13
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 21. "1918.
PORTLAND PASSED
; BY FEDERAL SHIP
YARD COMMITTEE
Chamber of Commerce Wants to
Know. Why Concrete Shipyard
Site Investigators Slipped By.
WIRE SENT TO WASHINGTON
Federal Board Selects Oakland
, as Site, Then Goes Straight
! f to Puget Sound.
and honest treatment -when we an do
Inir such splendid part whenever we
get' chance to perform such work-
"If this committee does as has, been
done In the past it wilt spend a long
time on the Sound and come here with
the announcement! that it "has only one
day to spend, hurriedly leaving for
Washing-ton. See if we cannot get bet
ter recognition, due us for good work."
DANGER IN OLD UNIFORMS
To determine why a federal board of
concrete shipyard site investigators
? passed up Portland on its tour of In
spection and went directly from San
Francisco to Puget Mound, W. D. B.
Dodaon, executive secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, this morning
wired to Washington, Ij C, asking that
! the matter ho referred j to the United
JStatea shipping board at once.
The board of investigators, of which
J. W. Hubbard is chalrrrian ; Lieutenant
H. O. Itynds and K, K. Parker are
members, selected one site at Oakland,
i:al., according, to announcement, and
advised the Portland Chamber that its
Text stop and inspection would be in
this city. The next heard from it was
the Indirect information that its mem-!
hers were already In Seattle and had
"been at Tacoma. Portland business
'inin had waited for the board during
"all of last week and hjid prepared for
. Jts reception. j
Mr. Dodson holds tljie opinion that
, the board will return to Washington
by way of Portland, but that it will
-have no time to upend! here. Portland
'buslnena men had been ! anxious to pre
''ent the claims of this city as one of the
two sites which were allotted to the Pa
cific coast. Mr. Dodson this morning
, sent the following message to Robert
: Dugan, the chamber's representative at
(Washington :
"Concrete ship experts Jumped this
rlty, going to Puget Sound, and are
tthere now. Our committee patiently
waited for a hearing last week, based
upon announced date of arrival.
"It makes this entire community bit
.ter to the extreme to have these gov
ernment committees give us such
slights, which have occurred frequently
In the past. Could yu not take up
, with Chairman Hurley,, Vice President
Charles Plex or Manager Charles M.
Schwab the matter of j giving us fair
Public Warned Against Admitting Of
ficers Not Supplied With Passes.
Because anyone with sufficient cash
can clothe himself In an obsolete army
or national guard uniform so that he is
not distinguishable from a member of
the state police, as at present uniformed
or from vthe several home guard and
militia units, orders were Issued to fed
eral representatives aboard naval .ves
sels, under construction here not to per
mit any one in such uniform to board
ship without proper identification.
The state police and other water
front and ship plant' guards have been
wearing obsolete service uniforms which
have permitted them to board ship at
will. It has been found that several
second hand goods stores "sell similar
uniforms and that they have been wide
ly purchased by laborers. In fact, any
one might buy the uniform and with
it as an identification could work all
the evil he might design. ,
Hereafter only such police as are per
sonally known to be such or' who can
display badges of authority or water
front passes will be allowed to board
ship for any purpose. Within a short
time the state police battalion will be
distinctly uniformed and the new rule
will not be applicable to them.
THRKE SHIPS ARE TIED UP
. r
FIRST FARTH TIJRNFD FOR PARK
r : ; ;
S A - f y .j&.mti i urn ii v mm n i m 1 1
Ln inidw, 1:49 p. . m-: Arabs, tpwtng lr(
!ntU, Monterry. 1:60 p. m. : Brunswick,
rort Bran. :40 p. . : Necsaieam. Brook-
a :6S p lllu, Ln-Axnut. :
Hmur, hut Dm Lnia. vim tmrte. 1:49
p. to.: Belief. Eureka. 8 p. mu! iUotf Leoania.
lx anceiM, 8:SV p. m.1 TjHoDdan, enun.
U. S. Army Orders
Failure to Receive .Licenses to Sail
Keeps Workers From Service.
San Francisco, May 21. The steam
ers Alliance, J. B. Stetson and Neha
lem. awaiting transfer from Fair &
Moran to the Gulf Mall Steamship
company, have not received licenses to
sail. Cary W. Cook, local head of the
shipping board, is in Washington and
will take this matter up with the au
thorities as this sailing of the vessels
has been delayed for several weeks.
The steamer Prlnses Juliana, for
merly a Dutch liner out of this port
and seized by the British in Hongkong,
docked yesterday at a Pacific port un
der the agency of Hind, Rolph & Co.
She will unload and then go to the war
zone with a general cargo.
Steamer Costa Rica was libelled Mon
day for $25,000 by E. W. Mente & Co.,
a New Orleans firm, for alleged dam
ages to cargo consigned to them from
Calcutta. A bond covering the amount
was put up by L. A. Pederson, owner.
and the steamer will be allowed to go
north for the salmon season.
TONIC - UPBUILDER
Stubborn Cough, Weak, Lungs and
Colds
Try
Eckman's Alterative
Fof many years this Calcium prepara
tion has maintained an ever-Increasing
reputation tor accomplishing good, and
often remarkable results.
