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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1914)
THE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 6. 1914. RATE GUI CHARGED OFFICERS ELECTED BX PORTLAND LODGE OF ELKS LAST NIGHT. Wheat Taken to San Francisco at $1 a Ton Is Complaint. $2 TARIFF IS UNLIKELY 2ft lillllliillff" jil o f rM l-'j? 'Jj h .SI-i ' A k If &ztl Demand for Cereal in California Is Brisk and Several Vessels Will Work Cargoes but Supply Seems Limited. Instead of advancing wheat rates from 1'ortland to San Francisco to $2 a ton, an increase of 50 cents having: been contemplated for the last few months, agents of regular lines com plain that some of the independent vessels have taken the cereal at $1 a ton and suspicious glances are being cast at others because of rumors that $1.25 was accented. , The steamer Bear, sailing tomorrow, has 1008 tons of wheat, the first she has taken this season. Of the lot 500 tons goes to San Francisco and the other ha'f to San Pedro, the charge to the latter port being J2 a ton. There will be at least 500 tons of cereals to go on the Beaver, sailing March 12. and probably regular ship ments will be made for a short time as tax assessments have been made in the Bear state and buyers there are negotiating to replenish dwindling stocks. Grainmen say there is an active demand from California buyers at present and offerings are in line with the market, but there is not thoucht to be as much wheat available for shipment there as in past years. As 1t is almost a case of the Californians being compelled to have wheat it is assumed that purchases now being maae win move promptly. ine steamer Navajo, arriving last night from San Francisco with a eren eral cargo, will load considerable wheat lor the return. The steamer Yellow stone was loading wheat yesterday and the steamer Leelanaw will shift from Supple's dock to Oceanic dock this morning to start her cargo. The Stanlay Dollar is to reach here during the next few days to work a grain cargo and the American-Hawaiian is in the Held for the same business, the steamer varaiso having loaded several hundred tons on her last voyage. SPICETt'S ABSENCE IS LOSS Skipper of St. Theodore Adds An other Chapter to Falcon Yarn. i Revisiting Portland on the tramp St. ineoaore nas recalled other incident to Captain Shline that revive memories of Bill" Spicer, who was first officer with him on the tramp St. Ronald wnen she was here three years ago. On that occasion Spicer circulated story that a falcon boarded the ship on her way from England and became so tame amid human associations that lie developed into a first-class messen ger, carrying objects and flying on er rands to different mparts of the ship, tne finale of the tale was that the falcon tired of maritime surroundings one day and flew shoreward perched on me DacK or an albatross. Now. Captain Shline says "there was a spark of truth in what Spicer said,'1 for on the first voyage of the St. Theodore ne Bays he believes he saw the same falcon, which, he now thinks. was merely a sparrow hawk, but that ne had severed his alliance with the albatross and was flying in the com pany of a one-legged seagull. If there is anyone in the merchant marine of tne world wlio can outpoint SDicer on sea narratives, he has not visited Port land. SOLVEIG TAKEX FOIl YEAR China Import and Export Fleet Is Chartered for 1914 Business. Another old trader is to return ,to Portland and ply from here to the orient tor a year, the Norwegian steamer Solveig, which has been char tered for that period by the China Im port & Export Lumber Company. The rate is 3s 6d. The company recently iook ine uniKai juaru and the British steamer Strathalbyn, while the St. Theodore, now here, is to make three voyages, and the Messina, loading at Inman-Poulsen's, may return. Most of the lumber shipped from Portland in that line goes to Shang hal, and under an arrangement with the Emerson Hardwood Company the steamers call at Otaru on the return to load oak logs. The St. Theodore is dis charging logs at the Emerson plant, and will be ready to load outward the first of the week. GEXEKAL HUBBARD IS READY i Portland Leaves Yard by Sunday to Resume Loading Grain. ' Repairs to the steamer General Hub bard, seriously damaged recently through being in collision with the steamer Portland, were completed at the Willamette Iron & Steel Works last evening and she will resume load ing at once for California. As men em ployed on the vessel will be switched today to the Portland, work on her bow may be finished tomorrow or Sunday at the latest. The latter goes to the globe elevator