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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1914)
14 THE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAN, TIIUKSDAT, MAY 21, 1914. WORK BEING BUSHED Favorable Reports Come From Various Harbor Projects. NEHALEM AID UNDER WAY Breach in Siuslaw Jetty Repaired and New Tramway Being Added. Oregon Finishes at Yaquina and Will Go to Coos Bay. Harbor improvement projects under way on the coast of Oregon are being given Impetus by prevailing favorable weather and esprit de corps among workers of the First District under Federal engineers, and one of the most pleasing reports made yesterday was that rock was being received at Neh'alem and distributed along the south jetty there. That work may continue for about three years, accord ing to the contract, but it is hoped to terminate it sooner. A north jetty is projected, but only the preliminaries are under way. From the Siuslaw comes word that the break of about 200 feet in the north jetty, due to the barge Frederick having recently been carried against it, sinking there, has been repaired and a start has been made on new tram way beyond. Rock dumping there is being carried on without delay. The dredging project at Yaquina Bay, providing for a channel with a depth of ten feet at low water from Toledo"' to deep water in the bay, is to be fin ished this week. The Government dredge Oregon, which is being used there, has been ordered to leave by May 27 for Coos Bay in tow of the tug Printer of Grays Harbor. Arriving at Coos Bay she is to dig in the main channel, for which an appropriation of $10,000 is available, though it has not been fully determined at which point she is to commence. At Tillamook the force is ready to receive the jetty plant, which is to be delivered in "knocked down" form. A connecting track has been finished be tween the jetty tramway and main line of the Southern Pacific, over which material from the rock quarry will be handled. The quarry has been opened up and it is said acceptable material is being taken out. The programme Is to begin receiving rock on the jetty in another month. HII.L LIXEK TO BE LAUNCHED Hurry Orders Said to Have Been Transmitted to Builders in East. According to San Francisco papers the steamer Great Northern, first of the Hill liners to be ready for the Astoria San Francisco service, is to be launched at the Cramp yard, Philadelphia, July 1, and the Northern Pacific is to take the water about August 1. Docks at Klavel, near Astoria, are to be begun in a month, and the terminals will be hurried so as to be ready when the first voyago is made. it is said that orders have gone forth from tho executive offices of the Hill roads for haste in completing the two steamers so they may tie passed through the Panama Canal and be within the Golden Gate to go on regular schedule with the opening of the Spring travel , to the 1915 fair. By May 1, it is reported, the "Big Three" tieet will have an additional steamer, and possibly a second carrier will be provided for to be available by the Summer of 1915. A heavy niove ment is looked for in a year from now, and operators of all Columbia River fleets expect to be prepared to handle their share of the trade. SAMBIA HITS HOCK IX FOG Hamburg - American Liner Bound Here Must Drydock for Repairs. Striking a rock off Shado Island, near Hongkong, the Hamburg-American liner Sambia, bound here from Europe by way of the Far East, had a hole stove in her hull so the forward hold was Hooded and she will have to drydock for repairs. The vessel was scheduled to arrive here June 30. The liner Hoerde Is headed here and is to arrive June 2. The Sambia was to have sailed from Hongkong May 19, and it is assumed that she struck while bound there, as the accident occurred two or three days asro, and the first news was received yesterday by Fritz Kirchhoff, Hamburg American agent, and the Merchants' Exchange. Mr. Kirchhoff says for usually prevails off Hongkong at this season, and he attributes the accident to that cause. Captain E. Vietmeyer is master of the vessel. The liner Saxonia struck in Tsingtau harbor a few weeks ago, and her cargo was brought here by the liner Sudmark. The Saxonia has been placed on schedule after re pairing and leaves Manila June 11. BULL HUN WATER FAVORED Business Is Hushing for Harbor Patrol With Hose Line. Warmer weather, prevalent during the past few days, has added work to the routine of the harbor patrol force in the matter of delivering water to vessels in port, and Tuesday a total of 77.000 gallons of Bull Hun aqua pura was sent over the Bides of ships, and yesterday 