San Francisco. May St. (I. N. S. The
folio win arm ordcra war, issued hers today:
rriraU First Class . Aahcr Goldfina. general1
arrSca infantry, waa triad by special oourtmar-
tral convened at Fort Lawton. Wash.. nd was
sentenced to forfeit fiea days" PT per month
for two months. The sentence: Is approved.
Print Fred - C. Scbwank, medical depart
ment. Vancouver - Barracka. Wash., will be dis
charged from the army by the commanding
officer of that post on account of family
dependent upon him for support.
i'ntin Prakrits: a. ftchmaUe. coast artil
lery, national guard, and First Lieutenant James
O. ConvUl. coast artillery reserve corps, are
detailed as members ol in Doara 01 oiiicers ai
Vnwt riuW. Wash., annotated by paragraph S.
special orders No. 80. western department.
April 8. vice Captains Paul Edwards
and John Barb ridge, coast artillery, national
guard, hereby relieved.
Corporal Joseph E. Flaherty, 408d enctneers
(depot). Vancouver Barracks. Wash., is trans
ferred aa of his present grade to the 004th engi
neers (corps regiment), asms post.
i ..4 Awm,), imMM anif atari I ' H.- W.- as. T." 1. N. R. 3. K
rir1" : J . .,l dase. as beginning la C line ad. 4.09
f s.- mm as -. ai:4aswwsmasmssiMHSvai: wsaSBjpeasjsmsBsni
from Seattle for Bristol Bay, was the
first to go ashore, at Ugakuk. The
steamer Admiral Watson was nearby
but could render no assistance. The
Flint was expected to float without aid,
the message stated.
Three packing vessels also went ashore
but the crews were landed safely. Ice
was beating up on the shore and made
the positions of the craft difficult, the
wireless added.
PROTESTS BEAVER'S REMOVAL
$2 Sue
now SI. 50 "
Price Includes War Tax.
Eckmsn Laboratory
$1 Size
now 80c
All Druggists.
Philadelphia
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOG'S BITE
BEAVER TO SA LAST FAREWELL
Sleamer to Leave Portland Wednes
day on Last Private Voyage.
On the last lap of her 196th voyage
between Portand and California ports
the steel steamer Beaver, owned by the
San Francisco & Portland Steamship j
company, will leave Portland late on
Wednesday to become a servant of the
United States government in the great
fight. Captain Tibbetts and his crew
will put in at San Francisco with the
Beaver sometime Friday and immediate
ly turn her over to the United States
shipping board.
The Beaver was built at Newport
News for her operators in 1909 and has
' been In service between Portland, San
Francisco and San Pedro practically
ever since. She was one of the fa
mous "big three" fleet which have made
Portland their northern port of call
for years. The Beaver is 357.5 feet long,
lias a 47-foot beam and 26.4 foot depth.
She Is J507 tons gross. San Francisco is
her poll of registry.
FRENCH CONCERN BUYS SHIPS
Commandeering Vessel Leaves hut
One First Class Boat on Run.
Strenuous objection to the comman
deer order from Washington, D. C,
which will on Wednesday deprive Port
land of the service of the steamer
Beaver, was registered In a night letter
sent to Washington on Monday night
by the Chamber of Commerce. The
commandeer leaves only one first class
freight and passenger vessel entering
this port In coastwise service, and 'may,
it is said, seriously cripple waterfront
activity. The message to Washington
said :
"The steamer Beaver of the Portland
San Francisco line has been comman
deered for Immediate delivery. We
have but one liner on California, run
now. A heavy percentage of the south
bound cargo from the northwest con
sists of wheat, barley, oats, flour.
feed, etc. Portland is 65 miles nearer
the Northwestern producing center of
these commodities than is Uuget Sound,
and has a most economic water level
nam.
"Portland is also 157 nautical miles
nearer to California than Seattle, which
Is equivalent to one full day's sailing
time on the round trip. The same
distance economies apply to shipping
California products to three fourths
of the Northwestern population. K
."Why does the government take ves
sels from time saving, fuel saving, car
saving, vessel saving route and thus
force heavy movements via circuitous
Puget Sound routes? Is there nej
some department of the government
that seriously desires to save ships and
cars? Will the delegation not insist
upon recognition for our economic position?"
VV r s'rl - - 1 . I
"N- 1
civilian admlrera. The truck, was tar
too small to carry all the wreatna. ao De
hind cam ae-eral sturdy Moroccan
with their, red -esses, carrying other
pieces.
The French corps, commander sad
the American major general led the
procession with the American and
French officers following.
As the procession made Its way
slowly along the road to the cemetery
a little French boy darted from the
thronar of French civilians and handed
the driver of the truck carrying the
casket a huge bouquet with a card In-
ocrt bed
"From his little French friends."
White robed nurses were drawn up
alongside the road as the head of the
procession reached the spot where sev
eral other American heroes are buried,
the band softly played "Nearer My God
to Thee." and It was drowned out part
of the, time by the roar of the nearby
artillery-
French Commander Speaks
Aviators circling around overhead
dropped roses as the funeral procession
lined up beside the grave. The infantry
was drawn up on one side of the grave
and the aviators on the opposite side
as the little chaplain read the burial
service. When it waa concluded the
French corps commander stepped for
ward.