at once to take on wheat for the south. Work on the two vessels represents approximately $16,000 and gave em ployment to a number of men. The General Hubbard was ready for load ing one day later than stipulated, but the Portland will be on time. Both . would have been repaired in advance of the days specified but for a delay of 48 hours in the delivery of material from San Francisco. SMOKING OX DOCKS TO STOP Ordinance Is Proposed Applicable to Entire Harbor. Longshoremen, stcamboatmen and others who have been allowed to smoke on the docks are to lose the solace' of nicotine, not because the "swat the cigarette" campaign has reached the waterfront, but a rule in effect on cer tain wharves preventing smoking is to be made general by ordinance. The State Harbor Commission pre vents smoking on all docks at San i'rancisco, whether of concrete or other construction, and that regulation prob ably will be adopted here. On Ains woi th and other clocks where -passenger steamers berth and hundreds are attracted sailing days smoking is pro hibited. News of Oregon Ports. COOS BAY. Or.. March 5. (Special.) Bringing 94 passengers and a large tonnage of freight from Portland, the steamship' Breakwater arrived today. The Breakwater will leave here early Saturday. . ' The steamship Alliance sailed this morning for Portland, carrying freight and 25 passengers. The steam schooner Adeline Smith left here today for Oakland and Bay points with 1,600,000 feet of lumber. , COOS BAT, Or., March 5. (Special MM t g -' C' ' v,'V J 'I SrT , m,M smmtKi msm The large dredge fill in South Marsh field, covering 50 acres, has been com pleted by the dredge Seattle, which had been working on the job since the lat ter part of December. The fill leaves some things to be desired, but, on the whole, is a most excellent advantage to the district affected. The only faults are engineering mistakes, where sev eral crossings were low, and are there fore under water and mud. The Se attle is now busy on the Mill Slough fill, in a more central portion of the city, and which comprises probably 35 or to acres. Filling of the territory ad joining the slough and the slough proper, will create a new grade in some places, and on Broadway, Second and Fourth, - will admit of banishing three bridges which are now from four to six feet above grade, and thus make' continuous level thoroughfares. The last bulkheading to confine the fill at tne mouth of Mill Slough was com pleted on Monday, but a spillway is left to accommodate the outflow from the outlying territory. BANDON, Or., March 5. (Special.) There is a demand being made in this city for a city Jock and the Council is being importuned to spend enough money to make sucn convenience pos sible with(,n the next few months. uronenberg and Kasmussen have let a contract for a dock for use of ves sels plying to this port, and the struc ture will be commenced at once. The dock is to be 140 feet.in width and 340 in length. The water front in Bandon is being straightened out gradually, and more room is being added to what was be fore a cramped and badly arranged dockage. The Telegraph is the latest invention of the Myrtle Point Transportation Company, and is a river craft being built for service between Bandon and Myrtle Point. The Telegraph will be equipped with 280 horsepower steam engines and capable of carrying 200 passengers. The river steamer Dora is undergoing repairs necessitated by damage within the past week when she suffered a broken crank shaft and crosshead. ASTORIA. Or., March 5. (Special.) Thick weather in the lower harbor and at the mouth of the river again prevented any sailing vessels getting to sea. Steamers were not interfered with, however, and entered and de parted as usual. Cape Arago Fog Horn Used. COOS BAY, Or., March 5. ( Special.) Captain Duncan, of the .Cape Arago lighthouse, reported tonight the first need for the fog horn since late In De cember. A heavy fog commenced to settle on the bar at dusk and all ranges and marks were obliterated by o clock. Murine Notes. Laden with freight for Oregon Coast ports, the gasoline vessels Delia and Jack Burnham got away yesterday. Lumber for the West Coast will be cleared today aboard the schooner Virginia, which has about 750,000 feet that is being dispatched by W. R. Grace & Co. On the completion of her second voyage to British- Columbia and Puget Sound, the steamer Tiverton la due in port tomorrow and is expected to have fair cargo. Tacoma mariners are beginnine to ook for the French ship Thiers, which has been out from Shields since Sep tember 20 and, with 166 days to her credit, is not breaking any records. The