17.000 gallons were delivered. The Grace liner Cuzco took -36.000 gallons Tuesday before she sailed for South America by way of the west coast. Portland water being preferred to that obtainable at California ports, and the Grace liner Santa Clara pre pared for her run to Puget Sound and return by filling her tanks with 36, 000 gallons, the steamer Navajo taking liOOO gallons. The Royal Mail liner Radnorshire, which goes to the Orient and Europe, took 17.000 gallons yes terday. S.HINKAI MAUI COMING BACK 6-t. Theodore Due in Few Days With Japanese Oak Shipment. Having been rechartered to the China Import & Export Lumber Company the Japanese tramp Shinkai Maxu. which sailed from Portland May 2 with a full lumber cargo for Hankow, is to return early in July for a second cargo. The British steamT St. Theodore, coming in the same fleet, is looked for in the river the last of the week. She has a hardwood cargo from Otaru. a.nd is to get away with a big shipment of fir early in June. The British steamer Strathalbyn. which sailed last week in tho service of the company for one voy age, left Comox early Tuesday. She is to- return to the Coast, but in the in terest of Hind, Rolph & Co., who have her under time charter. 6 IX- FOOT .CHANNEL IS OPEN Predse Champoejr Finishes Work on Willamette at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.)' A six-foot channel from Oregon City to Portland was completed yester day and the Government tlredse Ciiam- poeg left for the Lewis River, after spending the greater part of the Win ter and Spring months on. the Wil lamette. A channel has been dredged through Magone's bar and several shoals between this city and the lower river. Although the water is rising slightly below the falls, the upper river is low and it is expected that unless it rains soon river boats will not be able to go above Salem. The low water in the upper river is due to the small amount of snow In the mountains, while the high water below the falls is caused by back water from the Columbia. DREDGING CONTRACT IS LET Total of 1,250,000 Yards to Be Dredged at Astoria Docks.. ASTORIA. Or May 20. (Special.) The Port of Astoria Commission at its session today awarded a contract to the Tacoma Dredging Company to dredge in front of the proposed public docks at the rate of 12 cents a cubic yard. There are nearly 1,250,000 yards to be dredged, and this will be used to fill in the dock property. J. ' A. McEachern. who has been awarded the contract for constructing the first unit of the public dock, states he will commence work on June 3, the date' fixed for the celebration in honor of the building of the Hill terminal wharves at Flavel. TONGTCE POINT IS SOUNDED Belief. Is Thsit Tug Clatsop Will Be Assigned to Work. ASTORIA, Or., May 20. (Special.) Assistant United States Engineer Hickson, last night, completed taking soundings in the Tongue Point channel that was recently improved by the dredge Columbia. While the channel is narrow the soundings showed conditions which it is beHeved will result in the dredge Clatsop being assigned to work there so soon as the report "of the survey is filed with Colonel McKinstry. This morning the engineers left on the steamer Mendall for the mouth of the river to do some work there. News From Oregon Porte. ASTORIA, Or., May 20. (Special.) The steamer J. B. Stetson arrived this morning from Southeastern Alaska. On her way down the coast she stopped at Aberdeen and loaded 4000 bundles of shocks, which she will take north for the Kake Packing Company. The Kake Packing Company has purchased the gasoline launch Inde pendence No. 3 from the Union Fisher men's Co-operative Packing Company. On the next trip of the steamer J. B. Stetson to the north the launch will be sent to Kake, Alaska, where she will be used as a cannery tender. The steamer Alliance sailed this morning for Eureka. The Norwegian steamer Cuzco sailed this morning for the West Coast with a lumber cargo from Portland. The steamer Sue H. Elmore sailed today for Tillamook with cargo. The steamer George W. Fenwlck ar rived today from California and went to the Portland mill to load. The steamer Carlos arrived during the night from San Francisco with several passengers but no cargo. After taking on a small amount of lumber at Portland she will shift to Knappton tomorrow morning to finish. The steam schooner Johan Paulsen arrived during the night from San Francisco and went to Wauna to load lumber. She will shift to the Inman Poulsen mill to finish her cargo. The report received from the mouth of -the river last evening that the tug Printer, having the crippled schooner Hugh Hogan in