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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1918)
14 ..THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . TUESDAY, JANUARY . 2, 1918. HEAVY WEATHER GETS If WHIP INTO TROUBLE Oregon Is Disabled at Sea and fs Towed Into Honolulu After Wirelessing for Assistance. SCHOONER MAHUKONA LOST j In, the 24. hoar ending At S o'clock this morning. - There was no rain up the val j ley during that period. The tempera- ture ranged rrom so to to. uenue souui erly wlndi with rain ia the weather forecast. The tanker AUaa left down from Will bridge this forenoon after discharging a cargo of fuel oil. Barge 93 U due at WUlbrtdge today. Andrew "Wolsund has replaced E. S. i Reed as master of the steamer" Lansing I and E. E. Reed has succeeded George Curtis in command of the barge Erskin M. Phelps. . : ' Radio Operators Given Chance Seattle. Jan. 22. ( I. N. S.) Wireless operators aboard ships of the Pacific Steamshln comnanv are to be made an Integral part of the company's organi sation and will be In line for promotion to higher ratings, according to announce ment by General Manager Haines. Rate Holds Firm set " ' r 4 a " I 1 no rate oi o irvr uiwina.uu vn inwoi" Minor Pro-German Activities in .wise lumber shipments is stm holding ,, . . . , . . . i rirm, having gone into eirect on ue Hawaiian ISlandS Are AnnOYIflff Member IS. It is considered an ex- . . . , .. ceptlonaliy good rate and shipments bniDDing OOntinUaiiyt (have been keeping up good. a a News of the Port San Francisco, Jan. 22. (I. N. S.) The motorshlp Oregon, which was dis- , ... . , . v i Arrlal January 22 aoieu u M in neayjr , whUlul Amertcn steamer, from Port San wirelessed for aid was towed into Hon- ! I.uis, oil; Shut. American steamer, from Ban olulu Monday evening by the Matson j - I , Froncisco, ballast. CHIEF. JUSTICE III DECISION TODAY SPEAKS BWEF.LT In Suit for Divorce He Holds That Couple , Could live Tr gether With Little Forbearance OTHER OPINIONS OFFERED Circuit Judge Morrow Reversed in Case of Multnomah County Against T. A. Sweeney et Al. steamer Lurllne. Schooner Mahukona. Captain Johnson, master, wss wrecked Monday near Apia, ' tiamoa, and Is reported to be a total loss. The Mahukona was being towed out . to sea bound for San Francisco with a : cargo of copra. The hawser - away and the vessel drifted onto a i reef. Most of her cargo, which was, consigned to the American Trading t company, drifted out to sea. Some of the vessel's gear may e saved. ; .' Minor pro-German activities are an " noylng the shipping and shipyard men constantly, the latest offense detected -.being the unscrewing of a bilge plug - on a steam schooner, at Hunters I'oint, : Just before the vessel was put into the j , water. The plug was left so that the j slightest Jar would cause it to arop i-twirton . . . ".out and cause the vessel to take water, i rmatiiie ... On of the Red Stack tug captains dis- i Xn "' covered that his towing hawser had saiem . " ; ' been sliced with a razor every 25 feet, j Oregon City T aiiltlM r.t ha ifnnlll u-na rila. I Portland ... .covered before the hawser was used. I - Tallin-. RIVER Departure January 22 AUaa. American atamr, for San Francisco, ballast; No. 93. American barge, for San Fran Cisco, ballast. MARINE ALMANAC Wsathar at Rlrer't Mouth North Head. Jan. 22. Conditions at the mouth of the riter at noon; wind, south, 20 miles; weather, raining: sea. smooth: challen carried obscured. Sun Record for January 23 Sun rises, 7:43 a. m. ; sun sets, 4:05 p. m. Tldta at Astoria Wednesday High water. 9:65 a. m.. 8.8 feet; 11:30 l ro. , 6.8. feet. Ixnr water, 4:07 a. m. , 3.7 feet; 5:17 p. m. 0.2 foot. DAILY RIVER READINGS STATIONS. a 2. 22 25 10 20 20 12 15 8.8 B.9 10.8 8.5 8.9 11 .8 m & o 0 . 4 -O.S -1.1 -2.0 -1.2 -1.4 ill 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 TWO COPRA CARGOES DIE i TVl Will. TTi-f to r( ... . . PnMUnJ .111 steadily during the next two or three days. fall TVI . Cfcu no i .- r, AT NEIGHBORING PORTS Third One Should Be Along Here Few A,loria Jan 2, . . . ,nd Weeks Later. !l'ft UD at . a. ra., steamer Washtenaw, from nauea at o:ou a. m., steamer Two more cargoes or copra are aue j. b. SteUon. for Ererett at this port about the end of the Astoria. Jan. 21. Arrled at 8 and left up month.. They are aboard the schooners "j, m- tmer Klamath, from San Fran Retriever and Georgina. Another, s-n Fr,nclgC0i Jan. 22. a N S) Ar- cargo. aboard the schooner James Tuft. I rived January 21: N'ecanicum, from Brookings, should be along a few weeks later. The , at 8:10 p.m.: Admiral Dewey, fran Los An Retriever ha. been on the way from m.PoenBanTon. .f'S Melbourne sfnee November 8 and the p. m.; Multnomah, from Los Angeles, at 8:10 Georgina, from the same port, has P.m.; Aurelia, from Hueneme, at 9 p. m. been on the way since November 14. : S,Iri(LnTT,1.8e Vxk wlth b7 Sf"1., tot The Tuft left Sydney on November 29. LrPortuid.VSi H ol" 5ft Another bottom due here for. lum- Angeles, at 12.20 p.m.: Willamette, 'for Port ber Is the schooner Annie Larsen. She nd t 12:40 p. m.; j. a. Chanslor, for la coming in ballast from Honolulu and , "fft ;f fig; fr,or.tAn0 Is to- return there with the cargo. in. m.; San Gabriel, for Mexican porta, at 9:05 m 1 p. m. WrTFRFnnVT !k rrnVscol ,,n- 22- ArrlTed: Ellaa V. A 1 tltf U. 1 j betb, from Bandon. at 12:80 a.m.; steamer . "otn