clogged No i trils and End Head-Colds. Tou feel fine In a few momenta. Your cold in head or catarrh will ""be gone. Your clogged nortrlls will open. The air passages of your head will clear ' and yot can breathe freely. No wore I dullness, headache; no hawking, sniif-': fling, mucous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antlseptlo cream ' In your nostrils, let It penetrate ' through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. Inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. L " J"f"l 7 MDL " .'V I . "ufferr " Don ' aUjr ' "P "d miserable. . 1 ' BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are . a Harmless Sub: titute Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but -sure laxative, and their effect on tho ' liver is instantaneous. They are the rc- . alt of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts brought out -these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the rood that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomef. V They take hold- of the trouble anJ" quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is bent not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling- come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets when you feel "lofirsy and "heavy." Note how rhey "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c I LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT Take a glass of Salts to flush . Kidneys if Bladder bothers you Drink lots of water. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority. because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache j raat,c twinges, severe headaches, acid I I u ll Vj a d j- jr b it w a a. - , P' 1 i V 1 ? Si i