THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1918.
15
DAMAGE TO STEAMER
NOT OFFICERS' FAULT
the Dumaru before she was taken over
by the United States Shipping Board.
An announcement by the marine depart
ment or the Chamber of commerce nere
on November 15 said th..t all or me
crew had been accounted for. but the
shipping firm said today that It hajs
different Information.
According to the firm, the Dumaru
had a. crew of 46, all of whom left the
boat In Safety. Cable advices said that
the Army- transport Logan arrived in
Mpn Aboard Fred W Baxtpr HonoluIU Novemlt 7 wlth four livlnK
JVICII MUUdlU riCU VV. DdAlU and one dead memoer 0f the crew. A
Are Held Blameless.
BUOYS NOT WELL PLACED
Entrance to AVI 1 la pa Harbor, Where
Mishap Occurred, Declared to .
Be Difficult One.
Licensed officers aboard the steamer
Fred W. Baxter, which struck when at-
I lifeboat arrived at Legaspi. Philippine
! Islands. November 12 with nine mem
bers and another at Manila November
IIS with 14 members.
JAPANESE VISITS SHIPYARDS
President of Katsndo Steamship
Company May Be in Market.
T. Itoh, president and general man
ager of the Katsudo Steamship Com
pany, of Kobe, Japan, who arrived in
the city Monday evening, spent the
greater part of yesterday inspecting
steel and wooden shipyards of the city.
Mr. Itoh did not -state the motive of
his visit at the present time, but In
timated possibly his company would
contract for ships on this Coast.- He
was favorably impressed with the
of the Grant -Smith, Porter - Guthrie 1
Company, will remain for a launching j
to take place Thursday.
The Katsudo Company operates a
fleet of steamers between Kobe, Yoko
hama. Singapore and San Francisco.
Mr. Itoh will leave Friday for San
Francisco.
tempting to enter Willapa Harbor on yards of the city and at the Invitation
the morning of November 9. have been
held blameless by Captain John K.
liulger. supervising Inspector of the
First District of the United States
bteamveasel Inspection Service.
Captain Bulger conducted an investi
gation last week and announced his
decision yesterday. The Baxter is un
dergoing repairs here. One feature
brought out as a consequence of the
accident Is the stability of new wood
hulls, for the Baxter was built at North
Bend, Or., last year and the pounding
sustained on the bar failed to damage
the bull proper.
Captala He la" Blaise lea.
In his decision Captain Bulger says:
"From the evidence adduced at the
hearing. I am of the opinion that the
captain used all precautionary meas
ures to the best of his ability. In enter
ing that harbor.
"At the time the Baxter grounded
the chief mate and master were on the
bridge. The third mate Was taking
soundings regularly and reporting the
croDer depth of the water until the
vessel slewed off. striking the spit and
causing the stern post, rudder, rudder
post and part of the keel to be carried
away.
"When the vessel ran ashore the
master and crew all stood by, notwitn-
OREGON 5 Full QUOTA
LACKS ONLY S1D5.D00
Total War Work Subscriptions
Will Be Reached Soon.
LATEST FIGURES COMPILED
Returns in Some Counties Are Slow,
Owing- to Remote Settlements
and Prevailing: Bad Roads.
FEDERAL CRAFT IS LAUNCHED
Steamer Mahanna Is Christened bj J
Miss Luclle Ellis.
ASTORIA. Or.. Nor. 20. (Special.)
The Kmergency Fleet steamer Mahan
na. the ltth craft built at the Mc-
Eachern yards, was successfully
launched at 1 o'clock today. The craft
was christened by Miss Lucille Fills,
daughter of Foreman A. W. Ellis, who
INCOMPLETE REPORT SHOWS
NATIONAL. TOTAL LACKING
f MORE THAN SU,0OO,0O0.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Officials
of the united war work campaign
anno.unced tonight that the latest
National total for the drive for
$170,500,000. which closes at mid
night tonight, was J158.565.058.
They added, however, that this"
report was incomplete and final
figures would not be available
for at least two days.
George W. Perkins, chairman
of the finance department of the
campaign, issued a statement in
which be asserted that "it is im
possible to give anything like
accurate figures as the campaign
draws to a close." . .