Bandon. at 12:80 a. m.; San '' . . .... Jacinto, from Ventura, at 8- a. m. : Saginaw The Steam schooner Shasta shifted from Loe Angeles, at -4 30 s. m Brooklyn from Inman-Poulsen mill to the FifrijT0 Bandon, at 8:40 a. m. : MandaUy, from teenth street municipal terminal this ttT2J'-& VSnt :fromkMdrXCarV forenoon to finish a cargo of lumber. ia. m.: Yale, from l Annie, itWtB. i The river was down to 11.6 feet this !i7mn Stewart, from Port San Luis, at 5 a. m ' morning, representing a fall of 1.4 feet , 8J'rtr- ro Fl- -: ; ea, rrom Grays Harbor, at 9:80 a. m. Sailed - V I.UB fearless, with barge Simla In tow. for Port aiarsniieia, Jan. ai. Arrived: fin k,r ALL ALONG THE HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH BENEFITED Sciatic Rheumatism Nervous Debility Were the Causes of Their Troubles in the Past It your hand, your thumb or foot trembles when you try to hold it still. If the lines are shaky when you write, if you have tremors of your Hps or chin, . your nerves need strengthening. Unless something is done you may i easily become the victim of neuralgia. G. C. Lindauer, City of Seat- Roamer, at 9:30 a. m. Sailed: at 7:45 a. ro. . Settle. Wash Jan. 22 (L K. 8.) Ar 115:a. apteh' Southeastern Alaskan porta. -i"- 2iArriTe1: Admiral Schley, San ,280 P- m ; Tokiw. Maru, OrienUl porta, 2:45 p. m ; Mandasan Maru. Oriental ports. 2 p. m.; Admiral Watson. Ererett, 2 15 p. m.; M. S. IMxmude. from trial cruise, Sum . Jn- 2 Sled: Flrwood. San Francisco. 1 :30 p. m. : F. 8. Loon, ftm r,.n.ln a iTenpaisan Maru, Orienul ports. 7 .'m " Seward. Jan. 21. Sailed- Aimii 1- I westbound, 10 a. m. ' .) VVrangell, Jan. 21. Sailed: flYlfl ! tIe- outhbound, 11:30 a. m. Uorthboundr'l p"m. ' 2l' ian- 21. SaUed: Sukl Maru, Seattle. Schooner Wm G. Irwin and Blakely. towing during last night. lTw.ArHKed:'oo85Uo?ner, P' Honolulu, thence atvsiuvci ifsv UU11IISJ UWw III glib. dan. -1. t-assea out: Admiral Finunt 5 v. ax., "iiutr, a .ou p. m. ; two steam schoon ers, prooaoty rtome Ulty and Firwood. at 5:30 ' v Hi. I Belllngham, Jan. 22. Sailed: i Wainwright, for Settle, i Point Wells, Jan. 21. Arrived I Scofield. San Francisco. I Tacoma. Jan. 22. Arrived: n.rfc T 1 1. or any of the severe nervous disorders, j .h,ianv.2 l-78?ile4:, ,M"n Maru. and Kei There is no tonic for the nerves that Shto ' toT OTieaM -porU- la not a tonic for every other part of the body. There is no form of debility that -does not rob the nerves of nour- 1 -.1. . V AM. Art 1 , V.AMAAOTA fr SSiUflVSlt. A 1 1 n 1 oincu j uioi vi o ivi . nervous breakdown is a tonic that will j build up the general health, revitalize , the blood and enable it to carry to the i nerves the elements that they need. Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 22. (L N. S.) ""-ea witn nervous aeDUity.- 1 Memphis tonight faces danger of a com says Mrs. J. W. Crelghton of Oxford. !,.-, . . . . T " Mtelu. "and was confined to bed for a p,ete blocltade. Hundreds of fam cart of the time. I had severe Dalns lUes suffer for fuel. A hundred car- across my'back and loins and my limbs (loads cannot be delivered because of im- were numb. I was subject to dlzsy j passable streets. Ice In the Mississippi B pen IB, wun a runu ui uiow to ino ivcr tuuny sunn me pacKet De Sota, ' head - which would cause me to fall j valued at $50,000, and the towboat Gra- . aown. My appetite was poor ana 1 , nam, vaiuea at xzo.ooo. Coalless Mon aay was rigidly oDserved. Salem, Or., Jan. 22. Chief Justice McBride is author of an opinion handed down today by the -supreme court in a divorce case which is the feature of today's grist of opinions because of Us brevity and yet comprehensive ness. The case is that of Walce M. Bleything, appellant, vs. Maude E. Eleything, which was tried before Cir cuit Judge Campbell of Clackamas county. The opinion written by Justice McBride, in full, is as follows : "This was a suit for a divorce. There was a trial, findings and decree for defendant, and plaintiff appeals. "There are no questions of law raised upon this appeal and to discuss the evi dence would only be to recount the childish bickerings of two young people who, by the exercise of mutual forbear ance and self control, could have lived pleasantly together. The evidence does not convince us that defendant's con duct has been such as to entitle plain tiff to a decree. Therefore the decree of the circuit court Is affirmed." Other Opinions Today Other opinions were handed down to day as follows : Kdna R. Jackman vs. Northwestern Trust company, appellant; appealed from Polk ; suit to rescind executory contract for sale of land ; opinion by Justice Bean ; Circuit Judge Belt affirmed. J. W. Fargo, appellant vs. Joseph Dickover et al ; appeal from Multno mah ; suit to recover as assignee of Judgment ; opinion by Justice McCam ant : Circuit Judge Morrow affirmed Vincent' Cook vs. Oak Nolan et al, appellants ; appealed from Multnomah ; suit Involving title to land ; opinion per curiam ; Circuit Judge Duffey affirmed. In County Case ' County of Multnomah, for benefit of L. H. McMahan, appellant, vs. T. A. Sweeney et al ; appealed from Mult nomah ; suit to collect for lease of road- making machinery ; opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge Morrow reversed. Depot Realty Syndicate vs. Enterprise Brewing company, appellant; appealed from Multnomah ; suit to recover rent ; opinion by Justice Moore; judgment