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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1917)
14 - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND MONlAY, APRIL- 30, -1917. COMPANY,HMEMBERS were lost. Naturally, we mada close Invest 1 sat Ion, for the fire wa a.0 im portant one, meriting) such action HALFAHUNDREDlMEMBE MEET AT 1, Patriotic Farmers to Meet. . .' ,; ' ; May 10 has been designated for -, farmers patriotic meetingj all over mm gg-avaSiajupia I.' 'P i fi mi i wji m i in if in sjisj in n-1 ni n.u ii i m i inisyisi (jTegon, announcea ,- itaipn a. Heuei. r director of extension at Oregon Ag- -rlcultural coll ego, tn connection. wih .'' the conference of tounty agriculturists 1 In Portland this morning. The meet ings will be devoted to plans for con certed practical action In cowoectlo-i Fl !' .f.J-Sj ii' ' i .. . Ajarget ) Practice Proves - Boys -, "of 25 Years Ago Can Still v. ' . Hitthe'Buliseye, " ',. with the drive to increase the food supply. . . . - , A' X 4- it (f IB" Gears Blotchy Stan Vi' 1 HQLBRQQK 11 FOR BARBECUE A .i DINNER IS-SE8VED TO 50 rnit Tlrwt B(lmnt Members 8a. v'joy XTvsnt That Xeeps Up for ' , Tare Days. .i -Member of Company It, First Reg iment, o. N. Ch. reverted to their . strapping boyhood days Sunday when , . they gathered at the Holbrook country . home .on the St. Helena road and ate barbecued Chinook salmon, roast beef, "' hot' dog, etc.j played volley ball, ahot at targets, sang, danced, wrestled and matched their sktll la various feats of strength. "'- -. , -:. .- - - . The "boys of yesterday were "there" wheh it came to hitting the bullseye, and engaging in a tug at & .baseball bat or broomstick. They . ."' were all mighty good "table finishers" I: and some shone as orators. Martin f Pratt, chief deputy- sheriff. William C. Kerron, superintendent of the Fa cifle Telephone & Telegraph company, - Jtmtj A. McKInnon, former M. A. A. j? C football star and Albert BarneJtoff, f'were' among the heavyweights who . indulged in exhibitions of strength, ' , Dr. Millard C. Holbrook; former star fullback on the Multnomah football team, worked harder and perspired " more than any of his comrades. He - qualified as athlete, orator, clown and . wit. 1 ..- i. ' Bill Souls Hakes Music Bill -Souls and his "band" made f tuneful noises; Charles E. McDonell, - became serious at the festal board; .4, Roy Hurley made two separate and , distinct speeches; Attorney Frank ' 7 Freeman told of new manufacturing '.' -i methods In Germany; Attorney C. A. , Bell thanked the Holbrooke; Attorney , V. Carr Morrow of Tacoma, reeled off X some silver-tongued stuff; Sam Hol C brook was everywhere jt once; Phllo ' ; ,t; Holbrook looked like a typical host and . went armed with a 22 rifle and a cow's horn. - Two colored men aided In barbecu , lng the good eats. Fred A. Rasch of the Public Service commission, one o the chief moguls of the day, kept . an eye on the charcoal pit and kept - the" boys moving. Stanton L. Dobie " oi the Peninsula National bank of St. i Johns won the honors at shooting, with , a score of 23. : i - The dinner was served to the 60 guests without a hitch, Millard Schmeer being generalissimo of the ' kitchen. A. J. Johnstone managed the rlfln ranee. Kderar A. Stlne ner- formed a pleasing function. Martin " "Pratt was captain of the tuggers. v.'" Ernest Stansberry dlrected the camp ! ' fire songs. Roll call was had in honor V of the departed members. Names of the ; "absent" 6nes were "answered" by . . those intimately acquainted, with the ;t (f. departed heroes. ; Two Bays of joulfleatlon. t Sunday's stag marked the end of y.'. the twenty-fifth anniversary of the v-v H company. It had been preceded by f two days of Jollification. ' The automobile trip up the Co- lumbla river highway Saturday was taken by over 100 men and women v I relatives and friends. The fish hatch- ."' ery wan visited and dinner was taken i ' at the Crown Point Chalet. Fred A. : j Rasch was toastmaster. Mrs. Fred Harlow was hostess at the dance and I i.she was aided by Mrs. Will I. Northup ' -i and Mrs. Fred A. Rasch. Beautiful l":' glimpses of the setting sun and the 5 ttnts ofMhe Columbia gorge dellghied the guests as the shades of evening fell. ' Phllo Holbrook was marshal bf the day. Charles E. McDonnell gave the f address of welcomed Colonel C. U. 1 Qantenbeln told of the officers' re i 1 serve corps and W. Carr Morrow re ? viewed days of 25 years sgo. Frank i Branch Riley spoke of Company H. i .. its past and Its future. t .' Sfaay Zajoy Outlay. ' Following participated In the hi shit- way . outing: James S. Ball, Mr. and Mrs., Albert Barnekoff, Mr. and Mrs. "iCA. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Blake- ';! ly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bow, Mm v 1 and Mrs. uari unamoenain, ueorge t' ') D. Clagett. Seattle. Horace Clagett. f' Tooele. Utah. Dan J. Coman and Jflss Frances Fox. Mr. and MrSIlam k Belton, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Da via, Roy M. Dobte. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dustin. ; I Mr. : and Mrs. Frank F. Freeman I Colonel and Mrs. C U. Gantenbein. A. 2 B. Qritsmacher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. . , Harlow. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hartman. Guy S. Henderson and Miss Edith Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Millard C. Hoi 1 brook. Mr. and Mrs. Phllo Holbrook. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holman, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Wk : - - -; K Automatic Safety Signals Protecting every foot of the way to CEicago. " 1140-Miles , Highest type' of road-bed'eonstxuetion. Top'Notch Trains Through to Chicago, Goliimbia UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM . . - ' JOINS WIST AND EAST. WITH A BOULEVARD OF STEEL . William McMurray, General Passenger Agent. Portland 7 Herbert J. Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Kerron, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lelter, Charles E. McDonell and Miss Nancy Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mc KinBgn, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Morgan, V. Carr Mor row, Fred H. Noltner, Mr. and Mrs. Will I. Northup. Martin T. Pratt and Miss Birdie Waidt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Rasch, Hal H. Rasch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Baylor, Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard H. Schmeer, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Souls, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stansberry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. B. Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Stipe, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Turlay, Vancouver, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Walker, A; R, Wascher and Miss Albers, Ernest O. Zeller, Oswego. BRITISH AND GERMAN ARMIES DEADLOCKED IN VALLEY OF SCARPE (Continued From Paire One.) Irregular ground, the natural afl antages of which position are with the enemy. Every dispatch from the front today likewise mentioned the extraordinary number of fresh troops which the Germans were Interposing and the vio lence, of their counter attacks. Talley Difficult to Conquer. The slopes and ridges of the Scarpa valley offer unusually excellent hiding "places for German machine gun crews and the German positions along the dominating heights are strategically si'tuatedfor pouring down on the ad vancing British. But despite these disadvantages. Field Marshal Halg's troops were still thrusting forward, particularly out of Oppy and Arleux. Front dispatches today epoke of new lierman long range cannon now brought up and put Into action against the British drive. The intensity of the German fire has likewise increased, although as yet it does not anywhere near ap proach the violence of the British de luge of steel. FRENCH, BRITISH MAKE GAINS IN SUNDAY BATTLE London, April 30. (L N. S.) On tie FrancoJBiitish front the nibbling process to which the battle of Arras has, resolved itself was suddenly ac celerated by Sir Douglas Haig Sun day. The "Tommies" struck out in rpowerful massed attack 'Just south of Oppyjsillage, which forms the north erafvot of the German line protect- pfig the Wotan position. The onslaught was successful. It carried a Teuton trench system a mile wide, bringing the British a bit closer to the attainment of their ob ject, the turning of the Wotan line. The Germans