tow, was crossing In, proved to be an error. The vessel ar rived this afternoon, however, and will proceed to Portland for repairs. The steamer General Hubbard sailed tonight with lumber for San Pedro. COOS BAY. Or., May 20. (Special.) Sailing today the steamship Break water had a small passenger list for Portland. The steam schooner Nann Smith ar rived from San Francisco with 45 pas sengers and 200 tons of freight. The steam schooner Paraiso is due from Portland tomorrow. The Adeline Smith sailed from Coos Bay for San Francisco today with lum ber for the California market. The tug Gleaner from the Umpqua River arrived today for freight to de liver to Gardiner and Scottsburg. Arriving today from San Francisco and San Pedro, the steam schooner Re dondo crossed in at 9 A. M. Fishing Schooners in Port. NEWPORT, Or., May 19. (Special.) The fishing schooner Decorah, Captain Voeth, came into Newport Monday after a day on tne halibut banks off Yaquina Bay. The craft brought 3000 pounds of halibut and 50 of the larg est ling ever seen in Newport. The Sea Dog, owned by the Wachsmlths. of Portland, is being rushed to comple tion to begin fishing and other boats are going to begin fishing tomorrow. Marine Notes. On the arrival of the 'steamer J. B. Stetson from Alaskan ports and Grays Harbor last evening orders were given for her to load for the return so as to sail tomorrow night- She will have a number of passengers and it is assured there will be all the cargo she can carry. It was intended to get the Thomas L. Wand out tomorrow, but a- further examination of her hull re sulted in additional repairs being or dered, and she will not be off the Ore gon drydock until Saturday. On working the last of her grain at Oceanic dock today the Royal Mail steamer Radnorshire shifts to Albina dock to finish her load with general stuff, and is to sail at daylight in the morning for tne Far East and Europe. The liner Den of Ruthven is on Puget Sound, bound here, and arrives in the river May 28 with some of her outward cargo aboard so she can be dispatched from Portland direct. Pupils of the Lincoln High School are to go out on the steamer Dalles City at 8 o'clock Saturday morning on an excursion to Multnomah Falls. The steamer's trip to The Dalles has been canceled for the day, so she can bring the students home. The steamer Bailey Gatzert sails at 7 o'clock Saturday morning for The Dalles, and will have excursionists from the Washington High School, who will make the round trip. She will also carry other passen gers. ' The Gatzert leaves at 9 o'clock Sunday morning on her first excursion this season to the Cascade Locks and return. To take on the last of her lumber cargo the schooner Mindoro hauled yes terday from a berth at the West Side mill to one at the Portland Lumber Company's plant Though bound for San Francisco the steamer Saginaw has been cleared via Grays Harbor, and left last night for Wauna to load a part cargo. She will sail with 190.0U0 feet of lumber and box shooks amounting to 70.000 feet. The steamer Multnomah has been cleared for Santa Cruz via Los Angeles with 390 lineal feet of piling and 450,000 feet of lumber. The Northland was cleared for San Pedro with 800.000 feet, and the Carlos for San Francisco with 700 tons of wheat shipped by - Balfour, Guthrie & Co.. and she left for Knapp ton to take 'on a deckload of lumber. Finishing discharging at the North Bank dock the Japanese steamer Azu musan Maru shifted last night to the Eastern & Western mill to load lumber for the Orient. The British steamer Queen Eugenie left St. Helens yester day for Karachi. India, laden with creosoted ties measuring 1,9S2,925 feet and valued at 1S,0S5. BAR TO BE DEEPENED GRXYS HARBOR TO GET 24 FEET BY OXE OF THREE MEANS. Delegate Report Waflfcfngrton" Bound to Improvement bnt Sparrlns 'or Time to Observe. HOQUIAJkT. Wash., May 20. (Spe cial.) The Board of Engineers at Washing-ton is committed to the im provement of tho Grays Harbor bar to a low-water 2epth of 24 feet, either by extending- and raising the north jetty, by dredging cr by raising the south jetty or by both the two former projects. This is the word brought back from Washington by Frank Lamb, chairman of the Grays Harbor Port Commission and one of the three delegates sent to the capital to appear before the Board of Engineers in the interest of im provement of the bar. Mr. Lamb spoke before the Commercial Club to day at the weekly luncheon at the Ho te Grayport and explained in -detail the plans of the engineers. 