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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1918)
9 CITIES AMY OPERATE T1MIT SPIRIT mm i i i n MOVING T ES Senator-Elect Mulkey Favors Shipping Bill Amendment. Victory Over Forces of Evi Brings Exaltation. TIIE 3I0RNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, XOVEJIBEK 18, 1918. iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m i MERCHAI CARRIERS SPEAKS CHURCH IHl!l!ll!lll!!llllllllllll!llll SERMONS ARE JOY PAEANS Portland Houses of Worship Filled as They ver Were Before in Celebrating End of War. Churches were crowded to overflow Ing. collection plates were heaped to the brim, hymns rang forth In exaltation and sermons became paeans of Joy and thanksgiving in Portland houses of worship yesterda." in celebration of the close of the'war end the lifting of the influenza ban. wt.ch prevented public Catherines for the past five weeks. "We never before had sucn a con cremation." said Rev V. B. Hlnson, pastor of East Side Baptist t-hurcn. yesterday. "The 'hurch was crowded to the doors am' a thank offering 01 Ji'OOO was given." Mas Identified Will nod. The First Presbyterian Church was packed to the doors to hear the sermon, 'A Programme lor Tomorrow, oy itev. J. H. Boyd. "Our great glory in participation in this war was that we saw dod strug' Kiing In the fields of Flanders and hrlned him. Tims we identified our selves with his will and helped him in his victory. In the reconstruction of i he world the will of Clod must be our t!opan. our aim and our impulse. When we make an inventory of the resources and passions which are to be used in making the new world, the will of oofl must be central. The present time should be an hour of National educa tion, when every man ehould dedicate himself to the accomplishment of the righteous will of Hod." Mrnmy Are Torara Away. All of the Christian Science churches were largely attended. In 'he morn ing more people came to First Church ot Christ. Scientist, than could be ac commodated, and eorae were turned away. At Westminster Presbyterian Church, yesterday morning. Dr. Edward H. Pence took for his iubject: "The Great Psalm of Tears and Laughter." He declared his firm belief in tho ability of the allied nations and the United States to to conduct affairs that anarchy and Bolshevikism will be un able long to hold sway. Having in their hands the instruments by which they have power to dictate, he explained. they will soon establish stable govern merits in places where now chaos and outlawry reign. Dr. Pence also emphasized the great responsibility which, he declared, is t fall upon the American press in lead ing and teaching the people, guidin modern thought and assisting in direct ing aff.-iirs according to sound Judg menL Perfect liberty, he pointed ou must come from the perfect obedience to the perfect law. - Newspaper JIa Mission. "Upon the American press falls great task, for the days just cotnin hold surprising, perhaps, alarming reve lations, and taught by the daily news paper, the American judgment must be' come the escapement in me clock 01 these times," said Dr. Fence. "Let us calmly face the facts with mind and banish hysteria. There r.re I some urgent probabilities which may serve sheet-anchorage to our confidence these days. First, anarchy is quickly self-exhaustive. Hunger first goad men to extremes and then saps their Initiative for either good or evil. Sec ond, the refusal of the allied govern I merits to declare a peace with nations which fall to organize governments responsible to their peoples will quickly bring competent and sane leadership in liieriuujiy. .Russia. Austria and Bui carta. Third, peoples can function only as they speak for and secure right through governments, and by and through governments pledge and voice their honor and fidelity to covenants. Fourth, the allied nations hold the or ganized sources of raw materials and the organized means of transportation. Refusal of these services to any nation must paralyze and starve It to quick I submission. Fifth. Bolshevism Is im potent to contend with allied Ideals or I sane, democratio peaee. Safferiaa; Bring 'Wisdom. "Italy, France, Great Britain. Amer ica, each has Its infected spots; but I suffering brings wisdom. Their peoples have developed character, accumulated I wisdom, acquired a caution, conserva tism. They bad no frightful obsessions of which to be dispossessed; they had no tyrannical medievalism in govern ment to victimize and e:plolt them. I Their victory has been a vindication of I their forms of government. "The olden Spartan father made his I slave drunk that the Spartan son might ... ti. UMikred 'Harris') . M t ' ' V" AN3 ......................... t SHAVER INDORSES PLAN help dodg ns Let Kondo you etms danger ; "When the noVs stopped up. u by coia ta w "hen from bad KaWmouA- breathing U indulged n rJTprcontactw fTer, apt to develop . conjcquencc of such n- f?!abookb,.feuno.doctn. To inMmatrunat ith Ttn llm. facia tho bealthy habtt ol deaniiy yoor head by Miun( halo Boy be at any drncttore. Wa will par too yoor money back if KONDON S does aot do J1 w. say. .Sample tux tea oa aiiqneit. CATARRHAL JELLY MINNEAPOLIS. MI.Ny. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.. Liberty Marguerite Clark, "Out of a Clear Sky." Star "Crashing Through to Berlin," or "Why the Allies Won." Majestic Alice Brady, "W Oman and Wife." Columbia Shirley Mason and Ernest Truex, "Come on In." Teoples D o r o t h y Fish, "Bat tling Jane." Sunset Charlie Chaplin, "The New Janitor." Globe Mary Pick ford, "The Eagle s Mate." Circle W 11 1 i a m Hart, "The. Silent Man - MILDRED HARRIS, who was mar ried to Charlie Chaplin week ago, is herself a motion picture star of a rather remarkable career. A star of first magnitude at 17, she has, unlike the majority of motion pic ture stars, served no previous appren ticeship, on the spoken stage. She was trained under the direction of such masters as Griffith and Ince, appearing first in child parts, when she was about 11 years old. It was Lois Weber who discovered In the 16-year-old Mildred Harris won derful possibilities as an emotional actress, and lifted her to stardom in a series of her most successful produc tions, filmed at the Universal City. About a year ago Mildred Harris made her unmistakable "winning" with the public, in "The Price of a Good Time," this was followed by "The Doc tor and the Woman" a plcturization of Mary Roberts Rinehart'a -novel "K,"' and by "For Husband's Only," which was declared by Wid Gunning, the famous New York critic, to be the most perfect motion picture drama yet produced. Her latest appearance 1a In "Bor rowed Clothes," alsa a Lois Weber production. Stephen Fox, a scenario writer of note, is at Vancouver Barracks, accord ing to news which came to light Satur day. Previous to the time that he be gan writing scenarios Stephen Fox wrote stories for magazines, among them the Saturday Evening Post. Among the scenarios which are re nowned for their cleverness and origin ality, which have been written by Mr. Fox. are "Up Romance Road," "Hobs in a Hurry" and "The Japanese Night ingale," in which Fannie Ward starred. Sometimes it is just a title that Mr. Purchase or Lease of Merchant Ships by Municipalities Is Advocated. . Somewhat as the cities of old sent forth fleets flying the standards of their own ports, is the plan for mu nicipal control of offshore lines, advo cated by Frederick W. Mulkey, United States Senator-elect, short term, whose proposal to secure legislation to this end is being well discussed locally. Briefly Mr. Mulkey's proposal is that the shipping bill amended so that mu nicipalities may purchase the merchant marine vessels, built for wartime use, or operate them on long-term con tracts. The shipping bill at present provides that tho vessels may bo pur chased only by American citizens. Mr. Mulkey has indicated that he may in troduce an amendment embodying his views, during the brief period that he wears the toga. "The plan Is a good one, and would Be of immense advantage to Portland," said Captain J. W. Shaver, vice-president jif the Port of Portland Commis sion. "I do not care to discuss it in detail, however, until I am more famil iar with its provisions. "It is apparent, at a glance, that no individual or individuals can afford to lose money in the venture to build up commerce for this port. The expense must be borne by the public, in some way. as the reward will bo borne. It seems to me that such a plan would ultimately work out all right. "The Port of Portland, of course, has no existing fund wherewith to under M uuen a iinanciai oneratlon. even if permission were granted. But if the plan could be placed in effect, and thn Fox is given to weave a Btory around, offshore lines organized as the property but the charm of his weaving fur- of the municipality, I am sure that tho nishes a plot fabric which is always commission would take keen interest interesting. - Among the stars whom Mr. Fox writes scenarios for is William Russell, who appears in pictures frequently in this city. Mr. Fox is a Santa Barbara man, who doubtless will return to Cali fornia upon the demobilization of the Spruce Production Division. $20,000,000 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company Three Year 6 Gold Notes To Be Dated December 1, 1918. To Mature December 1, 1921. Total to be authorized and presently issued, $20,000,000. Interest payable June 1 and December 1. Coupon notes in denomina tion of $1000, register able as to principal only. Redeemable as a whole or in part, at the option of the company, on any interest date on thirty days' notice, at 102 and interest for notes with two years or more to run, at 101 Vz and interest for notes with one year or more but less than two years to run, at 101 and interest for notes with less than one year to run. Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Trustee in co-operating." Tacific Coast Shipping Xotcs. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. J 7. (SDecial.l Thn motor schooner Lassen arrived at 2 o'clock this morning from San Francisco, en route to Portland. Tho steam schooner ProrM.nrla arriv, D 7 o'clock last evening from Grays Harbor and Screen firm i In wenl lo fortiana to load. Screen OOSSip. . , The new steamer Cadaretta. from Pnrt. Ignace Paderewskl Is theMatest fereat i31"1. ?iled at S o'clock this morning for musician to be persuaded to go Into r,rrvii, J, ,-- . , fc - pictures. The pianist will make one Hammond mill.' tho steam schooner Iraico picture to aid the war sufferers of his sailed at 10 o'clock today for San Pedro, native Poland, to assist whom he has Laden with lumber from Portland. tn virtually abandoned his career since the schooner Alumna tailed, at 11 o'clock today world war began. One-half of the re- tor Sydney Australia. ceipts earned by the Paderewskl film -J1"'? of the ?an Francisco win h rievotH tn th Polish relief ?rd of Underwriters, was hero today to . inu a survey ot tns disabled schoone luna. Charles B. Kenney. It is understood tha vessel will discharge her deckload, make temporary repairs to her rudder and then proceed to turcka. COOS BAT, Or.. Nov. 17. (Special.) The Allan Dwan is no longer directing for Douglas Fairbanks. Pwan began the Fairbanks picture "Arizona," but left It wnen it was nair nnisnea. AiDert steamer c. A. Smith entnred nnrt ihi Parker finished it, and will be retained J ins after standing offshore for hours to direct the ensuing Fairbanks pro- awaiting calm water on the bar. I Th. A Cml.l. .lll .Ul. 1... Tho C. A. Smith will shin a lumber tirro "i ine smitn electric aock tor the Sao Jr rancisco marxet. bailing this mpring at 0:30. tha steam schooner Bandon; delayed by rough weather for four days, sailed with tics and poles for an i'earo. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17. (Special.) sugar is oeing orougnt to this port from many far distant points in order to relieve the shortage that r,r.s exlsed so long. Ship ping men are accustomed to getting ship ments ot fie sweel stuir from the Hawaiian Islands, the Philippines and other possessions nurse, in a ana siorjr, oy ahuioiijt i auij uotcn Kast Indies, is something new. Kelly, called "The Woman the Ger-1 The first consignment of the sugar from mans Shot." I Dutch territory arrived today on tho Dutch sieamsnip tiawi, oeing tne substantial ship m.ur nl 1701 Kara T - -. - .. .. , u Franklyn Farnum is back with Unl- wa.v. aiso from Java. nr. bHnin.- versal. He is not starring alone, but sugar here. The Kawl had tea, coffee, to la supporting U.'s feminine stars. It I bacco. hemp, rubber and other products of ductions. The screen has lost Henry "Walthall. After a dozen years in the picture studios of Griffith. Balboa, Paralta and Kssanay, Walthall has gone back to the stage, to play an important part in a new play, Tamar and Sabinoff, on Broadway. Julia Arthur, a distinguished figure on the speaking stage, is to enact the role of Edith Cavell, the Red Cross learn by the beastly spectacle. Allied eyes, soldier and civilian, behold a sod den, a madly demoralizing, bestializ ing Bolshevism. It is enough. "Problems enough we have, and out of these four years shall have come the spirit to do' easily today the impossible of yesterday. Wo have fought to save form of civilization. It now remains to prove it worth the cost; to prove that Bolshevism at one extreme promises no more than autocracy at the other. It remains to be shown that perfect liberty comes by perfect obedience to perfect law. Long. Black Mrkt Paat. America's Hurrah and Halfelujah" was the subject yesterday morning of Rev. Edward Constant, pastor ol the Highland Congregational Church. "Is It any wonder, he asked, "that people seemed to go delirious as they beheld the world emerging from the long, black night of anguish and hor ror? It was the hour of Divine visita tion and deliverance, among the most glorious of all history. 