"In behalf of my comrades in the
French army, I wish to pay here re
spectful and fraternal tribute to the
body of one of the heroes of the air, a
victor 18 times," he said. "He was a
son of a noble, generous republic which
came to our assistance to save the lib
erty of Vie world. Rest peacefully.
Major Lufberry. Close to the martyrs
of our great cause, your glorious ex
ample will communicate to us the de
sire and spirit of sacrifice until the day
when humanity's enemy shall be finally
vanquished forever. Au Revoir."
The American major general and an
American aviation corps colonel then
paid brief tributes, following which the
body was lowered into the grave.
Lufberry a comrades were weeping, as
were the assembled nurses as the firing
squad fired three volleys above the
open grave. The bugler sounded taps,
to which .came faint responding taps
from a bugler stationed in woods across
the way. The procession reformed and
the band struck up a lively march, ac
cording to military custom, and the
aviators hastened bacA to their duties.
Though the French nrnlng newspa
pers In this region cairied no news of
L.ufberrys death. It apVead rapidly by
word of mouth jindwas the sole topic
In the restaurants 6f Nancy and Toul.
acre tract. 21 tU M. of BE. toe. of
ad. tract
Uanel B. Todd aad husband t Frank A.
MeKevar t al. C H U 8. . B. 2.
Eiberta
TX A. Morrtsosi to same E. V L. S. .
B. 3. Elberta
Kaaar J. MeMuUin U W. K. Waul. U
4. B. B. "H." Greenway
August Wolden and wife to Josephine
Gallup. U I, B. 12, Cooks add. to
Alblna
Lao Goetarh, adrar. to Taylor Inv. Co.,
U 12. B. t, liawtheme are. add. . .
Laurelhurst C t J. E. Gardiner, L. 1
2. B. ST. aureurarst
Kuth Hrjraa and husband to J. A. Burns
et 1. I 7. B. 1 2ft. R. '. park
Willamette ftttrerxrty to Willis J .Eber-
asaa and wife, . 17 ft. U 22. and
all S. 14) ft. U SS. B. S. Haw
thorne av add.
3. 1L iddsrton and wife to John Ulson
. 14. B. 7 R C. park
Sheriff to John Mar hall et al. U la
and E. 1 ft. U. IS. B. 11. Rivenide
add to Albin
F. 8. Senn anaV wife to Perry K. Pretty
man and wife, . 4. B. 1. Second
Electric add
J. L Ketley and wife to Jordan .
Garbade. L. 20, B. K KiUingiworth
ave. add
W. Worth Davhi and wife to C. P. Jor
dan et ad. U 6. B. 4. Glenerrie . . .
10
1.1TT
St
10
soo
S.200
is
street, betweea Uaia sad J effete; builder,
seme. tit.
U O. a U. 21 --Repair lodg and store,
ttt 4th street, befsen YaabiU and -Taylor; .
builder, C Baafieal, tlt
1L J. Neseteed Erect garage. 1200 East ,
Usui street, betwwea 40th and 41; buUder, U.
H. Smith: S0.
C. T. Bockatad Cract garage. S8 Intevstala
avenue, between kl aeon aad Shaver; builder.
Joe. Wiekeratt, $160.
T. H. Garnn Repair residence. tOS Central ;
venu 81. Johns aad Keuo; builder, sanss. 200.
Stat ol Oregon Military Guard Erect bunk- ,
bouse. Eaat Water, betweea East Oak aad East
Stark street: builder. S apple A BeUra Sbsp
buikiing corporation. f5O0.
CHy of Portland Repair pone station. See
ond street, betweea OeJ and Pin streets, Vuild
er. F. W. Ruffner. I7&.
17
10
DENVER MOTHER
PRAISES TANLAC
IFOR WHAT IT DID
Declares It Stopped a Ner
vous Breakdown Which
Threatened Her Daugh
ter's Health.
"Thin Teniae "put a stop to a nervoul
breakdown that threatened my daugh
ter's health, and nhe Is now as well and
hennv she ever was." said Mn. J. I.
ton. betweea 21st and 22d; N. C. Paulsen, build- i'rgnEft of 3237 Alcott street, Denver,
BTILDING PERMITS
Terminal Investment Co. Repair warehrw,
47i Johnson, between 12th and 18th si; build
er. same. 9.30. .
H. J. Boscamp Erect wnndhed. 1 72 Ea
12th street, between E. Tsmhill and Uorrrwn;
F. A. WsMtll. builder. 150
H. J. Boscamn Rerir reeidenre. 172 Eat i
12th St.. between E Yamhill and Morrison; F ,
F. A. vTaldell. builder. 5O0.
Thomas Kra)M Repair residence. COS Alleg
heny St.; builder, as me. 12. j
Conrad Webber Erect game, HS0 Cnlnn
avenu north, between Failing and Shaver; !
builder, same. S5(b i
Belma Kobinson Repair residence. 70S Over
E. Cowan Erect caraae. 1201 Rnise. between -..
10th and 42d: builder, same. $100.
