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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1918. 13 CITY PREPARES FOR 4TH LOAN CAMPAIGN Liberty Temple Opens Doors for Transaction of Business Preliminary to Drive. STAFF OF CLERKS BUST Immense Amount of Work Xeces- MiT to Get Ready to Go Over Top at Earliest Moment la Already Cnder Way. , Lfbertr Temola. spotless la a new robs of white, stands ready for the service of the fourth Liberty loan cam paign In Portland, having; opened Its doors yesterday tor the transaction of business preliminary to the message of September 28, the opening day of the drive, which Is to tell the sister cities of America that the Oregon metropolis lias kept the pace. Local officers of the Liberty loan forces occupied their headquarters In the Temple yesterday, with a staff of clerks and stenographers already busied at the Immense amount of work that is Incidental to the active drive for dollars in every precinct of the city. , Officers Hold Conferences. The executive staff of the city cam paign Is headed by Emery Olmstead. chairman; General Guy W. Talbot, sec ond in command ; iieuienani-Lrenerais Julius L. Meier and James A. Cranston, divisional commanders; Secretary Wil lis K. Clark and Auditor George F. Kevins. On the headquarters staff are C. C Colt. Otto Hartwig. Charles P. Berg and Thomas J. SwiveL The. In dustrial committee comprises Eric V. Hauser, chairman; H. H. Cloutler, vice chairman, and Thomas O. Ryan, secre tary. Conferences of commanding officers were held yesterday with members ol the staff, dwelling upon plans which are to Insure quick and decisive victory for the city when the morning of the opening day Is reached. Through the preliminary .pledge campaign all are sanguine that Portland will eclipse even her previous records in the speed with ' which her citizenry responds to the call. State Headquarters Active. Similar activity U on foot In state headquarters, where Robert E. Smith, state campaign chairman, is constantly busied with his aides in the preliminary routine essential to thorough organiza tion before the word is given to "go get "em." Mr. Smith, who Is enthusi astically committed to the project of placing Oregon beyond the goal on the first day 'of the drive, believes that the organization now reaching completion will prove competent to handle the buge task allotted It. Portland public school pupils will have their knowledge of liberty loans in general, and the fourth loan in par ticular, materially Increased before the end of this week as the result of the war work programme outlined by L it. Alderman, superintendent of war work in Portland's public schools. Teachers and pupils are to receive literature and posters will be freely distributed. The war programme for the entire week is to be given over to this particular phase of study, which Is especially timely, as the pupils are already giving thought to the essay contest, the sub Ject of which is "My Liberty Bond and L , Tea Gold Bfedala to Be Given The committee In charge of the con test hopes that every one of the 30,000 Portland pupils eligible will enter the contest. Ten gold medals are to be awarded the winners, one for each grade competing. The contest is state wide, pupils of all grades above the third and through high school, being eligible. There are some 270,000 pupils In the state in these grades, about 0. 00 of them residing in Portland. The contest will close September 27. Contestants will not be permitted to receive specifio help from their teachers, but may receive any help required from their parents. In defiance of the old theory that Friday the 13th is a "hoodoo." Mra Philip Gevurtx, chairman of women's committee on fraternal organizations for the fourth liberty loan, is calling her Initial meeting for Friday. Sep tember 13. Mra Gevurts is very de sirous of having at least one repre sentative from every woman's fraternal organization In the city present at this meeting. Inasmuch as Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has called upon ths women of the country to raise one third of the entire quota asked by the Government, the fraternal organiza tions are anxious to play their part in the fourth liberty loan. if. In street, and Mrs. Jessie Stomp, ti. Twenty-third and Northrup streets. M 1 LLETT-LONG Prank Mlllett. 