'A word of lofty praise should ce on all our Uds. But let not the mo ment of victory be turned into one or vain boastfulness or selfish pride. America has done nobly. It has stepped Into its rightful place, a big brother among the nations. Our work, however, is not done. An immense task lies be fore us. Great problems are awaiting us and they must be worked out in a manner which will mean promotion of the Dec-Die s good. "Never was our opportunity so vast. God crant that we may prove ourselves worthy. Let ua keep alive tne Bpini ot brotherhood and exert our influence at home and abroad for justice and righteousness." Victory Is Costly One. "We celebrate today the victory that has been won in the war. It has, of course, been won at a fearful price. A great many of our soldiers who left us will never come back. They are in our thoughts, but we will have a memo- lal service for them later. Today, owever. is one of gladness, because we celebrate the victory." The speaker was Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, and the words were from his sermon, yes terday morning. The world was almost paralyzed at the blow that was struck against civili zation in August. 1914," he continued. It was no accident that started that greatest of all world catastrophes. All Deo Die who trusted in God were shocked las the struggle went on. From their I point of view it appeared as if the en- tne j-ar n-ast, in audition to the sugar. Shipping men a sanguine that the trade with the Dutch East Indies will grow enor mously in the next year. With tho removal of restrictions imposed by the United States Government on account of the war, expan sion in both importations and exportations Ol. a lare scale are predicted for this Coast. The British schooner Hetu-iette, Captain Morrison, sailed today for Honolulu, under tho management of Sudden & Christensen. The Hearicttp was a barge for many years in Puge- Sound ard was converted into schooner. The Federal Shipping Board steamship Lenolce, Captain Hansen, sailed today for th Islands with a cargo of coal. After completing taking on of a general .Taclr Mnlhall has been re-ene-acreri I cargo and being bunkered with coal, the by Famous Players-Lasky to support s!j1P.pinf, Bo",d an,"hip Kaskakia part f. T i .u-iJ: . T , I ed for I he Atlantic today. Liua. mo in luiuiwuiiucmuuii. Shlnnlnip w;i. normal again todav in and ast Paramount appearance was in .h Ooicien cia.tr,. following the much 'Vlld Youth." I conditions of the two previous days. Both Friday and Faturda the bar was breaking victory might possibly be with them. jaVorable conditions tho Matson Navigation There were days and ntgnts or appre- I Company's motorshlp Annie Johnson sailed is probable that the report that Far num was forming his own company I was untrue. William Faversham, before- begin ning nia regular aramatic season, maae i a special picture for Artcraft, of the famous melodrama, 'The Silver King. Fritzl Brunnette, of Universal, has changed her name from Fritzl to her real name of Florence, by which she was christened, because "Fritzl" is too Teutonic. hension. Shadows grew so deep at times and I am somewhat of an opti. mist lest God should leave his tender care of the world. "Then buoyancy of soul asserted it self, and there came a desise to fight and struggle, and not give up until we were dead sure that God had not de serted us. Better World Assured. "Now it's all changed, thank God. we have won, not because we were itoday for Mahukona. She had Intended to 'get out Friday. The British steamship war jjaoine. cap tain M:lison, put in hero today on the way from Vancouver to a Southern port, on ac count of engine trouble. rAlXT MKTEOKOI.OGICAI. REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 17.' Maximum temper. ature. 56 degrees: minimum. 47 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., feet; change in last 24 hours. 0 2 foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 1. M.). none; total rainfall ucuer ugoiers ana naa more money or rainfall since September 1, 9.05 Inches: de resources, but because there is enough I ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 191S. truth in the constitution of. the allies. There have been enough righteously- disposed people to rescue the world and cause God to lend his help. We are now getting a vision of new things. "If the world never knew the value of Justice as it does today, never knew what peace meant before It knows now. The world Is going to become better, for the eame reason that God ga-e us the victory. His truth is founded upon a rock. God will give us the blessing in peace If we do not for sake him. Let us try more In our lives and in the structure of our state, to build so that we will stand against storm.