of Circuit Judge Gantenbeln modified. George Amos Marshall versus Nellie Gustin, appellant ; appealed from Mult nomah ; suit over division of estate opinion by Justice Benson ; Circuit Judge Morrow reversed. Lorenzo Morata versus Oregon-Wash ington Railroad & Navigation company appellant ; appealed from Multnomah action to recover damages for personal injuries; opinion by Justice McCamant Circuit Judge Davis affirmed. WAR IS LOST IF FOOD FAILS ALLIED FOLK SAX FRAXCISCO, Jan. M-iL. jr. S.) Unless we feed the people 'over there the war Is lost," was the slogan suggested a, a sabetltate for food will win the war," by. Balph F. Meriitt, food administrator for California Moa day. He said that the allies are short M,M,0M biebelf of wheat, all of waleh the United States matt sate. MWe have exported all onr ear. pins," said MerritU "In order to make good the enormoas shortage we msit mtc. I expect that with In a very short period a seeond wheatless day will be ordered. "California alone has more than 10f,t00 more acres of wheat this year than last and the eonatry as a whole will harvest per cent more than last year, bat all this Is not enosgh." PRESDEN URGES IRISH SETTLEMENT London Daily News Authority for Statement;' Carson's Resigna tion May Clear Way. Klamath County Will Finish Courthouse Construction of Cosrt Hoase Started Three Tears Ago Will Be Completed! Bids CaU for Estimate. Klamath, Falls, Or., Jan. 22. Three estimates ranging from $120,000 to 1282,- 000 submitted by Portland architects for the completion of the new county court house were made public here Monday afternoon. The completion of the struc- London, Jan. 22. (I. N. 8 Presi dent Wilson has made representations to the British government .urging a settlement of the Irish question at the earliest opportunity, the Daily News stated today. If the Daily News is correct, the American executive evidently acted in the interests of national unity at this critical hour of the war. This news followed the announcement that Edward Carson, leader of the Ulster Unionists and the storm center of the cabinet since he entered it on July 17. last, has resigned. Sir Ed ward held the post of minister with out portfolio. The resignation of the Ulsterites la believed to have been brought about to smooth the way for a compromise be tween the Unionists and the home rule forces. The premier has been holding confer ences and trying to effect such a com promise before the home rule conven tion resumes its deliberations tomorrow. The Dublin correspondent of the Times expresses the belief that a solution one way or another will be reached this week. Tenino Man Is ,i : KiUed by T?rain - Centralis, Wash, Jan. 22. The 01a Blumauer crossing south of Tenino, one of the worst death traps In Southwest Washington, claimed another victim Monday noon when William O. Church- in. an employ of a Tenino garage, was inatantiiy auueo. He was driving a service car. which was struck by north bound. Northern Pacific train No. 692. The car was -demolished. Young Churchill was 19 years of age and- la survived by his parenta. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Churchill ; one brother, Theo dore Churchill and two sisters. Mlsa Lillian Churchill and Mrs. B. BalettL all 01 lenuo. nnnnen 01 we ramiiy were shopping In Centralla when the accident happened. problem, they are not aware that he ture which was commenced under the j has made representations to the British former administration of Judge Will S. government, as declared by the London Worden, is one of the things uppermost ; Daily News. It was thought possible All Quiet at Seattle Seattle. Wash.. Jan. 22. (I. N. S.) in the minds of the county residents at 1 that some Informal word from the presi- Although warned by Washington. D. C. this time. More than a quarter of a million dol lars have been spent on the building to date while it has been allowed to stand and deteriorate without completion for the last three years. Recently three architects were selected to submit estimates on its completion. The county court will select one of these immediately to submit more detailed fig ures on the work. Admiral I. Memphis JCitizens Suffer From Cold Feed Will Be Sent To Starving Cattle California Food Administration Takes Steps to Save Thonsands of Head of Livestock That Are Dying on Banges, San Francisco, Jan. 22. (L N. S.) Immediate steps will be taken by the United States food administration for California to save thousands of head of cattle reported to be dying on the ranges because of drought. In Santa Barbara, San Luis Obispo, Monterey and San Benito counties starvation is rapidly claiming the cattle, which it is at' present impossible to feed, The immediate shipment of feed to the afflicted areas is planned by the fed eral livestock commission, which also purposes to hold meetings at which cat tle owners and holders of feedstuffs can be brought together. Word May Be Unofficial Washington , Jan. 22. (I. N. S.) White House officials today declared that while President Wilson has stead ily - taken a deep interest in the Irish MORE CALLED OUT TO GUARD HARBOR (Continued from Pae One) state and city authorities since Saturday was doubled at Important factories and shipping points. AH outgoing vessels were given thorough search, but the only result of this search so far was the confiscation of 200 rounds of ammunition and six au tomatic