struck back furiously bi! to no avail. The British gain, won in bitter hand to hand fighting, was firmly held. By nightfall Sir Douglas Haig was able to announce that since Saturday morning when the third British drive for Lens and Doual began, 976 pris oners had been taken. Including 16 officers. Ori the French front severe flahtlna took place. In a raid on a large scale Mlfe upper Alsace, the French, by a surprise aiiaca, penetrated the lines of me uerman crown prince on a con siderable front, in tome places reach ing tne second line of entrenchments. Alter mulcting losses on the defend Good reasons why your ticket should read Union Pacific System: of Double-Track Sleeping - Cars and Diner Omaha, Kansas City, Denver. River Route East Parallels America's Greatest Highway through the famous gorge, between road and riverr ers the French withdrew, taking pris oners with them. Another offensive was undertaken by the French north and south of Courcy, sto the northwest of Rheiraa. There they pushed the Teutons back a considerable distance and took 150 prisoners. The French reported the re pulse of German attacks near Tahure and in the region of Navarln farm, as well as minor attacks at various points aiong ueneral Novell's front. In the Caucasus, after long idleness, the Turks have oecome active again, anA apparently are trying to take ad vantage of supposed discord of the Hessian troops In this region, due to thfc removal of Grand Duke Nicho las, In a surprise attack attempted to dislodge the Russians from their po sitions in the mountains 40 miles southeast of Erzingan. They succeeded In gaining one important point, but in a counter attack it was retaken by the Russians. Turkish attacks in the neighborhood of Take-Pinaru, near Ba lumer, also were beaten off. French Artillery Active. Paris. April 30. (U. P.) Forecast ing probably a resumption of General Nivelle's concerted offensive, the war office statement today detailed "vio lent artillery actions" south of St. Quentin. around Troyonne. Craone and the regions of Hurteblse. The statement reported failure of German attacks in the Hurteblse sec tors in the French curtain of fire. The war office announced that Ger man air rams on Dunkirk. Nancy and jeirori naa xanea to inflict any casualties. Chalons and Enema y were also bombarded by German airmen. witn several . civilian victims reported. British Ixsses Tremendous. Berlin, Via London, April 30. (U. P.) Tremendous losses of British at tacking troops were reported in to day's official statement. "It is estimated." the war office de clared, "that on Saturday the English losses were 6000 fallen and 1000 taken prisoners. Fifty machine guns were capturea and 10 tanks were de stroyed." ALLIES ASK U. S. TO SEND MEN WITHOUT DELAY (Continued From Pure One.) of food and munitions ships to carry them. The allies want mobilised National Guard units which were at the border. because they feel these men were equipped by their border work to go at once to the western front and train within sound of the big guns, so they will be tempered for battle In not longer than five weeks. This question, it was believed, was to be of prime importance at the con- rerence today between President Wil son and Vice Premier Vivlanl at the White House. Officially Great Brit ain has not asked that an expedition ary force be sent. Britain Supports Request. France has formally and stronalv urged It through, Marshal Joffre. Great Britain, however, is known positively to be in thorough accord with the plea of Marshal Joffre. It developed today that both v-.nr. land and France have stressed the need, of America's food and money at once, but have avoided asking great numbers of troops at once for fear of arrectmg the course of President Wil son s conscription bill in congress. Colonel Roosevelt May oo. It is even thought possible so great la the European allies' desire to have the Stars anl Stripes on the bat tle line that Colonel Roosevelt him self might be the man to put It there. This, however, is speculation, merely. on the part of those who speak un officially. All our European allies, it became known today, would be delighted silent as they were about It until Joffre spoke to have any kind of an American army at the front, even