82. Van couver banacka, and Mary A. Lone. 35, 27 Market street. Vancouver Harriaae Licenses. TUCKER-NUGENT John Tucker. 22, f Fargo, .V. D, and HIM Irene Nugent. 19, Fargo, X. D. KAFFMAN-HENDRICKS Km Kaffman. 3S. of Portland, and Miss Catherine Hen dricks, 20. of Portland. HARVEY-McKILVET Perry Harvey, B2. of Portland, and Mrs. Minnie McKJlv.y, 43, of Portland. SUMEKS-HOWARD John Burners. 82. of Kaiama, Waalu. and Mies Htlm Howard. 33. of Por.and. SliWAHT-BODCHERE Thomas Ste-rart, 21. of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Grace Bouchere. 19. of Seattle. Wash. . POPE-EARLET Otello Pope. 20. of Wil mington. uv and Miss Edith Barley. 21. ot Wilmington. O. I WINTER-SHARP Norman Winter, 29, of -Nona, colo., and Miss jsaitn Bnarp, u u Os-ilen. Utah. . JJOSHY-BOTLE Dell Moahy, 29. sf Kan sas City. Mo, and Miss Ivy Boyle. Zi. ol Ogden, Utah. b iKT-CL'-N . - I james ewm. i Portland, and Miss Edith Count, lesal. of rortiana. ORTM AX-FOSTERLING Otto Ortman. ST. of Portland, and Kiss slorenco osieruns, Vtir in. a i.i.trv riMm ifud. 83. of Portland, and Mrs. Grace Allen. S2. Of Sear ,1- Wa.h - RDSS-BEXSON KODert K083. ZX. ol rot- and. and Miss Elva Benson, 18. ot Tacoma, Wash. . . r:ntr.flT T.irrn T Ortl-. 8a. of Port' i i tj vii.. a nf Portland. PAPPAS-KENNEY Frank Pap pa. 34, of Seattle. waan ana Jars, ttuoy ajuuw. of Portland. rltleld. 30. of Portland, and Miss Mary Olson, 20. of Portland. SOHOMEK-SIEMENS Adolph Schomer, 38. of 8C Cloud. Minn, and Mrs. Georglna tre mens, 2S, or Portland. FICKEL-MOORE William Flckel, 81. Of Portland, and Mlas Josephine Moore, -8. of Portland. . JAMKS-rvCRAM Lewis James. 40, of Lebanon. Or., and Miss Emma Ingram, 80. HUGHES-ORAT Walter Hushes, 88, of Aberdeen. Wash, and Mlas i-ueua urajr. of Portland. REED-DJXCW ueorge neeo, oo, S"T and. and Mrs. Emma Dixon, 30. of Fort- l'vwtva.. . ADFrvRAw&rd F"ennV more. 43. or Battle urouno, ulw Claudia Green. 81. of Dayton. O. m nrAiotnsT.nni.VES Charles Bloom' quiet. 45, of Spokane. Waah.. and Mrs. Emella HOimea, Ot OI Bjinmnn aou. WALK-OUT l&PROBED Action of Boilermakers Taking Half-Holiday Surprises. 6000 MEN ARE INVOLVED FRANCE CELEBRATES FOURTH AS- XI TEBSART OF BATTLE!. Great Plla-rlmsare Made to Battlefields Where Ceremonies ta Honor of Dead Take Place. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Ucenses. T1! KJ-TOyg Y Charles Daks, 28, 'Wheeler, Or., sod Thelman Toney, 22, Imperial Ho tel. THOMPSOJf - MTLES Pnenu A. Thompson. 45. 131 Union avenue, and Mattle allies. 49. same address. HOLMBERG-FENTON William A. Holm berg. 27. Everett. Wash, and Violet H. Fen ton. 21. Cornelius Hotel. LEWIS-STEPHENSON John R. Lewi a. I... Tt,rkr An&rtmenta. and Mildred L. Stephenson, legal, 60 East Twenty-eighth street North. BEAVER-SOARS C. R. Beaver. 82. Se attle, sr.d Martha M. Soars. 30. Lind Hotel. HAYE8-MORDAN Rlnard Hayes. 44. 80 Eighteenth street, and Krtatln Mordan. 43, nst-...,.nH mnA I jw 1 nv atreeta JEXKlXS-LAXDGRAf George H. Jen hlne, 87. Vancouver. Wash., and Louise Landrraf. 84. 110 Twenty-first street. FERGrSOJf-HIflGINS John R. Fergueon, 84. Seattle, and Katharine Hlggins. 82, Cen tral Hotel. LTOX-SMITH Everett R- Lyon. 22. Camp Lewis, and Bamice W. Smith. 22. Mult nomah Hotel. LOTKA-GKOMPO Geerg- W. Lot a. 89. Seattle, and Elsie M- Grorapo, XL Lincoln Hotel. HESSTJXlC-MOrtRTSON TTti R. Hees llnk. 4. Gl.nwood Hotel, and Margaret E. Merii.on. 88. eame addreee. LAUDDBRBECK-ERLANDSON Georre B. Lauerbeek. 41: Anderaon. Ind, and Anna C. Erlsnrt.on, 28, 7!1 Northrup atreet. LEPBECK-roSBERO Simon Led Neck. 83. 