4 It has not been the intention to abandon the Grays Harbor improve ment, as feared when notice was sent out that the engineers had decIareC against a project to extend the north jetty 5500 feet, but the engineers want time to observe the effects of the work already done and to make more care ful surveys. They will then decide what will be the best of the three methods to pursue. The board hab recommended to Congress an appro priation of $110,000 tor maintenance and extension work this year. South of Golden Gate. Information has been received that the steamer Aroline, built last year by the Aroline Steamship Company, has been purchased by the Independent Steamship Company and may be oper ated between San Francisco and San Pedro in conjunction with the steamer HanaleL This steamer ran for a time between California 'ports and this har bor, but recently was operated by way of Coos Bay under charter to Swayne and Hoyt. The Aroline is said to be one of the most modern of steam schooners on the Pacific side and is equipped for the passenger trade, as well as having a large cargo capacity. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Bear Loa Angeles .In port Breakwater Coos Bay May 21 Beaver Los Angeles .May 22 Yucatan -San Diego May 24 Rose City. -Los Ansreles May 27 Alliance Eureka May 20 Roanoke San Diego , . .May 30 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Bear. . . .. .Los An pries May. . Yale S. F. to L A May Multnomah an Diego May Harvard S. F. to 1 A May Northland Los Angeles May Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay .May Beaver Los Angeles May Yucatan San Diego. ...... .May Alliance Coos Bay May Rose City Los Angeles. .... June Paraiso .Coos Bay June Roanoke San Diego .June 23 23 23 27 27 27 1 3 3 EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE. Name. From Date. Radnorshire London In port Den of Ruthven. . . .London .May '28 Hoerde Hamburg May 2H Glenlochy London June 30 Sambia -Hamburg June 30 Carnarvonshire. . . .London July 1 Andalusia Hamburg . July 27 C. Ferd Laeisz. ... .Hamburg July 30 Seuvia Hamburg Aug. 23 Alesia Hamburg Sept. 3 Name. For Date. Radnorshire : .London -May 22 Hoerde Hamburg J une 2 Den of Ruthven. . . .London .June 5 Alesia Hamburg June 10 Glenlochy London July 3 Sambia .Hamburg July 6 Carnarvonshire. . . .London Aug 2 Andalusia Hamburg ..Aug. 23 C. Ferd Laeisz Hamburg Aug. 28 Seuvia Hamburg Sept. 28 ALASKAN SERVICE. Name. For Date. J. B. Stetson Skagway May 22 Thos. L. Wand Skagway May 27 Quinault. Skagway June 3 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, May 20. Arrived Steamers Carlos and Johan Poulsen. trom San Fran cisco; steamer J. B. Stetson, from Skagway via Grays Harbor. Sailed Steamer Roan oke, for San Diego and way ports; steamer General Hubbard, for San Pedro ; steamer Paraiso, for San Francisco via Coos Bay ; steamer Willamette, for San Diego; steamer Fairhaven, for San Francisco; British steam ship Queen Eugenia, for Karachi, India; steamer Maverick, for San Francisco. Astoria, May 20. Left up at midnight, steamer Carlos. Sailed at 6 A. M., steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay and Eureka. Sailed at 8;S0, Norwegian steamer Cuzco, for west coast of South America via San Francisco. Arrived at 10 and left up at 11:45 A. M., steamer J. B. Stetson, from Skagway and way ports. Arrived at 10:15 A. M., steamer Geo. W. Fen wick, from Long Beach. Ar rived at 3:30 P. M., schooner Hugh Hogan, from Siuslaw. San Francisco, May 20. Arrived Steamers Columbia, from Grays Harbor; Capt. A. F. Lucas, from Astoria; Benefactor (.British), from Antwerp ; Klamath, from Columbia River; Grace Dollar, from Bandon; Oleum, from Seattle ; Newport, from Ancon. Sailed -Steamers Matsonia, for Honolulu ; Daisy Gadsby, for Portland ; San Jose, for Ancon; Beaver, for Portland ; Bandon, for Bandon ; schooner Golden State, for Pirate Cove, San Francisco, May 20. Arrived at 6 A M., steamer A. F. Lucas, from Portland. Arrived at 10 A M., steamer Klamath, from Portland. Sailed at 9 A. M. steamer Daisy Gadsby, for Portland. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer Beaver, for Portland. Sailed yes terday, steamer Hornet, for Portland. San . Diego, May 20. Sailed yesterday, steamer Yucatan, for Portland via San Francisco. Shanghai, May 19. German steamer Sam bia, from Hamburg, for Portland, struck sunken rock, badly damaged. Will discharge for repairs. Coos Bay. May 20. Sailed at 11 A. M., steamer Breakwater, for Portland. Astoria. May 19. Sailed at 6:30 P. M.. schooner Mathew Turner, for Callao. Arrived at 5:30 and left up at 6:30 P. M.. steamer Johan Poulsen, from San Francisco. Perim. May 20. Passed: Steamer Merion ethshire, Seattle for Antwerp. Seattle. May 20. Arrived: Steamers Mariposa, Southeastern Alaska: Spokane, Southeastern Alaska: Prince George, British, Prince Rupert. Sailed: Steamer Admiral Farragut. San Francisco. Victoria, May 20. Arrived: Pteamer Em press of Japan. British, Hongkong. Tide at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 30:57 A. M 6.4 feet(5:0S A. M 10:41 P. M S.5 feet4:51 P. M. ... .0.9 foot .2.8 feet Columbian River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. May 20. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.. clear, bar smooth, wind north, 1 S miles. MARINE & MOVEMENTS 3tarooni Wire lees Reports." (All positions reported at 9 I. M-. May 20, unlet otherwise designated.) Breakwater. Coos Bay for Portland, 21 miles north of Yaquina. Falcon, Everett for San Francisco, 48 miles north of Cape Blanco. Leggett. San Francisco for Portland, 10 miles north Heceta Head. Congress, Seattle for San Francisco, 64 miles south Columbia River. Nome City, San Francisco for Seattle, five miles south Grays Harbor. Catania. Tacoma for Port San Luis, 41t miles north San Francisco. President. San Francisco for Seattle, five miles north Cape Means. Buck. San Luis for Everett, 699 miles from San Luis. Cent ral ia. Grays Harbor for San Pedro, crossing Grays Harbor bar. Alliance. Portland for Coos Bay, 20 miles south Yaquina. Pleiades, San Francisco for Balboa. 704 mile south San Pedro. May It. Hanalel. San Francisco for San Pedro, off San ta Barbara. Speedwell. San Pedro for San Francisco, 12 miles north Point Fennin. Drake, Richmond for Seattle, off Race Rock. Atlas, Vancouver for Richmond, off Kelp Reef. Admiral Farragut. Seattle for San Fran cisco, off Marrows tone Point. Umatilla. Vancouver for Anacortes, off Patas Island. Ventura. Sydney for San Francisco, 553 miles from Lightship. May 19. Hyades. Hilo for san Francisco, SS5 miles from San Francisco, May 19. IVhsn Skin Eruptions Filake Sudden Appoaranco - Impuritias Hay Lurk in iho Small Spaces For Months, or Years Waiting Their Chance. The Hidden appearance of am form of akin eruption calls for the Immediate use of S. 8. 8., the famous blood purifier. People will wonder why. when apparently In the best of health generally, the sain, breaks out with unsightly eruptions. It is accounted for by the fact that deep ta the interstices, the amall lymphatic spaces, there are hidden away germs thst bare lain dormant tor weeks, perhaps years. Through some cause such as a cold, the system Is in a low state of resistance and the germs then Jump at the opportunity and some form of blood trouble makes its appearance. If the mucous membranes are Involved we have colds, catarrh, bronchitis, pneu monia and so on. If the general process of nutrition is disturbed we have rheuma tism, indigestion, headache and anemia. And when the skin breaks out it shows how Impurities have affected the blood generally. Then is the time to attack dis ease rigorously with 8. S. 8. The action of this splendid purifier is a weeping aid to the natural tendency of the body to rid Itself of ail harmful germs. For if this were not true none of us would surviTe the second week of infancy. The course of 8. 8. S. leads through the vast network of lymphatic veins wherein germs are attacked and held down in the tiny glands of the lymphatic system. Then there is the complex and extensive plan Mongolia, San Francisco for Hongkong, 1945 mllps from San Francisco. May 19. San Jose, San Francisco for Balboa, 23 miles south Pig-eon point. Klamath. San Francisco for San Pedro. five miles north Pigeon Point. Aamirai watson. t-an r rancisco tor Se attle, 10 miles north Point Reyes. i ucatan, San Fetlro for ban Francisco, 23 miles south Point Sur. i Vance, San Pedro for Astoria, SO miles south San FVLUclsro. Beaver, San Francisco for Portland, off Point Arena. Columbia, San Francisco for San Pedro, 10 miles south PiBeen Point. Harvard. San Francisco for San Pedro. 10 miles south Pigeon Point. Grace Dollar. - san Francisco for Sacra mento, 10 miles from Sacramento. Coronado. Grays .Harbor for San Fran cisco, off cabrillo. Kl Scgundo, Richmond for Seattle, off Point Bonlta. Phelps, Oleum for Port San Luis, 135 miles south San Francisco. Roma. San Luis for Portland. 28 miles south Cape Blanco. Adeline fcmitn. coos Bay for San Fran cisco. 