M. A. Wood Erect garage. 110 East 17th
tret, builder, same. ISO.
Robert Jorgensen Erect garage. 1000 Eat
29th street north, between Wjgant and Going;
builder, same, (SS.
Charles U. Gibson: Repair shark. 124S Bur
rage, between Ainsworth end Greeley: builder,
same. $60.
Or. Itawitt Cornell Repair residence, 62 S
Salmon, betwen King and Stout: builder, John
Sere ringer, 1150.
Portia rd Railway, Light A Power Company
Alter coal handling plant, Sherinrk svenue, ne
tween Nlcolai and Colton; builder. Hurley Ma
son Co.. $600.
Charles F. Ehman Erect gsrsge. 100 East
87th avenue; builder, ssme. too
Above Part or the 10,000 children In South Portland for whom Marquani
gulch is being transformed into a playground. Below Mrs. J. F.Kelly,
reader or playground campaign, t urning first shovelful or Tearth, and
Miss Sophie Rosenstein, daughter or A. Rosensteln, president or the
South Portland Improvement. association, raising flag above playground.
Training Camp Quota Tilled
Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallls,
May 21. Following the receipt of ad
ditional orders from Washington early
last week, permitting any student who
has had one year of military drill in
stead of the three years originally speci
fied, to attend camp, the quota of 171
men allotted to O. A. C. as Its appor
tionment of men who may attend the '
intensive training camp at the Presidio '
from June 3, to July 3 has been filled.
In all probability, the contingent of
O. A. C. men. all of whom are members t
of the reserve officers training corps,
will leave here on a special train on
May 31. or June 1, arriving at the Pre
sidio In time to report for duty, June 3,
the day on which the camp opens.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The bite of a rabid dog is no longer
.deadly, due to the now famous Pasteur
'Treatment, l ut the alow, living death,
the res u lean: of poisoning of the sys
tem by deadly uric acid is as sure and
-Inevitable as day follows night.
1 No other organs of the human body
1 are so important to health making as
''the kidneys and bladder. . Keep your
kidneys . clean . and your 4iadder in
working condition and you need have
no fear of d'sease. Don t try to cheat
nature. It is a cruel master. When
ever you- experience backache, nerv
ousness, difliculty In passing urine,
"get on. the. Job." Your kidneys and
. bladder require Immediate attention.
Don't delay. This Is the time to take
the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the
trick. For over two hundred years
they have proven meritorious in the
treatment c' diseases of the stomach,
kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a
world-famed remedy, In use as a
household necessity for over 200 years.
If you have been doctoring without
results, get a box of GOLD MEDAL
. Haarlem OH Capsules toJay.
Your druggist stills them. Abso
lutely guaranteed or money refunded.
Beware of Imitations. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
' For sale and guaranteed by The Owl
Lrug Co. (Adv.)
to
Three Vessels Bring $1,500,000
Charles R. McCormick Co.
San Francisco, May 21. The Lafay
ette Shipping corporation, a New York
concern, has purchased three large
ships for $1,500,000 to be put on a run
between Pacific ports and Port Said,
via Saigon, French Cochin China.
The vessels are the City of Portland,
S. I. Allard arid the City of St. Helens.
The first two are now in Atlantic wa
ters. The vessels were purchased from
the Charles R. McCormick company.
The Lafayette corporation, owned by
French interests, ' is closely affiliated
with the French government.
FOUR SHIPS GO ASHORE
Bark Y. B. Flint and Four Others
Driven on an Alaskan Coast.
San Francisco, May 21. (I. N. S.)
Four small vessels have been driven
ashore off the southern coast of Alaska
by heavy ice floes, according to a wire
less message received here. No lives
were lost The bark W. B. Flint, hound
GAS ON STOMACH
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
HEARTBURN
Instantly Relieved by
bisuraTED
Magnesia
IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS
awd rowssm roxit
BISURATED Magnesia is Magnesia
especially prepared for the safe, speedy
and certain correction of dangerous
stomach acidity, i It comes only in the
form of five grain tablets and powder
In sealed blue packages. Do not con
fuse with commercial magnesia, milk
of magnesia or citrate of magnesia
Look for the word BISUKATE.D and
-get the genuine from DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE; (Adv.)
To build yourself up when
you feel run down to
bring back health, appetite
and strength take
Ten coasters have found berths in the
Portland harbor within three days,
some bringing heavy cargoes and others
coming In - ballast to load, which, to
snippers, is a happy recurrence of the
volume of business the port once en
Joyed. The coasters arriving are the
Trinidad, Shasta. Daisy Gadsby, Ernest
H. Meyer, Bee, Beaver, Johann Poulsen,
W. F. Herrin. Argyll and Klamath. I
United States steam vessel inspectors
have been assigned to the .inspection of
the steamer Ethel and will start the job
on "Wednesday. The Ethel was launched
on November 15, 1917, by the Columbia
Engineering Works. .
The Ernest H. Meyer left this morn
ing for St. Helens to take on. cargo for
coast delivery. The steamer Shasta will
move tonight' from the Inman-Poulsen
dock to Rainier to" load outward cargo.