pistols found secreted aboard a Dutch liner. Jessie Bvrce to Jane Howard at eL U T, B. T. Grow land Far Add. F. ft. Ke aad wi. to D. L. Iluris et sL L. 19. B. 2, AaM... . Dr. V. L. Kaitrr and wt. Enest Heflt- eu. a 17; 28, . . at. 19. Wee w loTtiaad. Park U. r. DoWheUjr la I 1. Doaaisae et aX L 2. B. . W tasocelejed AltMtt Debaee a ad wf. So KoUend A ties and erf. U g, B. . liberie tessicBed te Sarah i. Heals, sasisaea to Thakia I .tiwW-H r. A. Johnson and wf. u Alfred M. LaU, W L II R U.llnr, Add Sheriff to WUuam Schaatdt. L 11. B. 2. Wakkrn Park W. 8. Abbett and wf. to Ore" Ufa las. v-o.. r. ft. U 14. B. 1. Aihrns.. Emasa Wilkes to Albert Aetoa Harrw, S. . H L. :. B. II isi )l. U I. I. IS. and L T. II la tt mi Portktnd Beatrice Mary Lawier to Albert Raetoa name, 8. H U 2. and N. U . B. 1. snd U 7. B. 14. citj et Port land .... 1 . EUaabeth Jane Clarke and W liber Clarke to Portland Trust Co. of Oreeoa. 1 1. 2. B: Bowena Park George W. Lerkwood to Enoto B. Leek- wood, his wf.."U 11. B. IT, Ftriand 1 . 19 2.199 19 299 19 990 Passengers Are Questioned An Atlantic Tort, Jan. 22. (I. N. S.) Further indication that the govern ment is taking seriously reports that German agents are planning widespread destruction at Amerlcen ports was seen here today In reports of passengers ar riving here on the Fall Rlveriner Plymouth One thousands passengers were questioned by naval officers be fore being permitted to board the ship and every piece of baggage was minutely Inspected. 19 19 .000 10 2.100 10 990 10 25 dent may have been transmitted. Dur- officials that a German plot to destroy Ing the last few months the president waterfront property on the Pacific has received at the White House many coast would break Monday night or to persons intimately connected with the! day, no disturbance has been reported zrisn cause, among them T. P. O Connor, here. All night the waterfront. Lake Washington and Lake Washington Irish Weeklies Barred I canal property swarmed with special New Tork. Jan. 22. (L N- S.) Three guards. Irish weeklies the Irish World, the Gaelic American and the Freeman's Journal have been barred from the , malls while the authorities at Washlng- ton are Investigating their cases, it was X UUibO 1UI VAACbU.LLI.C3 i learned here today. They have cham T j j a T ' Piu"eu irisu independence. Potatoes Announced ! i desire to handicap the shipbuilding ln i dustry of the Oregon district, it is said 1 And so through the maxe of con flicting judgments. Mr. Pies has gained the wrong impression and can't be blamed, it is asserted. The facts, however, show that the ' supply can be made ample for all re- quirements. In addition to looking after I the Oregon district's needs this section ! for some time past has billed all de mands of material for Eastern olanta. I for Puget Sound and can Increase its TMMMnMMnJI 1 CM I output practically to meet any demand JLJLLUl CCtoC ULL lOlZt Kven 'or far away Japan, several big . j shipments of "Jap squares" having been i made from this port recently. The last Camp Fremont, Cal., Jan. 22. A total such shipment was aboard the motor or 7600 officers ana men are now In hln Astoria when she sailed last week Salem, Or.. Jan. 22. The cities of Port land, Salem, Albany and Eugene are designated as Inspection points for grad ing potatoes, by an order issued Monday afternoon by the public service commis sion. Some time ago the commission is sued rules for standard grades of potatoes. Camp Fremont Unit Fire Is Laid to Enemies Lob Angeles. Jan. 22. (U. P.) Fire. believed the work of alien enemies. Im plicated In the supposed plot of de struction and terrorism up and down the Pacific coast, early today destroyed stock and fixtures on the third floor of the Acme White Lead & Color works. which supplies the government with white lead for submarines. Anns E. Miller to Prank 11. Beseoa. L 14. IS. IS, B S. Jmeamore W A. Dixon to g. A Miller. L 9. 4.B. 2. Melie-re Add. to r.reshaei Jrhn A. Miller rt al to Peter Ftmaael et al. L . H. 7. Brllwood Peter Franxel and wf. to K. E. Twtnin. 1 . . , SeUwood Mary F. Barton and bus. to Mark Ptasta- rosn. U 17, 18. IS. 20. B. 1. A r tela Park No. 4 C. J. Johnson and wf to W A wauta. L. 8. 6. B. 4. Grea-ory Hta Myrtle Cooeert aad has. to H C. White. L21. 22. B. 13. Aaleta Park No. t E. W A. Peake and wf to Ixmise iL Adarai. U 12. IS. B. 26. East Crea- ton Add. E. H. Mowre and wf. to J. O. Goltra. L 12. It. B. S8. Purport Elizabeth Will to J. O. Coltra rt al. E. 45 ft. l 1, E. 45 ft. of N 10 ft- U 2. and E 40 ft L 2. B 226. HoUa day s Add. Geors W. Watt and wf. to M. E. Hnlne et I, becinnlna in W. line of U 21. B 8. Hawthorne Ace. Add. 6 4 ft. of S W. cor. U 21 M I. Holmes et al to Anna EHza'trth (iouhall and bus. same a abore. . . Charles I.. Lindner and wf. to Marie Catherine Krof. I.. 4. B. 82. Rose City Park Frank W. ftettlnnier and wf. to Emma CleTeland. U 6. B 8. Ankeny Hta. Add. . . . . . . J. I). Morris, trastee. et al. to John A. Blost et al. L. 4. B. 167. Caruthers Add., and K 8. B. 167. ezrept part owned by O. Central R. R Co. of L. 8. lyinc E. of said railroad, said parcels of L 3. and 6 beinc in B. 167 Caruthers Add . also U 11, 12, B. 18. Bertha. Matilda M. Mays and hoa to Edward L must, same aa abore Denver Ini Co. to E. L. Martlndale. )U 15. B. 74. Irrineton Rwe City Park Assn. to Maria Catherine aroc. U . B. 82. Rase Cits Park . . . Last em Ins. (Co . Ltd.. to Central PTesby- teriaa t ngrcb, U 1, B. 255, Haw thorns Park Central Presbyterian church to East Side Christian church. L 1. B. 255. Haw thorne Park T 00O Toe Burr II inr. Co. to Mary I Slauaon, i. a. . oa, Irnnrton W. P. Burrell to Mary I. Slauson. I 3, B. 63, Irrinaton saaT Clataer: L Leiswre, builder; 9290. . T. B. UDrev. a Her tlrstwvaf reta! oread ewe- rreu hotel. 