vessel has been a member of the Columbia River grain fleet several times. Higher water on the Middle Colum bia is given -as the reason contractors engaged in building a wall at the Cas cade Locks cannot place another layer of stone, so Major Morrow, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., has ordered that the locks be closed Friday after steam ers bound here from The Dalles pass through, and remairp so until Wednes day, when steamers reach there from Portland on their way upstream. It is said there will be no further delays at the locks. ALASKA CARGO OFFERED TWO MEN SEEK TO CONTRACT FOR. SHIPMENTS IN APRIL. Steamer Stetson, Second of Fleet to Sail Friday of Next Week and Freight Is Being: Left at Dock Two men arrived in Portland yester day from Petersburg to contract for the transportation of cargo on the Portland-Southeastern Alaska line, one having: 200 tons of supplies to gro for ward early in April and the other a large shipment of salmon to Portland about the same time, which will merely pass through here, however, as it is in tended for New York. The steamer J. B. Stetson, second of the vessels to leave in the fleet, will sail Friday of next week, her departure having been advanced two days, as she Is delayed at San Francisco to undergo her annual inspection. N. F. Titus, manager of the line, was advised that the steamer will leave the Golden Gate Monday, instead of tomorrow, as first arranged, so she will get away Friday. She being the first to carry passengers, there is a brisk demand for accom modations. The Thomas L. Wand, leaving here Wednesday night, got to sea at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Some cargo was delivered on Oak-street dock in the course of the day for the Stetson and more is to be received today. It Is re garded as early for results from the commercial travelers sent to Alaska by Portland jobbers, but some orders are arriving and many are looked for when the trade is on in full swing after April 1. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, March 5. Arrived Steamer Navajo, from Los Angeles and San Fran cisco; steamer Leelanaw. from San Fran cisco. Sailed Steamers Multnomah and Saginaw, for San Francisco. Astoria, Ma rcli 3. Arrived at 4 and left up at 5:31 A. M. Steamer Navajo, from San Francisco. Sailed at ti A. M. Steamer Yucatan, fur Fan Diego and way ports; at 6:30 A. M. Steamer St. Helens, for San Pedro; at 8:30 A. M.-r-St earner Thos. L. Wand, for Skagway and way ports. San Francisco, March Arrived at C A. M. Steamer Rose Mty, from .Portland. Ar rived at it P. M. Steamer Beaver, from San Pedro; at 3 p. M. Steamer Paraiso, from Portland; at 10 A. M. Steamer Koanoke. from San Diego. Sailed last night Steamer Celilo, fur Portland. Coos Bay, March I. Arived Steamer Breakwater, from Portland. Sailed Steam, er Alliance, for Portland. Astoria. March 4. Arrived at 8 and left up at 9:30 P. M. Steamer Leelanaw, from San Francisco. Newcastle. N. R.t March 5. Arrived Strathaon. from Tacoma and Seattle. Hongkong, March 5. Arrived previously Sado Maru, from Tacoma and Seattle., Manila, March B. Arrived previously China, from San Francisco; Robert Dollar, from Seattle. Hamburg; March 3. Arrived Satos, from San Francisco. 1 Yokohama. March - 5. Arrived previously Manchuria, from San Francisco; Massas soit, from San Francisco. London. March ii. Arrived Titan, from Tacoma. . San Francisco, March 5. Arrived Steam ers Columbia, Coronadu, from Grays Har bor; Rose City, Paraiso, from Portland; Pasadena, from Albion. Sailed Steamers Nome City, for Seattle; Mongolia, for Orient' via Honolulu; L. S. S. Thomas, for Manila via Honolulu. Seattle. March P. Arrived Steamer Asun cion, from San Francisco. Sailed Steam ers Admiral Watson, for San Francisco; Admiral Evans, for Southwestern Alaska; Jefferson, for Southeastern Alaska; Presi dent, for San Diego. Raymond. Wash., March 5. (Special.) Sailed Steamer Santa Barbara, for San Francisco, 4 P. M. ; steamer Doris, for San Francisco, 4 P. M. Arrived Steamer Ava lon, from San Francisco, 10 A. M., March 4. Tides at Astoria Friday. t High. Low. fi:50 A. M.....7.fi feet;0:07 A. M 4.3 feet! :21 P. M feet. 2:53 P. M.....I.1 feet Columbia Kiver Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, March 5. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., foggy; bar, obscured; wind, southwest. 4 miles. Mnrcoiii Wireless lleports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M. March 5, unless otherwise deciigrnated.) Watson. Seattle for San Francisco, off Race Rocks. Enterprise, Hilp for San Francisco, 342 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M. March 4. Lurline, San Francisco for Honolulu, 320 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M. March 4. Minnesota, Orient for Seattle, 2091 miles from Seattle, 8 P. M. March 4. Persia. Orient for San Francisco. 