253 Twenty-first atreet. and Hannah J. Fx) ra berg, 32. 2T4 Twenty. first street. FARR-PEARCB Charles W. Farr, legal. 3053 Vancouver ave.. and Myrts A. Poarce, lasal. 91 Weirt Bmerson atreet. 8TONB-MUNDELL Charles F. Stone, g-aL Tillamook, Or., and Bertha Mane 11. legal. Orgj5n Hot.1. SMALL-DICK Ferdinand D. Small. lea-aL Tillamook, Or, and Selma Dick, legal, til hi tntm arse.'je. SMITH-BEDLE Bugene 8mlth. 88. Iris aparuncata, and Eatslla Bedle. 28. same ad- HAOJLR-ClJtK ai r Hairar, 88, 1S Clark. 29. 210 Twalfth street, and Sarah V. Thirteenth street. - VARNET-ER1CTCSOX Harold A. Varney. 2tt. Seaalde. and Nellie Ericksoa; 2S, S9 North ZTlghteenth street. fcH AW. FIE FIELD Frank M- Shaw. 78, Rot.1 Eaton, and Margaret A. Fiefleld. 20, same adilreea. EDMCSD-SCHEUV1X Arthur Edmund. 88, 441 Roes street, and Christine 6chedtrin, 2J, T North Twentieth street. ROESCH-B ANCOM John eReech, 22 Vancouver barracks, and HetUe M. Baaeom, 12. 804 H Fourth street. McCABB-LOUFMAN William L. McCabe. 84. Marmot. Or., and Eva Lout man, 33, 1188 IVR WVZ.MFiTER Albert J. I.nr..i S I FORECASTS. Aberdeen. WaatL, and Martha A. Meyer. 29. 1 Fortlacd and vicinity1 Fain gentle north' .144 U'nneeota avenue. I wMtereV wind.. OLSON-ROBSON Harry B. 01.cn. 12, 884 1 Oregon and Washington Fair; gentle F.ast Forty-ninth street, aad Janetis Bobson. I northwesterly winds. .. . 21. 1 Sixteenth street. I . Idaho Fair. 6WlNJ-BICiLP Harrx Swlnd, 43. 412 I KDWARD I WEXLS, Jleteorologllt. PARIS, Sent . All France paid tribute today to the heroes of the Marne In celebration of the fourth an niversary of the historic conflict. Although the dav was overcast there was a great pilgrimage to the batle flelds and many ceremonies were held n villages slowly recovering rrom uw devastation wrought when the Ger mans made their first sweep toward Paris. The nrlndnal function was at Means, which bears the scar of the battle four years ago. Memorial services were held at the Meaux Cathedral ana were attended by representatives of the allied governments, the army, navy and all branches of public life. An imnressive discourse was aeuv- ered by the Bishop of Arras on the battlefield. Jacques lumesinl, Under Secretary of War for aviation, made an address on behalf of the French government. Other ceremonies were held In many cities throughout France. The mvu of 80 American soiaiers who died In the American hospital at Meaux after the fighting at chateau Thierry, were not forgotten. EXTEXSIOX OF WAYS PIiAXJfED Stan (lifer Yard Arranges to launch Ships at low Water. VAXCOTJVER, 'Wash., Sept. 9. (Spe cial. 4 The ways In the wooden ship yard of the G. M. Standifer Construc tion Corporation in Vancouver are to be extended at once a distance oi o feet, making them a total length each of 310 hi feet. This will give them a depth of a foot below the sero mark in the Columbia River and make them safe for launching a ship at any time. The extension Is ordered by the United States Shipping Board and Is for wide margin of Bafety. Piling al ready has been obtained and the work will begin as soon as possible. "Safety First" Meeting Held. Two speakers outlined methods of accident prevention . at the "barety Firm" meetlna- of yard foremen of the Grant Smith-Porter Company last night. It was ths weekly gathering of the men who are organised into a committee -to carry out safety first measures In the shipyards. The men who talked at last night's meeting were W. A. Marshall, of the State Accident commission, ana Sidney O. Stewart, safety engineer of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Tog Alarm Delayed, The foar alarm on the Victoria harbor breakwater will not go into operation until September IS, it has been an nounced by the branch hydrographio office of the Navy. "Unforeseen con tingencies" Is given as the reason for the delay. Meanwhile the McLoughlin Point fog alarm win continue in oper ation. It la said.' DATLT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 9. Maximum temper ature. 