192 Broadway, kwtweaa Stark aad' Waaftdsartoa; M. W. Lorena. keuidar; 80. - Cbristias Scieejce ehaitra. altar twe store salS Saraae, S40-S40 Couch etree. beta seat knasstf - aad bshth etrseta; M. W. I or ins, boisdas) S400. 1 ' Jehn Mieea. rreet frame sarase. 10S rrwac street. Vetweaa Hailltoa sad Seyaaore: VauoaC. ne; 379. . ; Albert Saati. atwot aa atnra hu. 1T6 Peninsula a name, Wetweea Arlmalaa Pkaee aad WUiia booJrrardi T. H. Wncat. boudar; eww. J. Brraon Hum eae4 ana alaa-s frat T. denee. 334 East Porty-suUl street, bitwaea Wia "a aaa Sraare: buUder. saase; (1300. Pacific BuikMnc eotapaay. erect frame teat- . aee. 12S WsUfk hatwien rastvfiftli aad rorts-etath strarts: U. K. WeUec. woUder. 330OO. Alfred H. Smith, ajtar twa stosT fraaae rest dence. 564 II Kb strsat. befesa Tarraee Driee ; aad SeTeaueath: A. W. Horn, baikdar: 319e. oon aenman. erect frmaae cmraaa. 14UZ aast . Eiahteenui street, betaeea Jtybee sad Kaapp:. builder, eajae: 873 ' Vjakefleld. Prtea A r. eanale tea lim rkck . ordinary teat and awninc store. 1 Hortk ' street, betwarn Ankeny and Saraaldei J. C Borer. boikW; 305. B. S. Shelley. rert fraase sarase, T91 Oeaena. betwaeo East Twenty-fourth aad East Twmaty flfth; bailder. aune; 330. -' Mr. MeCord. erect frame as race. 499 East Twenty-eesenth street, between CUntoa and Ia slssoo etreeta; buildrr. same: 830. J. B. Brady, erect 1 story frasae saraae. 799 . Minnesota eteoue. between Beech and Faihac streets; builder, same; 880. Stiawbndre estate, alter three story brick or dinary buUdina. 243 Yamhill, between Seooad and Third: Charles E. Frost, builder: 383. D. W. Wakefield, repair two story fraase resi dence, 264 Second street, between Madison aad Jefferson; Walter R. Thorn, buiiderr 865. R F. Lowthie, saoee frame residence from 1837 Forty-aeTenth arenas S. B., to 6403 East 1 hirtieth street. S. E.. between Fortymnt and FUtietb arenuee; A. D. Moodta. morers; 340. 10 10 830 BernstorfTs Friend Held New Tork, Jan. 22. (I. N. S.) Mys tery today surrounded the arrest and internment on Kills Island of Baron Gustav von Hasberg, friend of former Ambassador von Bemstorff, and himself a prominent oerman. Federal officials refused to comment on the report that the wife of an American army officer now In France was a tool of Baron Hasberg. Extra Guards at Harshfirld Marshfleld. Or.. Jan. 22. As a result training at Camp Fremont, it was it is estimated that the government has of orders from federal officials received learned Monday, more are arriving each i already shipped 40,000.000 feet of lumber United States Customs Officer W. A. week. tn Knatam ehinvafrfa fmrn tna Tcrth. Clark, extra guards were put on duty at ui ine numoer nere now, approxi mately 600 are officers. All are regulars but 650, who belong to the national army. UNRELIABLE TALK STOPS WOOD SHIPS (Continued from Pate One) want. Thi ... tha nmrnrnr that the shipyards on Coos Bay. Six marines are rovarnment nrle-ln-llv rallarl fnr n duty at "ach rrd n special of with the situation, Mr. Pies is sincere government originally called for, Only Waat Chance The clamor of the Oregon shipyards Is to let tnem ao something. They are wlllingno accept considerable more busi ness than they now have. There are 113 ship contracts on hand now with about 75 under way, but It Is asserted that 'the yards in this district could get ma terlal for 200 contracts. If the business fleers nave been increased, many new men being sworn In for protection at night. Aviation Building Damaged Garden City. L. I.. Jan. 22. (I. N. R) -An Thvestigatlon is being made Into mysterious blaze late last night that for a time threatened to destroy a ware- representation of conditions from no less authorities than timbermen in the Northwest. This has come about through .t. 1 . 1 n , ui I V,n,,A at tha rnv!nmnt .vl.tlnn fl.ll pnroam!f J" .thi " ! 2&nZ?2t their visits at Washington and their ' shlppm board, ha. -8LVZnCy 0!llft ! expressed his desire to get the wooden Inated r3ventually, it Is believed that the Pa cific Coast will fare well, for James REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Heyworth, director of wooden Ship con- Arthur Needham and wf. to Mary M. Me Conneu, commencinc at point in . leading lumberman of this district, hav- .weY .t J YZ t- . imh.ti r mtryA ri.iih. East and then shift operations to the erateiy deiiard to Mr. Pies T psonaUy t 1 i'.,f 5hA liw-""?,. J". Coast for construcUon there. He main line B. 14. Simon s Add.. 212 S ft. westerly from X. E. corner said B. 14 8 3.000 west would not be sufficient to construct over 100 ships in the Oregon district during the yeear. Another prominent lumberman had another version, and an other had still another version. t MotsbackJam Blamed These misrepresentations of true con could hot eat much because my stom 1 ach would not digest the food proper , ly. . X was also troubled with neuralgia In my neck, so that sometimes I could hardly turn my head. "I took Dr. Williams' Pink Fills and soon felt better. I am cured now and recommend the pills highly. " . "Some years ago my husband was A taken with sciatic rheumatism in the ' hip and suffered intense pains for sev ; oral mon tha. For four months he was on ' crutches after having been laid up ln bed for several weeks. The pains . 