untrained men, to be trained there. Today's developments indicated clearly that there is strong pressure for sending an American expedition ary rorce abroad and so on. This pressure, as has been demonstrated at the capitol during the past few days. opmes from congress and from many sections of the" country as well as In who Joffre plea of yesterday. Americans to Flfbt as Units. These American troops, the allies have assured this government, will not be fused with French, English. Rus sian. Indian or other troops. but will fight as American units under their own colors. The allies' - recommendations today were Intended to wean this country away from the idea that before Ameri can troops go abroad they must be trained here for months. They pointed to the failure of the one and one half years training system of Canada. Canadian troops, after this long course, went to Europe In large units and while considered ready to fight. bad to go through the rive weeks in tensive training within sound of the guns just the same. The allies' , Idea Is to take small American units and specialise them, as must be aone m tnia war. This specialised course under the guns f i s vitally necessary,: the allies pointed out. because they can develop bomb squads, .sappers snipers. -trench experts and. other highly specialised groups from each tmit in a few weeks. The failure Of the Canadians, after Imcir , jwr una j. k . juui - 01 j training came In the fact that there was not a Veterans as they came to attention to click of Uie camera. bomber or sapper expert among them. They had been drilled to open, or par tially covered, mass battle tactics. These American units would be sandwiched in on the fighting front, between seasoned fighting groups and would be gradually absorbed into the front line of attack. "Not only would this help our fight ing strength," said a high ally com missioner today, "but it would have a most depressing morale effect on the Germans along the entire front." The importance of this allied decla ration was emphasised by . today's ac tivities among American administra tion officials. Secretary of War Baker, the man who has active charge of dispatching American troops to Europe, was in conference with President Wilson at the Wkite House just before Vivlanl arrived! Conscription Mesa-ore Awaited. The present attitude of the admin istration, Secretary Baker said, was to postpone the actual dispatch of troops to France until the conscription bill actually becomes law. The visit of Vivlanl and Joffre to the United States senate was postponed for the time being for the same reason, it was Deuevea. "When the urgent, immediate need for American fighting men at the front has been threshed out and is more thoroughly understood by the Amer ican- congress," said the commissioner, i wii sure it wm aesire to near a complete statement of the case by vivia.ni aoa joiire." MARSHAL JOFFRE GIVES OUT STATEMENT AS TO FUTURE OF CAMPAIGN Washington, April 30. (I. N. S.) Marshal Joffre Sunday announced to America that France was eagerly awaiting the coming of an army to fight side by side with Frenchmen in the common cause of liberty. "France,-which has1 lone reco-mized the valor of the American soldier, cher ishes the confident hope that the flag of the United States will soon be un furled on our firing line," he said. The hero of the Marne made his statement to a group of newspaper men m an Interview granted by him at tne temporary home of the French mission here. Censors Pass on 'Address. Marshal Joffre's address was sent lo the state department to be passed upon by the censors. The text as given out there follows: "The very cordial welcome riven me by the city of Washington and the ex pressions of sympathy which reached me from states and cities throughout the United States have moved me deep ly, since they are a homage paid to the whole French army, which I repre sent here. The heroism and resolution of the soldiers of France, Indeed, deserve all the affection the United States has shown them. After having by supreme effort defeated and thrown back a barbarous enemy, the French army has untiringly labored to in crease and perfect its efficiency and now in the third year of the war it is attacking the enemy