In special cars and at government ex
pense 300 shipyard laborers are to be
brought to Portland at once from
Wyoming and Utah by the federal em
ployment bureau and will be disUtfbuted
among the several shipyards working
on government contracts. The yards in
Portland have asked for a total of 1400
men in addition to those available here,
according to W. F. Smith of the em
ployment bureau..
W. F. Woodward will be the 'chief
speaker on a patriotic program to be
presented at Marshfield on May 30. ac
cording to plans being made by C. W.
Tebault of the national service section
or the Emergency Fleet Corporation
Coos Bay ship workers are to be oromi-
nent in the ceremonies of the dav And
the have sought the "good offices of
the shipping board In assigning a
speaker.
The steamer W. F. Herrin from Gav
iota made port this morning with oil
and will get out again today.
A woman turned the first shovelf si
of earth in the regeneration of Mar
quam gulch Monday afternoon.
The honor of formally inaugurating
the work of transforming what has been
the most squalid, pestilential and fes
tering spot in Portland into a model
children's playground fell to Mrs. J. F.
Kelly, who, with her daughter. Miss
Dagmar Kelly, has campaigned unre
mittingly and indefatlgably for years
in behalf of. the 10,000 little "folks in
South Portland who were without a
playground. Portland people finally
voted a special tax of four-tenths of a
-mill, which makes the improvement
possible.
"Let's give three cheers for Mrs.
Kelly, our leader," proposed Wllkie C.
Duniway, who managed the playground
campaign, and hundreds of children
massed about the speaker's stand made
the air ring. It was the one time dur
ing an extended program when the full
attention of the youthful audience was
obtained. Otherwise they were so ex
cited over their playground that even
the stentorian tones of Mayor Baaer
could scarce compete "with their excited
babbling.
A3 Mrs. Kelly vigorously turned the
first shovelful of earth, little Miss
Sophie Rosenstein lifted the Stars and
Stripes to the' top of the only fir tree
in the gulch that had the persistence
to grow to flagpole height. The park
superintendent had had Its limbs lopped
off for the occasion.
Charming program features were the
singing of "My Own United State3" by
the children of Falling school, and
"America" by the children of Shattuck
school. The .blessing of God upon the
work to be done waa Invoked by Dr.
Joshua Stansfield, pastor of the First
Methodist church.
A. Rosenstein, president of the South
Portland Improvement association,
under the auspices of which the play
ground campaign was conducted, pre
sided. J. C. Smith, vice president of
the association, joined with others in
expressions of appreciation for the work
done.
"I hope that this spot will have been
made one of the most beautiful In Port
land " before my administration ends,"
commented Mayor Baker.
Vnr the last 12 years. he contin
ued, "my daughter has held a fine
stenographic position with one of the
leading firms of the city, and steady
application to her work for so long
hm beginning to tell on her. Her ap
petite failed her and she Just had to
force down most anything 'she ate and
was In mlsrry fo.r hours afterward from
gaa that formed from her sour, undl;
jrested food. Her nerves were all on
edce. so she got little sleep and would
get up in the morning feeling as tired
and worn out as when she went to bed.
c. n-na under such a nervous strain all
i? "L-.,,,!.;- .95-.. "i ! the time that I became uneasy and tit
It she didn't get reller it wouia re d a
question of time until he would have a
colls p.e.
"She wasn't willing to stop work, so
I persuaded her to try Teniae, and. act
ually, from th way It took hold of her
troubles. It acted like It waa made es
pecially for her. She began to pick up
st once, and tefore she had finished
her first bottle her Improvement waa so
marked that everybody noticed It. She
I as taken but two bottles so far and It
baa built her up wonderfully. Her ap
petite l. splendid and she eats every
thing and wants and enjoys every meal.
She is never troubled with gas or In
digestion in any form ; she has lost
that tired, worn-out feeling and goes
to her work every day fresh and strong
and full of life and energy. I certainly
1 am grateful for the good Teniae has
done my daughter, for I positively be-
' lleve it saved her from a serious III
r.ess." "
I Tanlac is sold In Portland by The
! Owl Drug Company. (Adv.)
afreet north, between Sandy bled, and Stanton
builder, eame. a SO.
A Hie E. Jinei Repair reeidenre, 4903 70th
atreet. between 70th and Uth. $35.
Henry F. Blood Repair rejidenre. 414 Ie
Inrtnn arenite. between Kant 7th and F ftth.
$200.
L. J. IeKeater Krect residence. 43 Kant
41 at street north, between Thomfwon and Tilla
mook; builder, aame, $2500.
II. A. Brock Repair residence. 87S4. 67th
treet aoutheaat. between 87th and 88th arenne:
builder, aame. 1200..
H. D. Bhafcr Repair residence 24 2 4irant
atreet; builder, aame. $78.
H. J. Hitter Krect career. 5. C.antenhein
arenue. between Knott and Graham; builder,
aame, $75. .
S. R. Lamb Erect carafe. 1401 Ho-tin.
between Dekon and Portland bird. ; builder,
aame, $80
D. 1). Morcland Erect taraie. 255 12th
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
(Aids to Beauty)
mouth of the river at noon: Wind, northwest,'
15 miles; weather, cloudy; sea, smooth.