60 miles south Northwest Seal Rock. t-orter, Monterey tor Portland, 402 miles north Pan Frnnripo. New Photo Plays Open Majestic. ARY PICKFORD, the charming. curly-haired little "Famous" star. appeared for the first time at the Ma jestic Theater yesterday in, "The Eng lishman and the Girl," a sparkling com edy. The Englishman, failing to find Indians in Chicago, went West He found not only Indians but a girl. also. and he captured both. Little Mary" was never more at tractive than she is in this farce. The character of the big, self-satisfied Eng lishman is cleverly depicted. ine Adventures of Kathlyn" are thrilling. Prince Umballah. failing in his first attempt to do away with the King, finally succeeds. "The Father's Scapegoat" is a drama that has in it a. big human interest appeal. The son, accused by the father of a theft which he himself had perpe trated, goes away to reform and makes good. Miss Betty .Anderson, prima-donna. and t-stner sundqulst, violinist, con- tinue to charm Majestic audiences. Mary Fuller in "DoHy of the Dailies,' will appear Sunday. Star. THE Star Theater's new bill, begin ning yesterday, inctudes three well known movie stars Helen Gardner. Maurice Costello and Marc MacDer mott. "When Women Sin" is a wonderful play showing the result of a double standard of morality. A man who had attained wealth deserted his wife and child for a woman; of "the great white way. The mother died and the woman found the child and she was regen erated. But the father of the child took her away from the woman of the streets, maintaining that the latter was not a fit companion for a child. The woman had had her lesson, how ever, and set out to make an honest. decent living. Maurice Costello appears in a two part drama, "The Acid Test." The photography in this production is ex quisite. Marc MacDermott in the series. "The Man Who Disappeared" ' is at his best In The Light on the Wall." "Three Little Powders" is a comedy rich with real situations. Globe. HH HE PERILS OF PAULINE" X opened the first episode at the Olobo today. It is an excellent story. Pauline Marvin, the heroine, is the ward of a collector of antiques who has a son, Harry? in love with Pauline. The father is anxious they should marry, but Pauline first wants to make a year's trip around the world and see life and adventure in order to write a book. To prove her literary ability she shows her guardian a story she has written, published in a lead ing magazine. One of the most beautiful parts of the picture is this reading of the story. As he reads we see the illustra tions come to life and enact the story, "A Fire on an Ocean Liner." This is a thrilling picture in itself and Introduces a wonderful French dancer who entertains the passengers, to prevent panic, while the sailors sub due the flames. Another piece of ex cellent work is the mummy coming to life amidst new surroundings. A comedy of more than usual qual ity Is "Buddy's First Call." Same bill runs until Saturday night. Columbia. IN "The Battle of the Sexes," a mam moth five-part Reliance drama which opened yesterday at the Columbia, are many scenes enacted' In the theatrical and night life of every large city. The story concerns Frank Andrews, of mucous membra dm lining all the cavi ties of the body. Herein la where poison ous matter is prepared or converted into a substance to be readily eliminated by the mucous membranes of the langs, liver, kidneys and bladder and by the akin, which is a modified form of mucous membrane. The well-known catalytic action of 6. 8. S. throughout the connective tissues brings Into plsy all the forces of the body to check disease and replace with new tlssne building materials that which has broken down or has become Infected by disease germs. And what Is of more than' passing im portance 8. 8. S. is a pnrely vegetable product, relatively as essential to well balanced health if the blood is impure as are the food elements of our dally ration. Get a bottle today at any drug store but Insist upon 8. 8. 8. Look ont for substitution. Beware of all those harmful stuffs containing mercury. Iodide of pot ash, arsenic and other mineral poisons. 8. 8. 9. Is prepared only In the labora tory of The Swift Specific Co., 414 Bwlft Bldg., Atlanta. Oa. Write for a copy of a finely illustrated book on skin and blood troubles. When, yon purchase 8. 