with greater vigor and material force than ever before. British Army landed. Side by side with it and animated by no less heroic spirit stands the British army, whose formation and development will ever remain the ad miration of the world. The Germans have realized its wonderful growth. Every encounter has made them feel the increasing menace of its strength. The contempt they pretended to feel for. It in, the early days of the war has gradually become a dread more openly avowed each day. "Led by its illustrious president, the United States has entered Into this war. Beside the side of France in the defense of ideals of mankind the place or America is marked. "France, which has long recognised the valor of the American soldier, cher- ishes the confident hope that the flagJrun will cause a piling -up of freight in of the United States will soon be un rurled on our fighting line. This is what Germany dreads. "France and America will see with pride and Joy the day when their sons are once more fighting shoulder to shoulder in the defense of liberty. The viicones wnicn they will certainly win will hasten the end of the war and will tighten the links of affection and es teem which hava ever united France ana ms unuea states." Italian Commission Coming. Paris. April SO. I N. ra in Italian, mission has already sailed xor the United States, says a dispatch from Rome today. $3238 Obtained by m 3 Weeks Three weeks active campaign of the Patriotic ' Conservation league shows results of $1000 a week and better. The general report of the auditing commit tee stands as follows: .? Gross -receipts of thrift aala. 12218: disbursements Pledge Firemen's Sol diers' Relief fund, $242.72: Boy Scouts Patriotic fund, 2242.7:: Local Chanter Honor Guard. 10; to children of Port land. iii2.4; to children 6f the Dalles $98.70; to children's flower sales, 112: Belgian relief, $250; expense, cartage. ieaneu. eie. fiH; Reserve Local Pa trlotiq fund, $630.20. , ; ;; O PACIFIC STEAMSHIP OPERATORS LOOKING A FINE Alaska Lines Expect Much Heavier Tourist Travel This Summer Than Usual, Desplte the war phase Pacific coast steamship operators are looking for a big season. Arrangements are being made by Alaska lines to handle a much heavier passenger travel. than last season, -ue National Education association con vention and other conventions te be held at other Pacific coast ports are expected to draw large crowds of tour ists to explore Alaska either before or after. Reservations on the best Alaska steamers are now at a premium during the tourist season with more applica tions coming in every day. The Pacific Steamship company la looking forward to one of Its best years," declared Frank Bollam, city ticket agent for the line. "I have re ceived the summer schedules and rates and have booked many people from Portland as well as the surrounding country. The war does not seem to have cut down the tourist travel so far." The other coastwise lines are also planning similarly. The Northern Pa clfio is carrying good freight and pas senger orrenngs ' and it is believed with summer comrrug the Great North ern wlU also be kspt busy. The Big Three line Is having trouble keeping up with Us freight offerings ana its steamers are also carrying many passengers. NEW WOODEN" CRAFT OUT Johanna Smith Arrives as Barge; Florence Olson Has Fine Trip. San Francisco, April 30. The hull of the new steamer Johanna Smith arrived yesterday in tow of the Red Stack tug Defiance, with over 1,000,000 feet of lumber for her owners, the C. A. Smith Lumber company. The Johanna Smith is one of the larg est wooden vessels built In the north west, and for the time being it is un derstood that she will be operated in the lumber trade as a barge. When the pressure on the lumber trade has been relieved, engines will be Installed In San Francisco and the vessel will be operated with the Adeline Smith and other steam schooners. The Florence Olson, the latest addi tion to the Oliver J. Olson fleet, was given her official trial trip on the bay and outside the heads yesterday. The steamer made a little better than 12 knots against the tide. Captain Wil liam E. Hutton, well-known master of coastwise steamers, is in command. The vessel will be operated in the coastwise