By the close of the present week Ore
gon will ' have attained in full her
Quota of 11.150.000 in the united war
had charge -of the construction of the I work drive. Such Is toe estimate of
vessel since the laying of the keeL
The Mahanna Is of the Hough type.
J500 tons, and will be equipped with
twin engines. She is about 95 per cent
completed and will have her engines
Installed at the Astoria Marine Iron
Works.
Licenses May
Licenses granted
Be Recalled.
V
aliens at the out-
State Director Orlando W. Davidson,
based upon late returns last night.
when the - state's total subscription
reached Jl, 045. 000, with a deficit of
$105,000.
There is no question but that Oregon
will 'make the grade,'" commented
Director Davidson. "It is my belief that
within a day or so, not later than the
end of the week, we will be enabled to
announce that the state has fully sub
-then in the breakers, and succeeded were restricted to offshore vessels and MnubJnlUot60licJIZ
In getting her off the beach and Into in force only during the war. are ex- oversubscriptions of 50 per cent.
. ! ..n water m-hera it was found that nected to be recalled immediatelv if Some Couaty Returns Slow.
deeD
the vessel was not leaking to any great
extent, and her pumps could be kept
free. She was towed to Portland for
repairs. After being placed on dry
dock, the damage was estimated to be
at least $15,000.
Boots Not Properly Placed.
"During the investigation It was as
certained that there were several
changes in the entrance to Willapa
Harbor, and that the bouys were
placed too far to the northward. The
course as steered by Captain Reig
should have taken him clear, provided
the buoys had been properly placed.
In view of the circumstances, the mas
ter and officers are exonerated from
all blame, and the case dismissed."
Captain W. C. McNaught. surveyor
In Oregon for the San Francisco Board
of Marine Underwriters, is In charge
of repairs to the ship. She is owned
by J. H. Baxter Sc Co- of San Francisco,
and Is 213-3 feet beam and 16.1 feet
depth of hold. ,.
the contention of officials Is sustained
at Washington. The matter has come
up here through a query, as to the
status of an alien who has een refused
a license. Because of the fac war
work in a marine way Is being cut
down, though ship contracts In effect
are to be carried out. It is anticipated
the Administration may decree that
Returns in some counties are slow
owing to the remote distance of many
communities and the prevailing bad
roads. From some of these localities,
at least, returns will be straggling
In for more than a week to come.1
Portland's total of subscriptions
stood at an even $500,000 last night, in
the report made by City Djrector
tHens holding tickets as mariners must Everett Ames, or $50,000 more than
return them. However, a final decision
is. being awaited before the restriction
is applied.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
GRAYS HARBOR, Wash, Nov. 10. (Spe-
claL) With general cargo from San Fran
cisco, the steamer Chehalis arrived today at
7 A. M. Siie will load lumber tor the re
turn trip.
With oil from San Francisco, the tank
steamer AKunilon arrived today at 2 P. M.
The steamers Prank D. Stout and San
Jacinto sailed today for San Pedro with
cargoes of lumber at 2 P. M.
PORT ELECTION" TO BE HELD
ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 20 (Special.) A
diver examined the disabled schooner Chas.
B. Kenney today and found that not only
the rudder was smashed but her shoe gtad-
ani and Dintlea ware rone. Tha vessel
Three Commissioners for Vancouver I probably win he taken to westport to dis-
Icnaxga ner cargo ana men go id a iron
land drydock for repairs.
I The tank steamer Captain A. F. Lucas
vtHvm4 at fi-IS thla mArnlna from ratfnrnla
eI,X) The iort of Vancouver Comrals- I bringing a cargo of fuel oil and proceeded the work of the publicity bureau not
loners have given notice tnat an e.ec- rT .w st..m.r Weal. Belle arrived
and left for sea for her trial trip.
The schooner H. K. Hall arrived at 4
o'clock this afternoon from British Colum
bia, in tow ef the tug Samson, and will
load lumber.
the required quota of $450,000. It is
predicted that the city's ultimata war
work subscription, completed within
the next few days, will not be less
than $515,000. Outerstate counties
have subscribed a total of $545,000,
against a $700,000 quota.