71 degrees; minimum, os aegrees. River reaaing at A. au, e.e xeet; cimdib in last 24 hours, 0.5 foot falL Total rainfall ik p. M. to 8 P. M.). none: total rainfall since September 1. 1018. none; normal rain fall since September L 0.3T Inch; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 0.37 inch. Sunrise, e:4J A. SI.; sunaet, Ta r. m. Total sunshine September 9. 8 hours, 44 min utes; possible sunshine, iz hours, os min utes. Moonrlse, 11:07 A. M. : moonset. 9:08 P. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 8 P. M.. 80.01 inches. Relative humidity at Boon, 10 per cent. THE WEATHER. Move Declared to Bo In Violation of Agreement With the Macy Board; Unions May Con - elder Question. The walkout of 6000 bollermakers and Ironworkers In Portland's steel ship yards Saturday afternoon Is being tak en up by the Macey Board with the National head of the union In Wash ington. It was learned yesterday. A telegram from the Macey Board to Federal Examiner Montague stated that the matter would be considered by the board in Washington and a de cision reached before next Saturday. Saturday's walkout was In direct vio lation of the agreement of the men with the Macev Board, the message said, and It Is believed that the National union may rescind the action 01 tne local leaders. The Saturday half holi day was granted for but three Summer months, it was said, and the walkout without warning was unwarranted. About 6000 Portland men who quit work at Saturday noon were back on the Job at 7:30 yesterday morning. No trouble was encountered at any oi the yards. Only about half those on the night shift struck Saturday. This action, together with the fact that Portland workers were the only ones on the Coast to take such a step, would Indicate that the men may rescind their vote before next Saturday, it is Be lieved. L Less than 10 per cent of the men who went out were at me meeting Friday. It was said authoritatively yes terday. Manv of the men were not in symDathy with ' the action. It is said. rttumors were astir yesterday of a mass meeting, of all local members of tne union, at which the matter wouia db threshed out thoroughly. The ShlDDlng Board end of the situa tion will be taken un today by District Officer J. F. Blain, of Seattle, and Fred Pape, assistant district officer, upon their return from San Francisco. DREDGEilEN MAT MAIL CARDS All ot Draft Ages Unable to Beach Homes in One Day. Emoloves on rovernment dredges lo cated alone the river are expected to carrv out their draft registration re sponsibilities Tuesday by filling out the cards and mailing tnem to ais- trict boards, at least such a plan was thoue-ht of yesterday. The fact many of the men maintain their homes in other states, and could not reach t lem In a dav. Is expected to do away with a holiday, mailing the cards being re garded the speediest means of com plying with the law. On the dredges usinooi ana i.iat- sop, engaged on tne lower tjoiumtjia and which move under their own pow er, the crews wiu no aouui teBiai t Astoria. Steamboat owners will make provision for their men being registered that day, and, no doubt, ea"ch crew will be allowed time for the task at the most convenient point. SBXP'S OFFICERS DUE TODAY TOOTH PASTE A Safeguard Against Tooth Decay Niiiety-five otit of a hundred people are said to have "Acid Mouthed ' , 1 Many authorities regard "Acid- ' Mouth" as one of the chief 'causes of tooth decay The daily us6 of Peheco is a safe guard against decay hecause firstit thoroughly cleanses the' teeth. Second it neutralizes the ex? cess of acid and imparts a de lightful sense of cleanliness to' the mouth and teeth. You can prove its cleansing power to your own satisfaction by, one trial brushing with Pebeco.