Sun Record for May 22.
Sun rises 5:31 a. m. Sun seta 8:44 p. m.
Tides at Astoria Wednesday.
Huth Water Low Water "
12:00 M. a.5 feet. 6:09 A.M. 0.7 feet.
11:41 P.M. 8.6 feet. 6 :52 P,M, 2.9 feet
DAILY RIVER READINGS
8:00 a. m., 120th Meridan time.
64 w
STATIONS. l p f 3
Co E- i5s
Wenatchee , 40 80.0 I 0.5 I 0.00
Lewuton 22 7.9 0.6 .0.00
I'maUUa ". . . 25 15.1 0.4 0.00
The Dalles 40
Eugene It S.6 0.2 0.00
Albany 20 3.1 0.1 0.02
Salem 20 2.1 0 0.00
Ore iron City 12 8.7 0.4 0.00
Portland 15 14.1 0 0.06
ferewet Sal. f Any Medicine in the. World.
Terywhere. UBsxea, 10c, 25c
c
For Itching Torture
y There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stoo itchinjz torture and relieve
kin Irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
iremoa which generally overcomes all
,: akin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pirn
.' pies, rashes blackheads in most cases
give way to terao. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c, an extra
large bottle, $L00. It will not stain, is
' not greasy or sticky and is positively
. safe for tender, sensitive skins.
. T.W.RoMCoaeTelaad.O
Take Cascarets
And Feel Dandy
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy and
constipated.
Get rid of bad breathy sour
stomach, coated tongue,
indigestion
Notice to Mariners
The following Information has been
received from the "Agency of Depart
ment of Marine and Fisheries." Vic
toria, B. C.
Mariners are notified that the Middle
Bank Lighted Beacon, Nanatmo Har
bor, B. C, has been discontinued and
a new pile beacon has been placed in
30 feet of water approximately 270 feet
in' a southeasterly direction from the
old position. It is painted black with
a white drum surmounted by the lan
tern. OSCAR W. SCHWARZ,
Nautical Expert, U. S. Navy.
''Australian Premier Christens
A Pacific Port. May 21. a. N. S.)
Christened by Premier and Mrs. Hughes
of Australia, a 4200-ton wooden steam
ship was launched here Monday after
noon for the Australian government.
Right Hon. Joseph Cook, minister of
the Australian navy, and S. SC. Miller,
governor of the Commonwealth bank.
were among the distinguished witness js
of the ceremony. -
News of the Port
Arrivals Ma 21.
W. F. Herrin. American steamer, from Gavi-
ota. oil. ,
Bearer, American steamer, front Ran Fran
cisco and San Pedro, naasenaera and freisht.
Klamath, American steamer, from San Fran
cisco, general.
Argyll. Americas steamer, from San Fran
cisco, oik
Arrivals May 20.
Bee, American steamer, from Eureka, lumber.
Departures May 21 .
TP. F. Herrin, American steamer, for Garl-
oia, rwiiasi.
MARINE ALMANAC
Weather at River's Mouth.
North Head, May - 21 Conditions at the
HOMAGE PAID TO
MAJOR LUFBERRY
(Continued From Pace One)
() Bising. ( ) Falling.
RITER FORECAST
The Willamette rtrer at Portland will fall
lowly during the next three dayla.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Astoria, May 21. Arrived at S and left up
at 4:40 a. m. Steamer Argyll from San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 8:30 and left tip at 10:10
a.m., steamer Klamath, from San Francisco.
San Pedro. May 20. Arrived Steamers
Daisy Mathews and Santa Barbara, from Colum
bia, river.
Astoria, May SO. Arrived at 1;40 and left
np at St45 p. m. Steamer -w. F. Herrin.
from Caviota. Arrived at 1 :20 and left up
at 4:80 B. m. Steamer Joban Poulaen. from
Ban Francisco. Arrived at 1.29 ana lert up at
11:00 p. -m., steamer Beaver, from San t ran
Mitwi ana Ran 1Mlrn
Point Reres. May 20. Passed Steamer
Wahkena. from San Pedro, for Portland.
Seattle. May 21. u . arnvea:
Steamship Jefferson, from southeastern Alaska,
at 9 a. ra. : Iormaa Stewart, from Port Baa
Lais, at 8:45 a. m.; Totomi Mam. from Aba.
at 12:30 a. m. : Morning star, from Vancouver,
St 6 a. m ; motor barge Wakens, from Powell
River, at 3 a. m. May 20 Arrived: steam
ship Jinaen Mara, from Calcutta, at 3:15 p. m.;
Raneoon Mara, from Bombay, at 12:4 S o. ra.
Sailed May 21: Steamship Queen, for San
Diego, at 11 a. m. ; Ueapatcn. tor eomneaetera
Alaskaa ports, at 1 a. m.:. West Bridge, fer a
trial cruise, at 9 a. m. Sailed May 20: Steam
ship Northland, for San Francisco, Ittp.
Governor, for Vancouver, at S t. m.
Juneau. May. 20. i a. sauea:
Steamship Humboldt, southbound.- at :SO n.
m. : Alameda, westeouna. at V p. m.