"The formidable handicap in the city
campaign, due to the lack of public
speaking and assemblies under the in
fluenza ban," said Director Ames
was very largely overcome by the
splendid, service of the publicity
bureau, directed by Ira F. Powers.
Lack of Interest Overcome.
"Mr. Powers faced yet another prob
lem, that of overcoming the prevalent
lack of Interest occasioned by the be
lief that war work needs ended with
peace. Not only did he succeed in com
bating this feeling, but his bureau ab
solutely reversed the general impres
sion in this regard. I am convinced that
inn arm be held from 1
-- December 7 to eieci a rori vunnm.
eloner In district 1 for three years, a
Port Commissioner in district 2 for
two years, and a Port Commissioner
" In district 3 for one year.
The present Commissioners are
Oeorge McCoy. W. F. Edwards and
Floyd Swan. There Is no opposition
m their election so far as Is known.
The office Is one without a
and to which is attached a
f amount of grief and trouble, and un
popularity sometimes, and it is a real
sacrifice for any man to hold the of-
f ice.
12 SHIPS READV THIS MONTH
Limited Dry dock Facilities "Will
- Prevent Lifting; 16 About Ready.
There are H vessels In the Govern
ment's wooden eteamer fleet that could
yet be delivered this month if it was
possible to lift eight of them on dry
dock, but as a few of them will be out
of water two or three days, and mere
wfll be a dredge and possibly other car
riers that must be docked. It will be
Impossible to deliver all, yet it Is es
timated that fully 10 can be turned
over. That will bring the total for
November to 13 ships, while 10 were
' turned over in October and the same
number in September.
Since February 17 about 73 hulls
have been launched In the Oregon dis
omy served to induce citizens to give
but to give more freely than ever be
fore.'
Summarized returns from the vari
ous counties, with percentages of sub
scription, were compiled late last night
by State Director Davidson, as follows:
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Nov. 20. Arrived Steamers
Captain A. F. Lucas and Wahkeena. from
salary I Sao Francisco. Sailed Steamer Providencia,
rr..t l for Mexico: auxiliary scnooner oierra, ior
ouuiiati.
ASTORIA. Nov. 20. Arrived at 7 and left
up at 9:00 A. M., steamer Captain A. F.
Lucas, from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Sailed at 0
A. M-, steamer K. H. Meyer, for Portland.
POINT REYES, Nov. 20. Passed Steam
er Washtenaw, from Portland, for Port San
Luis.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 19. Sailed at 8
P. M.. steamer Argyll, for Portland: at 7
P. St.. steamer Rose City, from San Pedro,
for Portland.
River Forecast
The Willamette River at Portland will
fall slowly during tbe next two or three
days. The stage at 8 A. -M. yesterday w.ss
feet above sera, a decline of 0 loot in -4
hours,
Tides at Astoria Thomday.
High. Low.
3:19 A. M T.S faet!-f. A. M S feet
2:30 P. M 9.5 fset19:44 P. ..-. foot
Colombia River Bar Report,
County
Benton
Multnomah 8.050
Deschutes 6..'i00
Columbia 10.350
Baker 1S.600
Hood River.. 6.800
Klamath 10.800
Malheur 11.400
Clatsop -'0.6,"0
Crook .' 4.1.VJ -
Lincoln 4.B50
Wasco 1 3.11.10
Yamhill x. Jg.r.r.O
Umatilla, 84.200
Morrow ....... b.7r0
Josephine 7.1HO
Lake .350
Union 15.1.10
Clackamas 26.700
Grant 5.500
Tillamook S..1.10 ,
Washington S1.S50
Coos 18.1.10
Gilliam 5.600 -
Jackson (North) 13,000
Jackson (South) 6.0.10
Marion 87.850
Polk 12.700
Sherman-'... 5.250
Wallowa 8. Sod
Wheeler 3.050
Linn 22.500
Curry 2.550.'
Jefferson .............. 3.050
Douglas 18.400
Lane 29.800
Harney 6.500
Quota. Keoort'd P C.