- Sold by druggists everywhere ITOUR SIOW IS QUR BONO) AMUSEMENTS. Pledge to' Boy W. S. S. Regularly 19 19 STATION. Baker .... Boston Calgary ... Chicago ... Denver ... Des Moines. Eureka Galveston . Helena ... Juneau "3 Wind tat. f . . .10.001. .1 70 0.081. . W Cloudy B0 0.PS1..1SB Cloudy itn. . 700.0' Co o.oo h w Clear PC cloudy 52 5S 0.0j. .IXW Cloudy 60 7H 0.001. . N Rain m eao.ooL.lN cloudy 72; 80 0.00 ..ISB Clear 44 L 68 0.04 . .INE Clear 4S 62 0.00 . .ISE ICloudT Kansas City...! A0I 60 0 . OOi . . 1SE ICloudy Loa Anseles.. IDS. . .0.001. . Marshfield .-i M 6S 0.04 .. NT Medtord D-i fivu.aut. . o4' oh u.oa 70 8 0.001.. IB .14 72 ft. OS 12 S B2I 62 0.00 10 JTWIClear 6i 84 0.00). .INS IClear T?. 9I0.00" 48 70 0.0 50 64 54 62 Ml Clear Ft. clonay Ft. cloudy IClear . Clear Minneapolis . New Orleans. New York . North . Head. . North Yakima! Phoenix .. Pocatells . Portland .. Rosebunr Bacramento 6t. Ixmis.. Salt Lake. Pan DieKO e...tl. 1 &4l 62 0.001.. W Clear Sitka (. .16" O.ool. .(NWICloudy Spokane I Ml 75 0.00 .. ;sw IClear Tacoma .1 541 6 0.001. . X ICloudy Tatoosh Islandl B3 5S 0.0O;10'W fcloudy WaSr WaHa..! 62I 74 0.18' .la IClear Masters and Engineers for Steamers Are Coming From Seattle. E. J. Griffith, head of the Northwest division of the sea service bureau. is expected to arrive In Portland to. dav from Seattle, bringing with him several masters and deck officers for ships now being; outfitted In the Port land harbor. For the steamer Clackamas ne will brinar a master, chief engineer and as sistant engineer: for the Kineo, Ma- kanda Anoka and Bell Brook, chief en gineers, and for the Issaqueena a mas ter and chief engineer. All the officers are either from the East or from Se attle. Changes of masters were reported yesterday by the customs Inspector as follows: O. J. Hosford, to replace E. K. Robertson on the Charles M. Oriner; Eugene Hayden. to replace A. J. Geer on the Stranger. TBATMXG FOR SHIPYARD SEEN Technical Education for Workers May Be Given In Night Schools. Technical training for workers In Portland's shipyards may be provided for by establishment of night schools by the Emergency Fleet Corporation if sufficient demand is manifested, it was announced yesterday by C. W. Tebeault, of the service section of the Shipping Board. A blue print class at the Maryland Shipbuilding Company's plant In Sollers, Md., was the experiment that induced the shipping officials to extend the school syBtem, it was stated. Men can prepare themselves for better positions at slight expense, it is said. An im mediate and popular response Is ex pected from shipworkers here when the question is put up to them. COMPLETELY SOBER NAVT AIM Hard and Fast Order Regarding Liquors Is Issned. An order supplementing general or der No. 373, and providing that no liquor shall be sold or supplied to men in the Navy, has been received by Ensign Spauldlngi of the naval intelli gence office. Formerly men were per mitted to have liquor outside the 10- mile zones in private Homes., The order reads jis follows: "Outside said zones neither beer, ale, wine nor alcoholic drinks, whether alone or with some other article, shall be sold or sup plied any person' belonging- to the naval establishment anywhere in the United States except by a regular physician or by a United States medi cal officer." Marino Notes. Insneetlon of the Nestor, towboat now ply- Ins at St. Helena, was eompleted yesterday by the United states steamvessei inspection service. Annual inspection of the Colwell, a tugboat, will-be finished today, while the first inspection 01 tne western cornet. SS00-ton steel vessel, will be completed to day. j. w. Hall, asisstant supervisor of wooden shipbuilding for this) district, will leave this morning- for Philadelphia, where he will preaent to Charles M. Echwab plans for the new tpve OuOO-ton Columbia River ship. Fishermen with sea experience will have chances to train themselves tor second ad third officers of merchant marine ves sels at a Fortlana, Me., scnoou a rmc Coast school is