lumber trade. CXJZCO GIVEN UP AS LOST Well Known Norwegian Craft Can't Be Moved From Rocks. San Francisco, April 80. The crew of the Norwegian steamer Cuzco, wrecked on the west coast of South America some time ago, are on their way home, according to information received here yesterday. The Cuzco has been given up for lost, after two steamers, one under charter to W. R- Orace & Co. and the other owned by them, tried to haul her off the beach. The Cuzco, like the Colusa, and the Santa Cruz, was a big carrier, with ac commodations for many passengers, and her belna taken off the South American North Pacific ports. Steamer's Wheel Damaged. Several buckets from her wheel and her rudders were lost by the steamer State of Washington Friday night when she hit broadside on Government island. A temporary rudder was rigged up and she came into Portland on her own steam. The damage was repaired over Sunday and the craft will leave for The Dalles tonight as usual. NEWS OF THE ?0nT Arrivals, April SO. P. H. Bark. 1m. as.. Centals UaedenaM. bulk oil from 6ea Francisco, Associated Oil company. Asanelon. An. ss.. Oaotara Reenter, balk oil from An Frandaco, Standard Oil company Breakwater. Am. aa.. uaptaia jesain. Das arcaer ami freldit. from San Francisco and waj, KortnerB acine os. jo. v arrivals, Apru n. Norther Pacific. Am. as.. Oaotala Hooter. pe awing! ra and fratebt. from Sas Francisco, Qrees Northern Pacific 88- Co. . OoarmtUa. Am. as.. Captain Hall, ballast. R For Infants and Children. tn Uso For Ovcr30 Yccra SJways bears -' tbs Cntar oJ SEASON from San Frmnrlseo. Globe Grain 4 Milling Departure, April SO. Asuncion.. Am. .. Oaotain Soeocer. ballast. for 8an Francisco, Standard Oil compan. Breakwater. Am. as.. Captain Jaaaen. P- niger and freight, for San Frandaco and wj. Northern Paclfle 88. Co. Marine Almanac. Weather at River's Konth. North Head, April . Condition of Jbe month of tbe rlwr at noon, amooth: wftSd. ourb. U miles; weatber. cloudy. Bom and Tides, stay 1. Sua riae. :S8 a. m.. Son aets. T:18 p. m. Tide at Aatoria. High. Water. Low Water. 8:40 a. m., 6.4 feet. 8:06 p. m., 2.9 feet. :25 p. m.. T.4 feet. 3K)7 p. m.. 1.9 feet. Tba time ball on the U. &. hjdrocraphie off loo was dropped at noon. Daily River Readings. 8:00 a. m.. 130th Meridian Time. - -i ! """" ?i j fi h Weoatchee 40 10.1 0.2 0.88 Kaxnian 25 7.6 0.4 0.02 Lewistoa 22 11.4 0.4 O.O0 Umatilla 25 10.8 0. 4 0.00 The Dalle 10 17.6 0.6 0 C Eugene 40 BO 0.8 0.20 Albany 20 7.9 0.6 0.10 Salem 20 7.5 1.1 0.02 Oregon City v. . . 12 7.1 0.8 0.23 TortUnd 15 12. O 2 0 ( ( )Ulgner l Lower. River Forecast. The Willamette rWer at Portland will fall slightly during the neit two or three days. At Neighboring Ports. At Neighboring Ports. Astoria. April 30. Sailed, at midnlehr. Bearer, for ftan FTanrliKo and San Pedro. Arrlred, at 4:30 and left op t 6 a. m.. F. H. Bark, from Port San Luis. Arrired. at 5 and left up at 7:30 a. m., Asuncion, from San Franrtaco. Sailed, it 6 a, m.. W. F. Herrnl, for Sea Francisco. An-ired. at 8:30 a. m., Gasoline schooner tftrene. from coaat ports. Astoria, April 29. Arrlred. at 8:30 and left up at 10:5 a. m., Bneakwater, from Ban Francisco via Bureta and Coos Bay. ArrlTed, at 1:56 p. m- Northern Pacific, from -San Francisco. ArrlTed. at 5 and left op at 6:30 p. m., Columbia, from San Frandaco. San Pedro, April 20. Anired, Daisy Put Dam and Wahkeena, from Columbia rlrer. Sailed, Hose City, for Portland via San rran cteco. Florence. April 29. Sailed, last night, gas oline schooner Mlrene, for Portland. San Francisco April 30. ArrlTed WiAt naw. Astoria. 9 a. m., Sunday; AnreOla. Hue iwme, Tla ports. 2 a. m.; Adeline Smith, Cooa Bay, 2 aa. m.; Port Angeles (with barge Rnfns E. Wood In tow). Mukllteo. 3:30 a. m. ; Willamette. Los Angeles. 3:30 a. m.; Caspar Caspar, 6:30 a. m. ; National City Mendocino, 6 a. m.; Yacht Venetia. Sao Diego, 6:30 a. m. ; Sun wood. Port liamble. 7:30 a. m.; Al catrai Greenwood, 11 a. m.; Marsh field, Al bion, il a. m. Sailed Daisy Ffreman, Columbia rlTer, 10: -to a. m.; Port Angeles, torn Angeles. 10:45 a. ra. Seattle. Wash., April San Francisco. 