.(10,600 19, 000 17B
7.6SS
11.3.10
17.000
10.300
1S.200
16.000
87.500
5.500
C.000
16.5.10
21.800
40.000
7.6S8
7.S0S
7.000
18.000
20.000
6.000
0.100
22.1.10
1S.I.10
5.H2H
13.000
H.H50
38.000
12.700
6.2.10
9.800
3.0.10
20.000
2.000
2..10O
11.500
18.000
2.500
175
171
164
1.10
1.10
1.10
140
132
129
124
116
114
113
111
110
110
108
10S
306
102
J 00
100
100
100
100
100
100
loo
loo
ss
7S
62
69
3S
HOP NOW!
Don't wait until the last minute and be disappointed,
come now while our stocks are complete.
A Percolator. Just what
you want for mother,
wife or sister. Makes de
licious coffee right on
the dining room table.
Always ready. Screw in
the plug. Starts to per
colate within 30 seconds.
Prices $9.50 and up. "
AN EVEREADY DAYLO
If you are in doubt, give a flashlight. Just
. what you need around the house or garage.
They turn the darkest nooks into bright
daylight. Put one in your car, it's essential.
Prices 90c and up.
A complete stock of fresh batteries always
on hand.
n
m
U j o P'x
ELECTRIC CO
Sixth at Pine.
Both Phones.
Work'mgwtth
Uncle Sam!
0k
AMUSEMENTS.
A REGULAR SHOW
CO .HE ON JOLLY IP
HEILIG
Tonight, 8:15
Liberty Matinee Sat.
way at lay lor.
1. A 1122.
TOMOHOW
AMI SAT.
Popular
Price
sllUft eas-S. Pr I
With the Favorite Comedian
OSCAR FIGMAN
SPLENDID CAST AMD CHORUS
Writen by Composers.
"HIGH JI.VKS" and "KATIXKA."
Eves: Floor, 11 rows. 2; 7 rows, tl.so.
Balcony, Jl. 75c, 50c. Gallery (res.), 50c.
Liberty Mat. Sat. f 1.UO, 7.1c, 50c.
Introducing The New
STANET1FEH FOHGETO GROW
PLAN'S MADE FOR OPERATING
PIjANT AT MAXIMUM.
Present Number of Men Will Be Al
most Doubled When All De
partments Are Completed.
Shipbuilding: at the plants of the G.
M. Standifer Construction i;orporuou
Is to go on regardless of a suspension
of additional housing plans in connec
tion with the work there.
The present number of men will oe
almost dbubled when the various de
partments are operating- at their maxi
mum and an Idea of just how many
workers are required at SVch a plant
is obtainable from the following list,
showing the positions, the men in each
classification at work yesterday and
those necessary to fill out all gangs:
CLASSIFICATION.
Acetylene welders and cutters...
Ang-lesmlths
Blacksmiths
eBolter-ups
Chlppero -
Coppersmiths
Die-sinkers
Drillers ana reamers.
Electricians
Plr-tric welders
Krame-benders furnaeemen ....
Joiners
Loftsmen . ... !
Machinists (ail Kinasi
Painters
Patternmakers
Plpecoverers
Pipefitters
Ship riggers
Yard riggers
Riveters
Sheet metalworkers
Shipfitters
Ship carpenters
Toolmakers
Others
I?
S
a 3
11
20
50
119
201
1631
37
3
14
1
35
1
701
22SI
101
v 3
o C
3
a n
s 2
r3
Aberdeen yard of the Grant Smith-Por
ter Ship Company and towed to th
corporation's St. Johns plant for the
installation of their machinery.
The Oregon district is officially
Known aa uistrict No. 11, and th
Washington territory as District No.
District No. 1 floated 13 hulls and fin
ished four vessels; No. 2 has 20 launche
and 10 finished; No. 3 launched two
and none had been delivered; No. 4 had
20 in the water and 10 delivered; No.
launched 12 and completed six: No.
launched 25 and finished three, and No,
7 launched 22 and finished 11. There
is no District No. 10.
Tea-Foil
Package
TONIGHT, ALL WEEK. MAT. SAT.'
RICH MAN
POOR MAN
A question every girl must answer,
Prices 25c. SOc; Hats., 23c (War Tax.)
Next Week SIS HOPKINS.