-- 0.34 inch. Sunrise. 7:1:5 A. M.: sunset. 4 P. M. Total sunshine November 17. a hours. 42 minutes: possible sunshine. f rinnrs. '-'3 C ASTO R I A For Infants and Children ( In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of FEEL MISERABLE FROM THAT COLD? The six-year average balance of income, after deduction of the interest, was equal to more than five and one-half times the annual interest requirement for the notes, and the balance for 1917 was equal to more than six times such annual interest requirement. The volume of business done by the company has increased each year and the earnings have kept pace with the increase in volume. The value of gross sales for the first nine months of 1918 was $108,141.1 74. Present quoted prices for the outstanding stocks indicate an equity of about $60,000,000 over and above the notes. We offer these notes for subscription subject to allotment when, as and is issued and received by us, and subject to approval of counsel, at 98 and interest to yield about 6 It is expected that permanent notes will be ready for delivery about December 2, 1918. Subscription books will be opened in New York at the, offices of the undersigned, at 10 A. M., New York time, Monday, November 18, 1918, and may be closed at any time at the discretion of the undersigned without notice. The right is reserved to reject any subscription, in whole or in part, and to allot less than the amount applied for. All legal details pertaining to this issue will be passed upon fcj) Messrs. Stetson, Jennings and Russell, of Nerv York- The National City Company New York Guaranty Trust Company of New York We do not guarantee the statements and figures presented herein, but they are taken from sources which we believe to bo accurate. FINDING OF CAriTAL. ISSUES COMMITTER., Passed by the Capital Issues Committee as not incompatible with tha National Interest, but without approval of legality, validity, worth or security. Opinion No. A 2652. minutes. Moonrise, 4:11 P. M.; moonset, 6:32 A. M. Barometer reduced to sea level) at 5 p. M., 29.87 Inches. Relative humidity at noon, 82 per cent. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. -o 3 C p Wind State ot Weather. Baker I S2 o;i.00 . . iSE Cloudy Bolss 40 BtiiO.OOI. .IN Cloudy Boston 6!0.612S Rain Calgary 4i0. t!0 . . ISK Pt. cloudy Chicago ......... OS O.dOI. .SV P.ain Denver 4610.00'. . IS Clear Eureka - .'. ... RSiO.00! . . IK Pt. cloudy Galveston US O.OOiHINW Cloudy Helena 20 44i0.00j. . SW Clear Los Aneeles 70i0.00. .S Cloudy Marshfield ... S 56(0 .0(i . . ISW Cloudy Medford o4 B210.00I .. INW Cloudy .Minneapolis 5411. 10;30i!MW Cloudy New Orleans 70'0.."Si . .1W Clear New York., e0'0.00j42S Cloudy North Head... 4 BftiO. 01 12iSE Cloudy North Yakima 34 Mio.001. -IB Cloudy Phoenix 760.00 . ,jE Pt. cloudy Pocatollo US 40.00 . .jSE Clear Portland 46 56 0.001.. E Pt. cloudy P.osebuigr 46 n. (Ml . . NW Cloudy Sacramento .. 42 5io.on. .Inw Cloudy St. Iouis 54i0..r.S!20!W Cloudy Salt Lake 4S0.00..INE Cloudy San Diego 74I0.O0..S Cloudy San Francisco. ... .18(0.00: .. N Cloudy Seattle 44 60 0.01 . . SE PL cloudy Spokane 32 48lo.OO..E Pt. cloudy Tacoma 40 5810.001.. IS Pt. cloudy Tatoosh Island 42 50 0. 22 16!S Cloudy . Walla Walla.. 40 52'O.UOI. .ISW Cloudy Washington 6S'0.2212IS Cloudy Winnipeg 40;o.2'24iNW Cloudy FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; southeasterly winds. Oregon and Washington Rain; fresh southeasterly gales along the coast. Idaho Probably rain. EDWARD It, WELLS. Meteorologist. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Nov. Providencls, from 17. Arrived Steame Aberdeen: auxiliary Express Company Bays Horses. HI-AMATH FAJVLS Or.. Nov. 17 (Special.) Two carloads of horses for the American Express Company have been purchased In the Klamath district, and or h.1.1 n . Ka rr : 1 i awaiting- Inspection before shipment Colds and COUgtlS Ale Qmckly ueorge Manning, wno was ror many tji- J v.,r t rr ; years the buyer for the Wells-Farsro KelieveQ Dy 1MV lUng S Company, has purchased the new lot. I Npw Disionvprv The animal. v.r l l-, unn lCW J-HOt-U V CI y . to 1600 pounds, and are fine specimens. I Power Company Officer Promoted, able" from a cold, cough or bronchial KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Nov. 17 a"30!1 foF .Yel7 . lt ake? ,onl.y rr TT RrT. m a little wnne w relieve it ana get dsck aser of the California-Oregon Power " d y'Ts WthfuUr fomnanv at Klamath !Taii ho k... Kln58 .New uiscovery 13 raltnrully promoted to master mechanic for the u.secL atA-.E!! BnW intir- fvatem. Hi hrtn.,f.,. m Ueves irritation, soothes the parched, be at the big- plant at Copco. Mr. Brennaman's family left this morning lor Meaiora, wnere tney will reside in the future. sore throat, brings comfort. Half a century old and more popular today than ever. At all druggists. 