8. B. look for the little folder around the bot tle. It Invites yon to consult the Medical Department free should yours be a seriona or chronic case. a prosperous business man, who for sakes his wife and daughter for the gay night life. Finally he is brought to his senses when he discovers that the life he is leading is about to en snare his beautiful daughter. He then determines there should be but one standard of morals, the same for both man and woman. There Is a strong cast, including Lillian Gish, Robert Harron, Fay Tincher and Donald Crisp. An educational film offered by the Keystone Company, which shows the features of the publication of a great newspaper. Is unusually entertaining and instructive. A special organ num ber is offered by Harker S. Perkins, entitled "Coronation March," by Meyer beer. This bill will run until Sunday. MOOSE HEAD IS GUEST WALTER E. DOn.V, SUPREME DICTA TOR, VISITS IX PORTLAND. Local Lodge Official Entertain at Din ner and Work of Order In West Is Discussed. Walter E. Dorn, of San Francisco, supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose, was the guest of honor at a dinner at the Portland Hotel last night given by the officers of the local Moose lodge. The officials of the local lodge who entertained the head of the order at dinner were: Andy Weinberger, dicta tor; George M. Orton, prelate; George Funk, vice-dictator: Judge R. G. Mor row, past dictator: E. P. Bodley, colonel of the military branch; R. E. Youmans, deputy supreme dictator; L. F. Knowl ton, captain of the military company; R. Freyermuth, steward of the relief committee; Jack Bays and Max Dono hue, trustees; Judge W. N. Gatens, past dictator; Paul M. Long, treasurer, James Bravot, sergeant-at-arms; Jay Upton, orator; Seneca Fouts, major of the military branch: Dr. Theodore Fess ler, dictator of the degree staff, and H. E. James, Inner guard. As It was a strictly official affair, Mrs. Dorn, Mrs. Youmans, Mrs. Weinberger and Mrs. Funk, who were present, dined at a separate table. At noon Mr. and Mrs. Dorn and the reception committee were guests at the Ad Club luncheon. Supreme Dictator Dorn is making a tour of the United States visiting Moose lodges with a view to increase their memberships. Since last Septem ber he has traveled more than 67,000 miles and his itinerary calls for a tour of 85,000 miles before he has visited all the points he intends- to see in the United States and British Columbia. This morning E. P. Bodley will take Mr. Dorn to see a 300-acre apple or chard that he purchased near Vancou ver, Wash., almost two years ago. but has not yet seen. From there the Dorns will go to Spokane, Seattle. Van couver and Victoria. B. C. NMATES OF THE MASONIC HOI FIND RELIEF IN AKOZ MINERAL Rheumatism, Stomach and Kidney Trouble, Catarrh and Other Ailments Yield to New Remedy- Many of the inmates of the Masonic Home at Decoto, Cal.. suffer from rheumatism, stomach trouble, eczema, catarrh, kidney trouble and various other ailments. To relieve their dis tress the management has tried Akoz. the new medicinal mineral discovered by former State Labor Commissioner John D. Mackenzie, of San Francisco. The results have been most satisfac tory. Here is what some of the resi dents at the home say of Akoz: "I suffered for 18 years from rheu matism and stomach trouble. The rheumatism was principally In my feet and legs, and I had to use crutches. The Joints were distorted. I had not been able to walk for six years. The Akoz internal treatment has made a decided improvement.. I walk fairly well without crutches. The Akoz com pound relieved the pain almost in stantly. I was completely cured of heartburn and bad stomach trouble with gas, etc . A couple of weeks' treatment gave relief." Samuel Red mond, marine engineer in the Pacific Mail service 15 years. "I suffered for five years from kid ney trouble, rheumatism and enlarged prostate gland. Physicians said I would have to have an operation. The rheu matism was so bad I could not lift my P3 . 83 r..r -t . . ti tS II II Ilfff.fr II III II III 1 1 I II 1 III svvv.v-1 lip:; t?--' v',J- A mm' h f-V ' v. v. ) J 1 ifA I- . kH fj WMk$ js, i- i "-ij. ;a !l fgyf ! si Pj -tvV te iSif A Get YAQUINA TRAFFIC OPENS SCHOONER BA DO RESUMES SERV ICE OF 15 YEARS AGO. Coast and Willamette Valley Counties Will Join Effort to Get Congres sional Aid for Deep Channel. NEWPORT, Or., May 20. CSpecial.) That marine commerce will be re sumed between Yaquina Bay and San Francisco, after a lapse of 15 years, is assured by the coming of the steam schooner Bandon from -San Francisco to load lumber at Toledo, where there is a large mill. Official notice to have a bar pilot ready Saturday morning has been received. The Newport lifesaving crew, in charge of Captain Stuart, will assist the Bandon, which will be piloted by Tracey Davis, who brought the Fran cis H. Leggett and Bandon in when they made one trip, in 1S07. to force the buying or leasing of the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad by the Southern Pa cific The new channel to Toledo, 13 miles inland, on Depot Slough, iust off the Yaquina River, has been com- pillow or boek without the use of both hands. I could not go down to meals. Akoz gave me great relief. 