contemplated. Charles stoeber, chiez engineer or tne-ca- ponka, was changed to the Manada yester day to replace William Boyden, taken til suddenly Sunday. Formerly optometrist add member of the Naval Militia, Earn Goodman la now in the Quartermaster's Department of the Navy at Bremerton, Wash. The Willamette River will drop still lower. It was predicted yesterdr.y by the United States Weather Bureau. Yesterday the river was but 3.4 feet above low water, a fall of half a foot from the Sunday reading. Lack of the usual early Fall rains is given as the renson fo the low stage. TOO I. ATE TO CLASSrFT. 1017 FORD touring, in excellent condition, new tires. $500 today. 12 Grand ave. N. East 82. , WANTED To rent sleeping room in private family; bungalow preferred. K. 496, Ore- srnrrian. AMUSEMENTS. SisajsiwjWJOTIJ ill mm NE ICloudy NW Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear ICloudy 71 0.001.. V 70 0.201. . N 74 0 .001. . 8 80 O.OOl. . 8 7 0.00 14 NWIClear 72 O.OOi. .INWlpt cloudy 64 0.1x1 14 v clear 1A- X. today. lay. P. SL report of preceding Vot flnTTtenM 15 Fluid Diaornrj Jp j gjr 0i&mim iff a t - Jr.' it'. -c5 i, - For Infants and Children. i ALCOHOL-3 PER CENt. J AVcetablcftcparafiMifirAs-l ,;;r,t,n5rhclQOilDTlu.t;ui t IJiilJieStoiMdisaMDowL Cheerfulness ana tvn-- ncilher Opium, Morpnw Mineral Not Nahcotb J sVMii--Jodmlk& Verm S. k hoinfut RemedrlbC HonSioaSonand Diarrhoea 3 and Icverisniito. I LOSS OF SLEEP JHE CEV7ACT G OHPAHfi srs Know Tiiat Genuine Castoria xiavv a jo m ft Bears to.jfp of a if all irts. Mt, w r In Use For Over Thirty Years Dancing Tonight &! 9 Rins;ler's Cotillion rWS l-th OM Wash. Come and hear that wonderful new Jazzy Orchestra. Ball-bearing sprinsr floor. In formal every Tors, Wed., Frl., and Sat. Etc. Dancing lessons private, and class given daily by the best Instructors., F.lRht Lessons St 5 B DWY. 33S0, A 3351. J OFF HELP, DOES OWN WORK Airs. Tobolt Astonished at Re' suits of Tanlac Gains 20 Pounds. , Exact Copy of Wrapper. I assui.joLvi,-w ' ths eawraus soatMtav, new voss i "Some wonderful things happen In this world, and the way Tanlae has restored my health and built me up Is one of them, said Mrs. Paul Tobolt, of 916 California Ave., Butte, Mont- in one of the most interesting and re markable statements yet published In connection with the Master Medicine. 'My trouble started about two years ago, she continued, "and I have sim ply been s, nervous wreck ever since until now. Last January I went to the hospital, where I was told that my whole system had become poisoned by an affected appendix, that an opera tion was my only hope and It was doubtful If this would save me. So I arranged to have my children cared for. In case I should not see them again, and submitted to the operation. Well, the operation was done with so much skill and I was so carefully nursed that I finally got out of the hospital and was home with my husband and children again. Then I picked up won derfully for a little more than a month. when I began having terrible pains in my back over my kidneys. My appetite left me and nothing tasted right; I was con stipated, had fearful headaches and was so nervous I could hardly sleep. I fell off until I weighed less than a hun dred pounds and was so weak that it was an effort for me to get about at alL "Finally my husband suggested that I try Tanlac, as it was being bo much talked about, and the results have as tonished us both. I couldn't see much improvement on my first bottle, but with the second my appetite got Bet ter, I commenced to feel Improved and was surprised when I got on the scales to find that I had gone up to one hun dred and eight pounds. Well, the third bottle did wonders for me, relieving me of ail pain and headache and mak ing ma want to eat up everything. I now weigh one hundred and eighteen pounds, making a gam or more than twenty pounds on three bottles, and fra wondering what my fourth bottle, which