60c and 11.20. Columbia River Bar Report V NORTH HEAD. Nov. 17. Condition of the oar at a f. ai.: &e&, smooth: wina. south east. 1Z miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. Make Your Bowels Behave Make them function with gratifying precision. If regulation of the diet does not relieve their torpidity Dr. King's New Life Pills will. They are perfect I.U.. 1. .. . . .. . jL-iA -m too f a iii on f,.i i nowei irainfrs, wciinae mw svuiem Biire I emv was so overwhelmingly fitting that q i.t p '.Miril. , . iu iwuiiii & ty-XA UtJtJiOSalortaidi 5c, Ad. DELICIOUS PUDDINGS and other pleasing deserts are made by using HOLLY RICE AND MILK The Bltrltl oua, economical Food Product. Order Holly Rice and Milk, and Holly Con densed 3111k from your Grocer I-ey schooner I-assen, from Pan Pedro. Palled Steamers W. F. Jferrin, for Gaviota; Washte naw, for Port San Iuis: French steamer Aviateur de Terlloes, for Eureka. ASTORIA, Nov. 17. Sailed at 6 A. M.p tug Sampson, for Victoria. Leit up at 2 A. M., auxiliary schooner Lassen. Sailed at 0:40 A. M., steamer Halco, for San Pedro. Sailed at 11 A. M., schooner Alumna, for Sydney. Arrived at 11:45 A. M. and left up at 4 P. M., steamer Blandon, from San Francisco. Ar rived down at 5 and sailed at 8 A. M., steam er Cadaretta, for Seattle. SAN PEDRO, Nov. 16. Arrived Steamer Hose City, from Portland. : steamer Santa Monica, from Columbia River. , ASTORIA, Nov." 1ft. Arrived at 8 and left up at 10:30 P. M., steamer Providencia, from Aberdeen. Arrived -Auxiliary schooner Las sen, from San Pedro. I TACOMA, Wash.. NoV. 17. Arrived Steamers Valdez and Admiral Wainwrlght, from Alaska. Departed Steamer Queen, for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. Arrived Steamer War Babine (Br.), from Vancouver; Cellio, from Everett; Cleone, from Puget Sound. Departed Korrigan III (Max.). for Ta coma: Wakeena. for Astoria : OhehaMs, for Grays Harbor: Lonoke, for Honolulu; J. W. Wells, for Melbourne; Asuncion, for Crays Harbor; Captain A. F. Lucas, for Astoria. - SEATTLE, Wash."! Nov. 17. Arrived Steamer Davenport, from San Francisco. Departed Steamers Alaska, for Southwest ern Alaska; Admiral Goodrich. Admiral , Nicholson, for Sou thr-n stern A hi ska. PRODUCTION AGAIN INCREASED Last month we manufactured 5,800,000 pounds of RIVETS. BOLTS and BOAT SPIKES Can we serve you? NORTHWEST STEEL CO. Portland, Oregon L$S Put a slice of cheese be- jC j f JJ &4 tween two delicious, salt- M J'k ' I fl 0fl ed Snow Flake Crackers irl JT J V tr Jf 5"5 and you have an ideal f I i J t rfS lunch for the kiddles I A W. D(5j llsht, nourishing and eaa- J .jj-jjfcO They'll ask for lt again jNr ' uj5sy jOj Order In the larprer pack. J srssiggy SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY , BRINGS SURE RELIEF For 200 vears GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU Capsules are the remedy you need. Oil has enabled suffering humanity to Take three or four every day. Tli withstand attacks of kidney, liver, blad- healing oil soaks into the cells and der and stomach troubles and all dis- lining of the kidneys and drives out the eases connected with the urinary or- poisons. New life and health will sure- gans, and to build up and restore to ly follow. When Vour normal vigor has hsnlth organs we'akened bv disease, been restored continue treatment for These most important organs must be a while to keep yourself In condition watched, because they filter and purify and prevent a return of the disease, the blood; unless they do their work Don't wait until you are Incapable of you are doomed. fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL weariness, ieepieBwnets, nrvuuo" nduumu uji huowim luuaj. iuui ui uK ess, despondency, backache, stomach gist will cheerfully refund your money trouble, pains in the loins ana lower 11 you are not sausriea wun results. bdomen, gravel, dlftlcuity wnen iiut be sure to pet me original import rlnatiner. rheumatism, sciatica and el GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub- liinih.iiro all warn you of trouble with stitutes. - In three sizes, bcaled Dack- i4 iiiduei.s. GQUB. Haarlem aes. all jUug j;mu.A4w . .