7S6 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M. March 4. El Segundo, Honolulu for San '. "ranciseo, 730 miles from San Francisco, S P. M. March 4. Honolulan, Honolulu for San Francisco, 17!H miles . from San Francisco b P. m., March 4. Georgian, San Diego for San Francisco, 117 miles south of San Francisco. Columbia, San Francisco for San Pedro, 40 miles south of San Francisco. Oleum, Port San Luis for Portland, 57 miles north of San Francisco. Whhtier, San Francisco for Port San Luis, 10O miles south of San Francisco. Hyades, Sun Francisco for Seattle, five mi km north of Point Reyes. Corcnada. S--m Francisco for Tan Pedro, off point Montara. " Richmond, San Francisco for Seattle 300 miles from Richmond. Kilturn, San Francisco for Eureka, 25 miles south of Point Arena. Thomas, San Francisco for Manila, 82 miles from San Francisco. Mongolia, San Francisco for Orient, 78 miles from San Francisco. Argyll. San Francisco for Seattle, 180 miles north of San Francisco. Vance, Sah Pedro for Portland, five miles north of Point Sur. Argyll, San- Pedro for Seattle, off Point Gorda. Fi field, San Francisco for Bandon, 25 miles south of Blunts Reef. Centralia, san Francisco for Aberdeen, 20 miles north of Cape Bianco. Chanslor, Port San Luis for Portland, ',40 miles north of Port San Luis. Herri n, Portland for Monterey, 285 xr ties south of the Columbia River. Celilo, San Francisco for Portland, ten miles south of Point Gorda. Topeka. Eureka for San Francisco, five miles south of Mendocino. Atlas, Sr.n Francisco for Ketchikan, iliG miles north of San Francisco. Congmss. San Pedro for San Francisco, 17 miles east of Point Hueneme. Yale, San PeMro for San Francisco, passed Point Huencme,(J:53 P. M. Catania, Port San Luia for Portland. 4l3 miles north of San Francisco. Lansing, Juneau for San Francisco, 408 miles from San Francisco. St. Helens, Portland for San Pedro. 122 miles south of Columbia River. Senator, Seattle for San Francisco, 17 miles north of Yaquina Head. Drake, Richmond for Seattle, 533 miles rrom San Francisco. W. S. Porter, Port San Luis for Everett, 530 miles north of San Francisco. Cmatilla, Kan Francisco for Seattle. S7 ml lea south, oi instruction Island. XorAood, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, lnsido Gray? Harbor. Bay City Awards Dock Contract. BAY CITY. Or., March 5. A contract for the first unit of Bay City's pro posed municipal dock was awarded here today to the Tillamook Bay Con struction Company for $4620. Work will begin at once. Art Critic. Before and After. Fliegende Blatter. Client Good gracious! What a darl cature! Painter Excuse me; that's j portrait of myself. Client Oh, life like, very life 4ike, I'm sure. Some 12,318,000 telephones are In use In the world. Can't Help Buf Admire BsMes Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at the Nestling Cuddled to Its Bonnet A 'woman's heart responds to the sweet- Bess of a pretty child, and more so to-day tcan ever before since the advent of Moth er's Friend. This is a wonderful external help to the muscles and tendons. It penetrates the tis- I sues, mates mem readily yield to nat ure's demand for ex pansion, so there is no period of pain, discomfort, straining, nau sea or other symptoms so often distressing during the anxious weeks of expectancy. Mother's Friend thoroughly lubricates every nerve, tendon and muscle involved and is a sure preventive for caking of the breasts. And particularly to young mothers Is this famous remedv of inestimable value. ' It enables them to preserve their health and strength, and they remain pretty by having avoided all the suffering and danger that would otherwise accompany such, an occa sion. You 'will find this splendid remedy on Bale at all drug stores at $1.00 a bottle. Write Bradfield Regulator Uo., La mar Bids'.. Atlanta. Ga.. for their instruct ive book for expectant mothers, , T0N'T waste monev on loner -J expensive treatments when Rheumatism and eventually, cures The expense of 6088 is a mere fraction of what a trip to some sanitarium would cost you. And the results are absolutely satisfactory returned read guarantee below. Above all don't allow Rheumatism vou can't shake. You mav be able pain but you cannot risk the deformities that frequently reiult. And remember that severe forms of heart trouble very commonly accompany or follow attacks of Rheumatism. 