I have Just started taking, will do for me. I sleep like a healthy child, never waking at night at all, and reel lifce I could eat five or six meals a day. I dismissed my hired help four weeks ago. after eighteen months' steady service, and since then I have done all my own housework, cooking and everything. I have no more dull, drowsy, bad feelings and life Is a pleas ure to me. I can't praise Tanlac enongh for what It has done for me." Tanlao is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. . "TICKET SALE OFEXS TODAY.' XiilillvlVjf Mata j A a-11 or. 1123 Thurs.,FrL,Sat. Eve Floor $1.90, Bal. $1. 75-SOe, GaL 50c Mat-Floor J1.50. $1. Bal. $1. 75-50C Gal. 60 ri PI. AT AND COMPACT IMMENSE HIT. All This Week Matinees Wed, Bat Famous BAKER STOCK Company In De Luxe Annie Gripping. Sensational Crook Drama. PRICES Evenings 5c, 80c All Matinee. 25c (T.'ar Tax.) A Large Stock of the Following SHIPBUILDING SUPPLIES . Always on Hand to 12-inch Steel and genuine Wrought Iron Pipe standard or extra heavy. Malleable, Castiron, Flanged and Screwed Fittings -standard or extra heavy. Lunken heimer Valves, Brass and Iron standard or extra heavy. THE GAULD CO. 12th and Everett Sts. Broaspy 4301, A 6258. mmmnm AT 1TEILIG THEATER. GLADYS CtARK AND HENRY BEliUMAN. Joe Morris and Flossie Campbell. Lou Holts. WILFRED CLARK CO. ' Misses Shaw and Campbell. Eddy Duo. il.I.A MOSCOVA and Her 1 Classic Dancers Assisted by Morris Petroff, Special I 1 I American Red Cross Presents IMMORTAL ALLIED FOURTH Ol JULY, 19I, IN PARIS. IT, P ANTAGEl MAT. DAILY 2:30l Joie M. Serrano Presents THE SPANISH DANCERS. Ol s- Tham VI Late of "The Land of Joy," in a Revue ot National cnaracteneuc oonss ana Dances of the Spanish Provinces, fiw nthur It is- Art. Three Performances Laily. Nlsht Curtain at, ( ana v. LYRIC MUSICAL STOCK . . . - .A. ..1, Dillon & Franks with The Lyric Musical Comedy company oi aw wu bud Chorus (18) In "CIRCUS DAY" Roar of Fun. Pretty Girls. All tho Latest Song Hits. Tuesday NlBht "Country Store. Friday Chorus Girls Contest. HiS The House of Hits VAUDEVILLE TODAY TODAY Greatest Magic Production in Vaudeville Walter Baker Co. Presenting rne Late "GREAT ALBIXI" Illnslons CASSON FURGESSON and PAULINE STARKE In "ALIAS MARY BROWS" 7 Snappy Attractions COMING THURSDAY BIG JIM . "HE'S A BEAR" We manufacture for Shipbuilder BOAT SPIKES BOLTS SHIP RIVETS NORTHWEST STEEL CO. Portland, Oregon The Larsrest Manufacturers of Llarht nelffht Drasr Saws In the World. MQTOR WORKS, INC, Ens;lneers, Machinists, Founders Mannfactnrer of the Famous VAIGHA.V PORTABLE DRAG SAW 475 E. Mala SU Portland, Or. EAST SIDE MILL & LUMBER CO. . Lumber Manufacturers Foot of Spokane Avenue Portland, Oregon ALBINA ENGINE & MACHINE WORKS INC, Win. Cornoot, President. STEEL SHIPBUILDERS Plant and General Office, Portland, Oregon. BRACE GOME CHEER UP UP UP ANC Tonight at COUNCIL CREST PARK Monte Austin Sings Phones MarshaU 410, A 1410. A. K. UJr'JJLETON EI.ECTRICAT, MACHINERY AND REPAIRS. District Agent Century Electric Co., St. Lonls, Mo, Single and Polyphase Motors. 71 Front St., Portland, Or. E PHONE TOUB WANT ADS TO THE OEEG0NIAN Neustadter Bros. Manufacturers of "Boss of the Road" Overalls STANDARD SHIRTS, PORTLAND, OREGON. Logging Supplies Railroad and Contractors Equipment "SHAY" LOCOMOTIVES, Stewart Bros. Co. HOFIUS EQUIPMENT CO. . tallies D. Llabm ..yrfyi f none nroao- way 1881. Phone Home A 181 TRIUMPH MACHINERY CO. General Machinery Merchants SHIPBUILDERS, ATTENTION I PORTLAND, OR. nd S North First St., Cor. Ankeay Si, J I Cerenth and Belmont. Portland. Or. Specialty Foundry & Machine Works Iron and Brass Castings OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Moulding Machines Used Special Ratea on Small Work. ELECTRIC STEEL FOUNDRY .. '--f 1 1 ;a(,.r i- I ;-. jj u-- ry? - SHIP AND MACHINERY STEEL CASTINGS OTTAX1TY. TWENTY-FOURTH AND YORK STREETS. SERVICE, raoues Marshall 325, Home A .!. Portlaad. Oregysj