'also extended across his back and the '! He tried medicine from physic If1, "3a.?. . Une . but received no benefit and turned to i commission bV thav "wm , Dr. WlUlama Pink Tiii w. k. ?T commission by the flood will also Hood Apples Are Awaiting Shipment Hood River. Or., Jan. 22. Th wagon bridge that was washed out by the re cent high water in Hood river, and the washout of the road leading to the steamboat landing, are expected to be in repair this week, when team traffic can be resumed from the east side. The railroad TURN HAIR DM WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens so Naturally Nobody Can TelL -ai.a.1 1 ' .. ..4 113 I ! tne present aonorma. iimen. rnon.- ..Jt , a M thJn foJ u to Bupp,y backlsm and carelessness In studying f" -v,iv. 1 the conditions, rather than to malicious can do the work here .. commented one shipbuilder, 7)ut this is war, the gov- , to get better and In a few weeks was able to go without the crutches arid is now doing hard work, without any symptoms of his trouble." t Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an ideal tonio for nervous people because they are non-aicnouc ana neurasthenic na- loada of apples are awaiting shipment over the road from upper valley points. Road Crew Working Hood River, Or., Jan. 22. A crew of men was placed at work on the) Ruth- tients should avoid alcoholic stimulants, i ton HiU section of the Columbla river . The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche- ; hihway Saturday. As soon as this hectady. N. T.. has published mi. i PorUon of the highway is completed. book on nervous disorders that contains i 016 S1"06 be finished from the a chanter on nauraaihania in -nrhioK .. : Multnomah couuty line to Hood Rlvar. symptoms are fully described and the With Pn weather prevailing, it Is correct treatment given. The booklet is -' i" wore wiu o com free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink pleted Dy rly spring. Pills are sold by your own druggist. Ad - i Portland Lodge Men Visit i Hood River. Or., Jan. 22. A team from the Portland lodge. Neighbors of ; Woodcraft, was present at Hood River t Saturday to install the new officers r1 tha TTruut f .... t i . J2S 1 Sr- aTneigh dc-a rpl7 100 r 1 NeUle Fosler ad visor; Mrs. F. m! , i;. Alm i Slavens, past guardian neighbor ; Mrs. &.tTncy"iono ! t?" . vZ:?' forfeit 1C it falls as ' '"."', T' tJ . elu'er tmuu, mia Ttiuarn uaviS, attendant. A luncheon was served. NUXATED IRON tains that the Pacific Coast is the logical place for wooden ship construction, in view of the great amount of material. Waat to Make Hay But, naturally, the feeling among Ore gon shipbuilders is that no time is like the present, that hay should be made LIKE ELECTRIC BUTTON ON TOES Tells why a com Is oo painful and says cutting makes them grow. so 10 10 so BriLDISO PERMITS Biasineer A Co.. reDair two storr frame won! pullery, 1745 Urand arenas, between Marlon Salts in Hot Water " ,4r""t"l earn. &cm Pimply Ski in Says w must mak irt. clean the blood, and pirn pies disappear. STOPS ANY COLD IN A FEW HOIS Pape's Cold Compound" opens clogged nose and head and ends grippe. Pimples, sores and boils usually re sult from toxins, poisons and Impurities which are generated In the bowels, and then absorbed Into the blood through the vary ducts which shobld absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. It la the function of the kidneys to filter Impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in. many Instances the bowels create more toxins and Impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best mesns of getting rid of these Impurities, which often break out all over the skin In the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted authority. Is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces -of Jad Salts and take a table spoonful In a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of tox ins In the bowels. It also stimulates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coaxing them to filter the blood of Impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Uthia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples aisappear. cleanses the blood and ia excellent for the kidneys as well.. - (Adv.) Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the heed, chest, body or limbs. It promptly open clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the bead, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness. feverishness. sore throat, sneeslng. soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling. Ease your throb bing head. Nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as "Pa pes Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It sets without assistance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience. Be sure you set the genuine. , (Adr.) Phosphate Will Strengthen Your Weak Nenres DRUGGISTS SUPPLY IN TABLET FORM AND PURCHASERS RE CEIVE BINDINO GUARAN TEE. SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. 