11 a. m. SO. ArrlTed Atlas, Sailed Captain A. F. Lucas, San Francis Co via Point Wells, 7:30 a. m Seattle. Anrll 28. Arrived Colonel n T. Drake. San Fraociaoo, 10 p. a: Admiral Schley. San Francisco, 11 p. m.; Oleum, Saa Francisco, 6 p. m.; Admiral Watson, Tacoma. ft p. m. Dnnfreneae. April 80. Passed In Hyadea. for Seattle. 8:45 a. m. BelUnKham. April 29. Sailed Schooner Uetha Nelson. Bristol Bay. towing. Port Xowneend. Anrll 30. Passed In Atlas Seattle. 7:40 a. m.; Comanche, for Seattle. 8 m. ArrlTed Barkentlne Kohala. from Bel, linaliam. In tow of tug Wanderer. lO a. m.. yesterday. Tacoma. Ami 2B. ArriTed: Amur and North wetern, from Seattle, Barge Palmyra, from Skagway and Gypsum, in tow of tog Richard Ilolyoke. Sailed Urns tills- for Raat. tie. Tla Ererett. 8an Francisco. Anrll 29. ArrlTed: fVJIWv Ixm Angeles, 8:40 a. ra.; Brunswick. Fort Brags. 6:20 a. m. Hull of new steamer. Johanna Smith. In tow of tng Defiance. Coos Bay, 8:10 a. m. Harrard. Ua An geles. 9 a. m.; Aralon. Grays Harbor, 10 m.; Santlam. Los Angeles. 2:50 p. m.; - burgess PASsii4rjkw'rieuD.B.ctij'!rs giiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiHiuiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiummiiiiiiia I CANADIAN PACTFKC ON your trip to the Pacific Coast don't miss the majestic panoramas of the Canadian Pacific Rockies. No side-trips necessary. A world of glorious peaks with fir-forested slopes. The Garden of the Giants fittingly describes) this "Fifty Switxerlands in One. Stop off at the hotels bruit by the Canadian Pacific in tbs high spots. Every kind of convenience and comfort. Pony riding, sulphur swimming pools, golf, fishing. Canadian Pacific Railway "Th World's Gx.at Highway" for full information, phone, call or write for Tour No, J. V. MURPHY, General Agent Passenger Dpt SS Third Street, Portland, Or. 8 Swimming Pool tft Banff Wans) eorpliiis wtoa aains pool, grand flf eoarsew psny riding, kikss, BMxnUla clinb. las, aataasofaaa soada. Lake Louise of the arid" TsaCbalaaai Laka LooiM loot oat a e Fsirrlaad. Da- drive ta VaUsr of tbs Ta Peeas. Pars aas Vaile? sad rtde taar saoantaia paaoiaaow isapir stsi jlhius t Tasks roar istt at -BaaS to laraa ta to eaoraaia. o 1 Gorernor. Puget Sonnd, 4:50 p. m.; Whlttler, i ori asn i.nis. a p. m. Balled Naarharc. Stewarts Point. 12:05 a. m.; Barge Fulltxton, In tow of tug Fearless, Port Ban Lola, 7:30 a. ra. ; Barge Santiago, n aow or tag Aran, slonterey. V :Mt a. m. ; City of Topeks. Eureka, noon; F. A. Ktl- hunv. Eureka. Coos Bay, and Portland. 1 :&0 p. .; Oelllo, Seattle, 4:40 p. m.; Smatiam, Columbia rlTer, 7:80 p. m. Ben Selling Is Not To Be a Candidate A. O. Bus alight, ex-sCayor, Says Ks' Will Son, However, on Platform Proposing Saturn to Old form. Ben Selling, head of the clothing firm which bears his name, Is not to be a candidate for mayor, according to a declaration by him this morning. The statement had been made that Mr. Selling was considering entering the race. A. O. Rushlight, ex-mayor. Is go ing to run, however, on an anti-com-mlsslon charter platform and will an nounce his candidacy this week. "I'm notto be a candidate," said Mr. Selling thfs morning, "and X have not given the matter any consideration." Mr. Rushlight says that he will out line his plan for the return to coun cil manic form of government and also oppose the municipal light plan sug gested by Commissioner Daly. As yet, however, there Is no municipal light plan before the people as the council has not put the question on the ballot Store's Gles Club Sings; Elag Rises Zatpmaa, Wolfs ft Oo.'s Patrons Treated to Surprise by Chorus of 65 Voices , at Woon Ceremony. j Hundreds of patrons n the Lipman, ' Wolfe & Co. store at 12:5 p. m. to day were treated with a real surprise when the store's glee club, consisting of OS voices, sang the first and last verses of the "Star Spangled Banner." A lie oiiiA3sB rtcio anaaisjcu vn us9 wa - cony of the main floor. The patriotic concert began with a bugle call by Norman Lang, a Boy Scout. Immedi ately after the notes of the bugle had ceased the boy ran up the American &rTlW&?SJS& eha! ture was loudly applauded. The club will sing each day at 12:16 until fur- ther notice. The club is directed by Professtor Roberto Corruccini. IT" Building Inspector Not Seeking Cause Building inspector Plummer this morning said the investigation of his department In connection with the lire for