Wrancell. May 20. (L X. 8.1
Steamship Spokane, northbound, at S:I0 a. m.
Ketchikan. May u. (L n. .)
Steamship Redrmdo. southbound, at 11
8kaa-way. northbound, at 10 a. m.
Port Townsend. May 20 L ' N. 8.)
Passed out: Steamship City of Seattle, at L:S0
p. m. : tug Defiance, tow ins ferry Issaqaab, at
Port I-udlow. May 21. it N. 8.) Arrived
Barge Wallcut, from San Francisco, in tow tug-
Pioneer. '- '
Everett. May 21.--(L N. 8.) Arrived
Steamship Multnomah, from Baa Francisco, via
Seattle. . , ' -
, Tacoma. May 20. (L N. . &) Arrived
Steamship Senator, from Seattle. .
San Francisco. May 21. (L X. 8.) Arrived
20th: Paloma. tram-Pacific port, 6:25 p.
Mosbulu, - trans-Pacific, 8:25 p. .. m. ; Hercules,
Nanaimo. 7:33 pu m. - - .
; Sailed 20U: President. Los Anfelea, 12:25
aviator. This has - not been officially
established. . -
The Boche machine which caused Luf-
berrys death came directly for the
American aviation field yesterday and
acted in an unusual manner. American
aviators believe it was designed . for a
special mission, it being the only German
plane in sight at the time. It stuck
light to the American planes, behind
the American lines, running only after
Lufberry 's comrades had emptied over
a thousand machine gun bullets Into It.
It was 10 o'clock yesterday mornine
when Lufberry and two other Ameri
can airmen responded to an "alette
north of Toul and spotted the long
Boche biplane. Lufberry attacked at
an altitude of 4000 meters, his compan
ions following closely.
lottos Fictsret Obtalacd
Lufberry and the enemy machine
opened fire simultaneously. The macnine
of the major suddenly overturned and
fell like a plummet. Its petrol tank
spouting flames. . When about half way
to the ground Lufberry's body shot out
or tils seat, falling some distance from
where the wrecked machine struck.
The famous American was dead when
a number of French peasant reached
nim. His body was removed from the
little garden .in which It had fallen to
a bouse nearby, where It was covered
with a flag and wreaths of flowers.
During the funeral today the services
were filmed. The pictures, it Is under
stood, will be exhibited In America.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Louis (ioodman and wife to Ajhley A
Rumelin, Bkn W. 25 ft. L. 11, B.
14 Ina Park . I 10
Harry K. Rirarrt to Row Harrington. L.
lfl, 17. B. 4. Mt. Tsbor place add . . 3 1
Bertha K. Rose and husband to Carl
Stelzner, L. 11. 13. B. 2. Cross
park 10
Bewie O. Ilsyes and husband to C. D.
Laxenby. L. 4. B. "I." Cherrydale 10
Hammond Mortgage Co. to Florence M.
Williamson. 1 4. 5. 10. B. 20 Ala
meda nark 10
Florence M. Williamon to Martin Abel
son et al. L. 22. 23. B. 17Tremont -park
10
H. P. Ramuaeen and wife to Oregon In
vestment A Mortgage Co. Inc., U 22
23, B. 17, Tremont park 10
Albert H. Hebard and wife to Ernest
E. Brace, part L. 5, Hlrscbberg'a sub.
of B. 60. Waverly 1
Llllie M. lay and husband to Elizabeth
R. Lux, L. 5, 6. B. 1, Maplewood ... 10
Jajnes Goasnn et si to A. H. Johnson et
al. E. 33 1-3 ft, L. 1. B. 15. Wil
liams ave. add 10
Clarence R. Wagoner to Kate Kepler.
L. 5. B. 2. Ridgemont add 800
Anna WUhelm Schulx and huiband to
N orris L. South wick et al. L. 9. B.
S7 Sellwood 1,050
G. W. Allen and wife to H. D. Mc
Allister, beg. on H sec. line running
E. and W. through center sec. 20.
township 1. S R. 1. E. 855 ft.
L of center sd. sec. through 8. par
allel to E. boundary line Multnomah
ave. to Wiiawood add 25 ft. 10
Aaron II. Lewis snd wife to Pantaleo
Areno. L- 5. 0. B. 10. Berkeley ... lO
Title and Trutt Co. to H. E. Chestnut et
al. 1 "E. B. 24. Parkrose ll
Sheriff to Oleaon. Prezzler A Bolinger.
W. 60 It. of E. 440.92 tt. to S. 1 3ft ;
ft. of N. 204.88 ft B. 3. Mt. Hood
iew 2M
Clarence A. Young to F. B. Peets et
al. L. 8. B. 27. Beaumont z.suu
Sheriff to George Tuerck, beg. E. line
E. 46th at. 90 ft- 8. of 8. W. cor.
L. 15. B. 7. Paradise Spring tract. . . 1.274
Charles H. Turner to Frank L. Miller et
al. I. 8. B. 5, Bouthmoreland eoo
J. W. Ogilbee to Jacob Slaughterback (la
trust). L. 12. Des Moines add 1
C. U Brubaker and wife to Mrs. J. C
Cleveland. 1. B. I. Cbeanut run. . IV
L V. King and husband to C. H. Van
Allen. L. . 11. 12. B. 1. Anabel.