6088 (Sixty eighty-eight) ends Rheumatism 6088 prevent, the dangerous after-effecU. Sixty-Eighty-Eight Guaranteed Cure for Rheumatism 6088 is so universally successful cular Rheumatism and Gout and or your money is returned. One of the surest proofs of the exuciency of 6uoo is tne we almost never have a bottle returned. 5 6088 was put on the market only after years of trial by an experienced physician who gained the reputation of a Rheumatism Specialist through the success of this formula. rnoo . i J1 i i .i 3 .1 r - - uuoa not uii'.y uikoivcs ana rcmorei me aepoiiu mai occur in ixncumanc conamons m from the joints and muscles, but it is a tonic, blood purifier, and a laxative. It con- tolnc aKcnlitfolunn'MnnA" n A -n haklt.rnnTn'nnHniirc RTiAA 1 h digestion and stimulates the kidneys and bowels. Ask your mends about buea let them tell vou their experience with it. Talc 60RS Follow tne directions for diet and reffimen in the free aic medical book and you'll notice a rapid improvement. Write or mail the Coupon NOW for the book "Medical Advice on X Rheumatism" which is Learn what 6098 is and Watt J. Johnson Co., ..rii.ni lit j ELKS' LODGE. ELECTS Dr. R. A. Marshall Chosen Ex alted Ruler for Local Herd. ORGANIZATION IS WEALTHY Xew Building Informally Consid ered Special Train to National Convention at Denver in July Is to Be Arranged. Dr. A. E. ' Marshall was elected ex alted ruler of the Portland lodge ot Elks at the annual election last night. The choice was unanimous. Other officers elected were as fol lows: Esteemed leading knight, W. R. McDonald; esteemed loyal knight, Harry G. Allen; esteemed lecturing knight, Paul Chamberlin; secretary, M. It. Spaulding; treasurer, John B. Cof fey; truste George P. Henry; tiler, Tbomas E. Dowling Dr. T. L. Perkins, retiring exalted ruler, was elected delegate to the grand lodge convention at Denver in July. None of the offices was contested. Dr. Marshall, the newly elected ruler. is one of the ..most active Elks in the city and always has taken a prominent Dart in the affairs of the local lodge. He has served a .term in each of the three minor chairs and has filled other imoortant posts in the order. The secretary treasurer and tiler were re-elected. Mr. McDonald was ad vanced to the chair of leading knight from that of lecturing- knight. George P. Henry, the present loyal knight, was elected trustee for a term of tnree vears to succeed Dr. Harry F. McKay a. past exalted ruler, who declined to be a candidate for re-election. Annual reports showed the lodge to be in a most prosperous condition. The lodge has assets valued at more than $400,000, and is the richest lodge of Elks in the country. It is planned eventually to replace the present Elks home at Broadway and Stark street with, a more modern structure, prob ably 16 or 20 stories high. Plans have been informally discussed. Portland Elks will charter a special train to the Denver convention in July Valuable Item for Men Health and strength hitherto unknown will be felt surging in rich red blood through the ar teries and veins and life's great est ambitions may be realized as never before, if the following special treatment is followed by those men, and women, too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions, nervous exhaustion accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nerv ousness, insomnia, cold extremi ties, melancholia, headaches, con stipation and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of dire ful disasters, timidity in ventur ing and a general inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Iack of poise and equilibrium in men is a con stant source of embarrassment even when the public least sus pects it. For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full, bounding health and all the happiness accompanying it, the following home treatment is given. It contains no opiates or habit-forming drugs whatever. .Mix it at home and no one will be the wiser as to your affliction. The treatment is simple, thor- ough and correct. Leading drug gists supply the main tinctures, extracts and essences in one ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get three ounces syrup sarsaparilla compound, mix with one .ounce compound fluid balmwort, and stand two hours. Add one ounce compound- essence cardiol. and one ounce ti-ncture cadomene compound (not cardamon). Shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtime. The ingredients are used for' various prescriptions. Adv. mm journeys and VouH never sfon of the entire 6088 relieves it at home. Rheumatism" now to diet and matism. Also or your money is to set a hold on you that to stand the excruciatinir in Inflammatory. Chronic. Articular