1. For Catarrhal Deafness Ti ernment has the say in the matter, the East Is nearer the war sone and It per haps wants to Bret those ships out first. J LI J TT ' I guess we will have to take our UgalnBt your corn .lt pushes its sharp CUlU 1 ICaU 1 01SeS medicine." I roots down upon a sensitive nerve and Here in America there is much auf-! r ! you get a shock of pain. Press art electric button and you form a contact with a live wire which rings the bell. When , your shoes press fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con sider the method employed by the Eng lish to combat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the Ene-Hah climate is and how dampness affects mose suiierinc xrom catarrn. in Ens- land they treat catarrhal deafness and I head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very erncacious. buiierers wno couia scarcely hear AMERICAN KILLED IN instead of trimming - your corns. which merely makes them grow, lust BRUSH WITH GERMANS tep.-1"t -J1" a qusrici vi wiiw x ilia will cost very little but is sufficient to (Continued from Page One) I remove every hard or soft corn or cal lus from ones feet. A lew drops ap- head noises as a constitutional disease announced tne aeatn rrom pneumonia or I niied directly upon a tender, achinsr ur. Kussell K. Owens of this city. Dr. corn stops the soreness Instantly, and uwena was one or the best-known young the corn shrivels ud so It lifts have had their hrinc"& b,1"" TO WeT-rt. rtiht out. root and all. without pain this English treatment to such an ex-: i u " rta7",u"u- nw raomer. Tnla arus never mr tent that the tick of a watch was ! Mr- M Owens, his rour brothers and tates the surrounding tissue or skin. plainly audible seven and eight inches two sisters live nere. tie was gradual- Aav. away irom eitner ear. ; eo last June rrom tne ivortn racinc Therefore, if you know someone who I Dental college of Portland, and In pass- is irouDiea wun catarrn. catarrnai i .v.. i.i v. .t,. deafness or head noices. cut out this ' ".Tea .,,77 iTlZu, r tw .t.ta en-r... .n it n Vt.m state dental examiners of this state re- ma v have, been tha maana nf aavnw Ceived the highest grade given some poor sufferer perhaps fromtotal ; Owens practiced dentistry with aeainess. no prescription M.n De Dr. wanistrom in tnis city unni caiiea easily prepared at home lov few j to service In October. He had tried to cents and is made as follows: , ,ii- in tha Cental rnm hut nan too ,aM. to be admitted to that branch of homo and add to it Pint of hot i the service under tne regulations. water suu i ouuees vi granuiateu lira ITS! s per full explanation in large article soon to appear . in this paper. A aV VAur Hiwtnp 'druggist about it. The Owl prug Co. always carry it in stock. 'An electrical method for the economi cal recovery of tin from scrap metal has been Invented by a French engineer. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recioe. and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which Is quite sensible, as wo are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use' orod uct. Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popu lar, because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time ; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few appli cations, it also produces that soft luster and appearance of abundance which Is so attractive. This ready-to-use prepa ration is a delightful toilet requisite for those 'who desire a more youthful ap pearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation . or prevention of .dis- (Adv.) , sugar; stir until dissolved. Take tabiespooniui rour times a pay. Parmlnt is used In this way not only to reduce by tonic action tne In flammation and swelling In the Eusta chian Tubes, and thus to equalise the air pressure on the drum, but to cor rect any excess of secretions in the middle ear. and the results It gives are usually quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trlaL" Adv.) GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE CASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED Weak nerves rob men and women of all the joy of life and quickly reduce) the strong and robust to a condition which is pitiable in the extreme. This condition is brougnt about slowly and stealthily m tne majority or cases, and the poor sufferer fails to realise what la wrong! until faulty memory, in decision. Hack of desire tor work or recreation, insomnia or some other un mlstakable symptom indicates weak nerves. It Is then that many people make the. big mistake of resorting to the use of so-called nerve tonics, alco holic stlntulants or drugs. Nothing COUia De mora nirnuui or mors aanger- ous. i ne nerves are weu and ex hausted ; they need food and nourish ment. not, aruji ioi wui tasn tnem into temporary activity, real your nerves and they will become strong again and your health will improve in consequence. That is the advloe of present day pnyttcians and specialists. and the nerve food they recommend fs just one ;e-gr. tablet oi . pure bltro DhosDhate taken during or immediately after every meal. Simple advice, but Its excellence has been proved over and over again, and, as a package contain ing suliicient bitro-pnospnate tablets for two weeks' treatment can be ob tained from any druggist at reason able cost, the remedy Is within the reach of every sufferer from weak nerves. Moreover. -the whole risa or tne trial is assumed by the manufacturers, for every package of bttro-phosphate tab lets is accompanied