which Mrs. Ida Morris was Indict- jury Saturday had nothing to do with the origin or tne rire. "It was not within our province, and we did not try to fix the cause of the fire," said Mr. JPlunnner. "Our work in no way doubled on the inspection or work of the fire marshal's office. We examined as to the effect of the fire on building materials, the efficiency of the exits and the reason why, in relation to these exits, three lives boating, and camps with Jim Brewster's guides. Service, st all hotels, Canadian Pacific standard none better. Banff, Laics Louise, Field, Glacier, reached only via the ' I 5 At Trail.YohoVIley OlaclersfiJC. Beat Svlse GuMm eoaifortabtsbatalwttk Graat Ctaalar a tmw Getaway ta tbs ale. iars and wstartsils af Yobs Valley. Drive errtos to tbs tssotl fnlCbsJatat Emarald Lass, tara twa or tares day trip throe this Alfaoe Varadiss, a) caaafvrtsoie Caaadiaa feeifle eupe awsr. . Msai istarasesw snpe rliaabs beaetl Lsks Marias, sad ADM, Aaslfeaa mm i Don't worry about blotches or other skin troubles. Yoa can have a clear, clean complexion by ruing a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c or extra large bottle at $1-RX Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a dean, penetrat ing:, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle lor each application. It is always dependable. . The E. W. Rose Co Cleveland. X J What You 4 Surely ieea is a healthy, active, in dustrious liver. Small doses, taken reg ularly, insure that. May beYou Need a purgative sometimes. Then take one larger dose. Keep that in mind; it will pay you rich divi: dends in. Health and Happiness. CARTERS VI ITT LI River ft pills Colorless faces often show the absence of Ironin the blood.' CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help this condition, MOTHERS, DO THIS- When the Children Cough, Rub t wUfmm iAeAist am Tpf-. smi-k. n v-em ' eMAUObClUlC svuwa7 and Chests No teHinff how soon, tliri it vfTrfttafnrt inay develop into croup, or WOMe. And n'. when you're gl you have a jar, Musterole at hand tr give prompt, ure relief. It does not blister, 1 As first aid and a certain remedy. . Musterole is excellent Thousands o mothers know it. You should keep a ! jar in the house. I ss &S,1S-S&: szAF&JFSSk matism, lumbago, pains and aches o back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), v . , ' .: KEEP LOOKING YOUNG If s Easy If You Know Dr. , Edwards Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young Js to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowelsthere's no need, of having a sallow complexion dark; rings under your eyes pimples a bil ious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor win tell yon ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. . , Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which be gave to his patients for years. v ; . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for-calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always eff ective.,They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that -natural buoyancy which should be en joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of im purities. You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. - THE "COME-BACK" The "Come-back" man waa raallv ever dowa-and-out. His weakened condition because of Over-work, lack of exercise Improper eatlnc and living demands stimulation to satisfy the ery. wr a. iicajio-iumi appeuis ana ice r irciiuus sitcp veaeniia aleei p eaaentiat to strenstA, OOLD MEDAl t- naanern Ull CaDsalea. tbs National Remedy of Uollaod. will do tne work. Tbey are wonderf ull Tnree or tnese capsules each day will fut a man on nis zeet nexore ne "knows t; whether his- trouble comes from. Brio acid poisoning- the kidneys, rraret r stone in the bladder, stoir.aca de- -ransement or other ailments that be, fall the over-sealous American. Don't wait until you are entirely down-arid- out, but take Uim today. Tour drug- fiat win aiaeiy refund your money If hey do not help you. J6e. SOe and fl.OO per box.- Accept no eubeMtutee. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL. oe every ; box. They are tbe pure, orle;. tnai. Imported Haarlem OH Capaulsa. Kor sals and (naraateed by The 01 Drag Co. (Adv.) sf f 1 J Jti I