and Mus Rheumatic Gout that we fuarantee it to CURE mailed free You need not buy anything. M St. what it will do for you. Address X Dept. X, M. raul, Minn. city. W3I ilMi'ltHhilr rwf M mmm m The famous band of the local lodge will accompany the party. The newly elected officers will be gin their duties at the first meeting in April. The last women's night under the present administration will be held on Friday evening, March 13. A good pro gramme is being prepared. Cowlitz Bar Jetty Work on Soon. CIIEHALIS, "Wash., March 5. (Spe cial.) Albert Burcham. of Kelso, who LOS ANGELES WOMAN'S RECOVERY SEEMS ALMOST LIKE MIRACLE Mrs. Clara Witherspoon Is Converted by Akoz From Physical Wreck. Mrs. Clara Witherspoon, of 324 Ave nue Sixty-two, Garvanza, Los Angeles, widow of the late Dr. J. K. Wither spoon, has just had a wonderful re covery. Less than two months ago her friends thought the end was near. Dis tressing rheumatism, following a par alytic stroke, together with a catarrh that was affecting her eyesight and mind, brought her to the condition where she was a physical wreck. She gives full credit for her recovery to Akoz, the radio-active medicinal min eral discovered in this state by former Harbor Commissioner and State Labor Commissioner John D. Mackenzie, of San Francisco. "That I am in good health today is due entirely to Akoz, which has al most worked a miracle for me in re lieving me of rheumatism and catarrh," said Mrs. Witherspoon, as she chatted with friends. "1 was afflicted with catarrh for eight years. It was so bad it affected my eyesight and my mind. Last Eas ter 1 suffered a stroke of paralysis. This aggravated the rheumatism with which I had suffered for three years. The doctors held out but little hope for me. When I started to take Akoz in November. I was a physical wreck. My friends are marveling at the wonderful Improvement in me during the six weeks I have used Akoz. "My catarrh is practically cured; my eyes are strong again, and I feel bet- Attractive The Four Daily Trains From Portland To Chehalis, Centralia, Tacoma, Seattle And Intermediate Stations Three Daily To Hoquiam and Aberdeen Best of modern equipment. Parlor cars, coaches, dining cars on day trains. Standard and tourist sleeping cars and coaches on night trains. TO In With DIRECT TO CHRISTIANIA by the Specially Chartered American Line S. S. "St. Paul," from New York, May 7. SPECIAL NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN from Pacific Coast to Minneapolis and St. Paul, where the passengers will join those from Montana; the Dakotas, Minnesota and else where, and proceed to New York to embark on steamer in one grand party. ' For rates, sleeping car and steamer Reservations on Steamships of All Trans-Atlantic Lines Apply to A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. 255 Morrison St., Portland, Or. Phones: Main 244, A 1244 Northern Pacific Railway read a more concise. oracHeal. tnfplllrenf discus. subject of Rhenmatism than "Medical Advice on tells now to relieve pain bv external treatment take care ot yourseit under any attack of Rheu a chart identifying tne cimerent kinds ot Rheuma tism. This dook is tree just till out and mail tlie coupon at once! y Matt j.i Johnson Co. 1 -'r V 1 : pi ijr:nn . to buy anything. I fact that accept your oner to mail me FREE one I copy of your book on i Rheumatism and lit- erature regarding I 6088. i X Name o. or Rural Route. state m m mmm a is contractor on the new beacon lights being erected by Uncle Sam near Goble, expects shortly, to start work on contract for an extension of 150 feet on the Monticello bar jetty in the Cowlitz River, three miles below this city. Captain Burcham states that the new jetty has been a great success thus far. doing more good than all the dredg ing previously done. It is expected that with the completion of the im provement contemplated there will be four feet of water at low stage in the Summer at the bar. SlIlS. CLARA WITHERSPOON. ter and. brighter than I have in years. All the rheumatic pains rnd swellings have left. Akoz has been a blessing to me." Thus is Akoz helping thousands of others who are suffering with rheu matism, stomach trouble, eczema, ca tarrh, ulcers, piles and other, ailments. The Akoz internal treatment reaches most of these disorders by correcting the stomach. Akoz is now Lin demonstrated :it the Owl Drug Store. Washington and Broadway, Portland. You are' Invited to visit, phone or write the Akoz man at the "Owl" for further information regarding this advertisement. Service Two Daily To Olympia, Raymond, South Bend NORWAY May, 1914 . the Sons of Norway Si B3 1 5T I