1 can now go to my meals, and my kid ney trouble Is relieved." J. N. Preston, retired architect. "I was tired and run down. I would get up feeling very bad and would not feel like attending to regular duties. A friend had Akoz. and I went to his room daily and drank the mineral water. In & remarkably short time 1 felt greatly - improved, and have so much faith in Akoz I am going to con tinue the treatment" William M. Whipple, driver at the home! "For 40 years I suffered from ca tarrh. It was very bad for four years. My stomach and head were affected. The medicine is improving my blood. I am greatly improved. It is the great est medicine for the blood I have ever used." -Samuel Jeffers, employed 11 years as night watchman at Alameda County Hospital. Hosts of other sufferers from rheu matism, stomach trouble, catarrh, eczema, piles, ulcers and other ail ments have reported equally success ful results from using Akoz. Sold at The Owl and all other leading drug stores, where further information may be had regarding this advertisement. eart Songs Think of 400 of the songs that cheered a nation in the throes of civil war; that were suns hy all the young lovers for four genera tions; that were crooned by count less thousands of mothers in their nightly lullabies ; that were spon taneously devel oped by a native minstrelsy; that were heard every Sabbath from every little country church in every village in the land. These are the songs in Heart Songs. Beyond Compari son the Greatest Sonrr Book Ever Published! More Songs Than in Any Other Volume! Every song with a history! Every melody with a tra dition that is rooted in the hearts of millions. Full - pafje Portraits of Great Singers. Dictionary' of Music Terms. 500 Large Pages. Beautiful Art Binding. Clean Cut Music Text Clear Type. Fine Paper. 400 Matchless Melodies IN THE OREGONIAN World -Famous Song Book Icomed by the Masses in In creasing Numbers in its Distri bution Day by Day. $2.50 SongTreasury Almost Free Your Copy Today! Coupon Elsewhere in Today's Paper Explains Terms pleted recently by Government engi neers. It is 11 feet deep at low tide and 100 feet wide, except at turns, where it is 200 feet. Tributary to Yaquina Bay are 15,000, 000,000 feet of standing timber, which will probably be manufactured Into lumber here and removed by water. The Newport and Toledo commercial clubs have petitioned Oregon Senators and Congressional Representatives to get an appropriation for a new survey of Yaquina Bay bar and harbor to Toledo. They also have asked the Wil lamette Valley commercial clubs to as sist. J. K. Weatherford, president of the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad Com pany, has promised his support in hav ing Oregon's representatives apply for the appropriation needed, besides ask ing the assistance of the Albany Com mercial Club, to which he belongs, and the State Orange. Yaughan to Be Witness In Coos. MARSHFIELD, Or.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Frank Vaughan, who was con victed of horse-stealing several months ago in the Coos County Circuit Court, was returned to the county today from the penitentiary, and will be used as a witness in the Mxrtle Point bank rob bery case against Larry Miller and others, commencing on Friday. Miller is the only suspect under arrest. PROFESSIONAL NURSE MAKES PERSONAL TEST This Portland Lady Knows What Plant Juice Will Do and Tells Others About It. Mrs. J. A. Stewart, who resides at 4 11 Ross street, in this city, and who is a most proficient professional nurse, says: "I have been a great sufferer with nervous debility for a long time: have also had rheumatism in my fingers and hands, added to this was stomach trouble that seemed to undermine my general health until I thought I would have to give up work. I suffered with pains in my stomach, and everything I ate seemed to disagree with me: I had no appetite, and the little I did eat seemed to do me no good. A friend of mine in California told me about Plant Juice, and I concluded to try it. al though, to Jell the truth. I had very little faith in It, because I had tried so many things without any benefit. I was pleasantly surprised, because the change in my condition has been truly wonderful. I sleep better, my nervous system seems stronger, my appetite is good and my food seems to digest: ln fact I feel better in every way. I can heartily recommend Plant Juice to all." Those who suffer from indigestion and other stomach troubles, rheuma tism, poor circulation, weak kidneys, pains in the back and joints, head aches, dizzy spells, sleep badly and wako up tired with puffy eyes, bad taste and no energy should try Plant Juice. For sale by The Owl Drug Com pany. Adv. 1