8. 4 L. Wash add 400
Eav M. Duggan and husband to ssme,
N. 83 1-3 ft. of W. 67 ft. L. 7,
B. 5. Black Stone add . - 10
Carrie Piper and husband to H. W. Bru-
ner et al. L. . B. 80. WoodUet,. 1.200
Laura M. Uammans to R. L. Hayes et
al. L. 6, B. 1, Gordon place 800
J. B. Ofner and wife to Jnstine Fried
lander, L. 5, 6. 7, 8. B. 3. Cryssl
Springs add. 1
Harry Goldstone and wife to Thomas E.
McC.raw et si, L 5. and E. 15 ft. L.
6. B. 8, Hawthorne ave add. 3.800
Mount Hood R. R. Dev. Co. to W. D.
Birks, portion of that 4.09 acre tract
from which a R.-W. was excepted in
A well known beauty specialist advises
this treatment for the removal of hair
from the face. Mix into a paste some '
powdered delatone and water, apply to
hairy surface and after about 2 minutes j
rub off. wash the skin and every trace
of hair has vanished. This method Is
quick and entirely safe. Te avoid dis
appointment, however. It Is well t make
certain you get genuine delatone. Adv. 1
WEAKNESS
RELIEVED BY
"BALMWORT"
Portland Man Postpones
His Funeral
"I am C6 years old and for past two
years have been suffering so badly
from stomach and liver trouble, bloat
ing and colic attacks that I did not ex- ;
pect to live more than a few months and j
was arranging my affairs and even my!
funeral. Three doses of Mayr's Won-;
derful Remedy have entirely cured me." !
It Is a aimple, harmless preparation that ;
removes the catarrhal mucus -from the '
Intestinal tract and allays the inflam- ,
mation which causes practically all I
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. )
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. The Owl I
Drug Co. (Adv.) i
Many men and women gain no
strength. The leaat exertion tires
them. Dull aches, pains like rheu
matism, depression, or "blues"
come easily. Ambition and energy
are always at low ebb. What Is
the cause? The cause may vary
but if the Ktdneya and Bladder are
are not doing their work perfectly
you can make a bet that's where
the trouble Ilea. This lady suf
fered 12 years: Mrs. E. KllrP.
W. 12th St.. Oak Park, 111- writes:
"Your Balmwort Kidney Tablets
certainly have done wonders for
me. ' I have been ailing for 12
years with Kidney and Bladder
weakness, but feel like a NEW
WOMAN NOW. For sale by The
Owl Drug Co. and all other drug-fists.
Buried In Field of Buttereups
- By Xewtoa C Parke
with the American Army in France,
May 20. (L N. &) ( p. m.) While
American and French airplanes droned
overhead. Mator Raoul Lufharrv
buried . with full . military honors thin
a-iernoon in a sunny field of buttercups
near TouL The commander of a French
army corps and aa American major
general, under whom Lufberrv served aa
a private In the American army years
ago. scores of American and French avi
ators and many others paid homage to
America's .premier airman.
The funeral procession start f mm
the American hosoltaL wher Tiftwn- ira
body .had reposed since he fell yester-
y. a pana. witn muined drums, led
the way. " Behind came the raskat
draped with American flags. The pall
bearers. Major (deleted). Captain Marr.
Captain Peterson and three other flyers,
walked beside the casket.'
The caaket, was taken , to' the burying
grounds on -a truck which .was laden
with - huge wreaths of - flowers- sent by
1 Itching is
unnecessary!
Resinol
stops it quickly
The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching- skin the itching- usually
stops and healing begins. That is why
doctors prescribe it so successfully even
in severe cases of eczema, ringworm,
rashes snd many other tormenting,
disfigvring- skin diseases. Aided by
warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resi
nol Ointment makes a sick skin er
scalp healthy, quickly, easily nd at
little cost.
Raaiaol Oia-sewt and Seas are sold by all drac
gists aad dealers fat tailet seods. Far saasple ot
each, free, writs Dept. 8-S, Resinol, Baltiaaere, M4.
SWAPS!
What have you that you don't need?
What do you want that you haven't got?
Is there an outgrown baby carriage clut
tering up the attic or a "hand operated
washing machine that is useless since
you got the new power driven one? Get
rid of them. How? Sell them or trade
them through the Journal Want Ads.
Somebody has something that you want.
You have something someone else wants.
Get together and make a trade. The
"Swap Column" in The Journal Want
Ads will put you in touch with th4e very
person you want to reach and enable "
you both to make a profitable deal.
Use The Journal Want Ads. They
pay because they get results and they get
results because The Journal is the popu
lar home paper of Portland and its 40
mile zone.
y2 cents per word per insertion will
take your Want Ad into more than 65,000
homes each evening the time when folks
really have time to read. Remember,
three consecutive insertions for the price
of two, or seven consecutive insertions for
the price of five.
k Phone A-6051 or Main 7173.
JOURNAL
WANT ADS
Get the BEST RESULTS