by a binding guar antee of satisfaction or money back. It Is sold inj this city by ail good drug gists. , ! CAdv.) Farmer's Son Succumbs Archie A. Randall, reported by Gen eral Pershing among those who died from natural causes, is the son of Wil liam Randall, a farmer of CarroUs, wash. A rente rtanaaii was si years i rp. i- j k. old and was working in a logging camp They liven your liver and bow- before going into service, less than three months ago. yoodMeaitb Army-Navy Orders 1 San Francisco. Jan. 22. L X. 8.) The ; totlnwinc army orders were fwued here: Thomas Orosan. an aUea-ed draft deserter, 'sew at Fort WrianC in confinement, will be dia- I charted by commanding- officer at' that post for good appetite, good spirits Tt," ESST -adieu 6 mean no tiscord in the body. ftot7r X J &CCU - IX1C DrKdllS in r Hal awemas or rusec souna. lor asassnsaent. rtmr n twei iTa!w4 Fifteen anaaaicaed recruits, nodical, at Vsa- mOny Wtien ttiere IS need USO confer barracka. will be sent to Fort ItaeAr- I thar, CaL. to report to commandinc officer lor aasicnaaeni. Thirty nnaatltned recruit, medical, VaneMrrr ft tracks, are assia-ned to that post - for duty ad lntenrfTa training, - els and clear your complexion. iDon't stay headachy, bilious with breath bad and stomach sour. BEECHA1WS !s PAULS Seed Sale ot Amy 10a, 25. A screen of amber tinted glass to be attached to any motion picture projecting machine to filter out the ultraviolet rays that cause eye strain is the Invention of a resident of Columbus, Ohio." Get a 10-cent box now. Tonight, sure! Take Caeca rets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Caeca rets will liven your liver and clean your SO feet of bowels' without griping. Ton will wake up feeling grand. Tour head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic sad complexion rosy they're wonderful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Casca ret to children any time when cross, fe verish, bilious, tongue) coated or consti pated they are harmless. (Adv.) TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLE It Neutralises Stomach Acidity, P re ran ts Food Fermentation, Soar. Gassy, Stomach, and Acid Indigestion. Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indisestlon. you have already tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs snd various digestive aids snd you know theso things will not cur your trouble in some cases do not even give relief. , . But before givlns up hope and de ciding you are a chronic dyspeptic Just try the effect of a little biaurated magneala not the ordinary commer cial carbonate, citrate, oxide or milk, but the pure biaurated magnesia whlcn you can obtain from practically any druggist in either powdered or tablet form. - . - . .Take a teaspoonful of the powder or two compreased tablets with a little water after your next meal, and se what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralise the dangerous, harmful scid In the stomsch which now causes your food to ferment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence., heartburn and the bloated or heave lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything von eat. You will find that provided you tsk a little btsurated magnesia Immedi ately aftr a meal, you can eat almost anything and enjoy It without nor danger of pain or discomfort to fol low -and moreover, the continued use of the blsurated magnesia csnnot In jure the stomsrh in sny way so long as there are any symptoms of acid in digestion. Adv. DON Portland Lady Doing Her Bit "More than a year ago I took a course of Mayfs Wonderful Remedy for gall stones, severe colic and stomach trouble, and have been entirely well ever since. have recommended It to many other stomach sufferers, aa I felt It was mr duty to tell them Just how much good It has done trie. It is a, simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and al lays the.; inflammation which causes practlcaly all stomach, liver and intes tinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One doae will convince or money re funded. The Owl Drug Co. - (Adv.) T FUSS WITH MnSTARDlLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister Easier, Quicker ' There's no sense In mlxlrij a rues of mustard, flour and water when 70a can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff ' ness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oQ of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It tafrrs the place of mustard plasters, and will sot blister, I! usterole usually ghres prompt relief Irom sore throat, bronchitis, tonsUitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, lvradaiche, congestion, pletuisy,rheurna tism, hnnbazro, pains and aches of tha oacx or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). sucanaeocjars; Hospital size fZLQ. STOP ( YOUR CQUGHHiG No need tafct that cough persist. Stop the IrriUtion, Snd reran tickling and fcoaree neas. fey relieving the Inflamed throat with For Banting Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should sot be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1-00 lot large size, gets bottleof semo. When applied as directed iteffectively removes eczemajuickr stops itching, and hesls skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive. auiBscpub skjuju. ry us we ucjicts nothing yon have ever used is as eSecs fare and satisfying. '- . W.RoesCaenreUad,a f