' I
MORRISON AT TH
PLAYS THAT PLEASE
i
New Orleans Gets Japan Service.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20. The Pan
ama Maru, an 8200-ton steamer of th
Osaka Shoshen Kaisha, one of the larg
est Japanese steamship companies, ar
rived at this port last night, marking
the beginning of actual service on th
first regular steamship line ever oper
ated between New Orleans and Japan.
The vessel brought a cargo of coffee
from Brazil and on its return trip
through the Panama Canal will carry a
cargo of machinery and merchandise
for Japan.
11 i
40
100
300
i0
10
6
S.10
160
7.?
100 I
40
150
25
4
12
100
12
80 I
500
24
amj MiiasuJJililiwailseaapaaBwuMauiMaip,,,!!,,, g.
MARLEY" IN.
idevon:2Xin.
mKUW
1 Srtl 800
30 100
4
S7SI1000
COIXARS
Cltjett FEABorrr cantCTscrnrf. ,
urin a f -.... i . . . . .
j v v K.- in will . oi ins
irici aim uj ., v. ...... . . - I Bar at d 1 . oea, smootn; win a, north
have De en . vessels -completes, ana i cloudy.
delivered. Had not influenza been
rampant for several weeks among ship
yard workers there would bave been a
much larger showing.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Miners May Leave Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Army
camp commanders were ordered today
to discharge forthwith all anthracite
coal miners who desire to -return to
the mines.
PORTLAND. Nov. 20. Maximum temoer.
siure, a ufjicn, iiiuiimum, dw aeerees.
River readme, s A. Si.. 5.0 feet: rkm,. i
MAXILA FIBER MOVES FREELY ""t 24 hours. O.o foot fall. Total rain-
1 111 ' - .. ...... uunc lotai
rainiail tmr orpmiw a. mm, p. , 1 inchea-
I normal. . i.i incnes; aeiit-iency. 1.04 Inches.
sunrise, f:i - m. , unci, i:,j f. M. xo-
tai sunsnine, none,- poasiuie, nours 10 min
utes. ooDn, lot r. ai.; xnoonset. 9:
a M. Harometer (reduced to aea i
1 5 P. M . 30.30 inches. lielatlve humidity at
noon, . p
THE "WEATHER.
Textile Alliance Discontinues Hern
iations Govern Ins; Shipments."
Supervision of Manila fiber shipments
is no lonirer required, according to ad
Tlce the War Department has transmit
ted to the Textile Alliance, and any con
signments arriving now and billed to
the Textile Alliance will be released
the same as before the war.
Information to that effect has
reached Collector of Custom Moore,
and it is added that officials at Manila
have been informed of the cancella
tion of rules and regulations governing
shipments. In that connection it is sug
gested that exporters inform their
agents at Manila of the fact.
1 8 MEJf ARE UJf ACCOUNTED FOR
Report That All Dnmarn's Ci
"Were Eared Declared False.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. Eighteen
members of the crew of the steamer!
Dumaru. which was wrecked by light
ning off Guam October 16, remain to I
be accounted for, according to a report
of O. Borrlsen, captain of the vessel,
made public today by the shipping firm
f Sudden Sc Cnrlatenson. agents for
Jury Qnickly Convicts.
Elmer Kumpla was convicted In the
Federal Court yesterday on a charge of
violating the espionage act. He was
found guilty on five counts and the
Jury decided in about five minutes.
Throucrh co - operation with the!
United States Government Employment
Bureau men are being tanen on every
A snecial train is operated each
morning from Russell and Albina ave
nue to the Vancouver steei yaju aim
. ...tnmobila is used to carry men
tm th employment office to the!
yard, making severaf trips a day.
OREGON AHEAD XS WOOD SHIPS
Even With Fitted Out for Wash
ington, District Leads In Union.
In a complete check made on wood
shiDs building in the United btates a
statement from Washington shows that
of 243 hulls launched up to October 31,
the Oregon district was first, with 67.
and of 92 ships completed Oregon lea
with 56. Her nearest competitor is
the Washington district, where 61 hulls
were floated and 22 finished, but in the
latter list are four that were fitted out
here, having been launched at the
For' satisfy
ing rich mild
I Havana, ask
for the
MILD HAVANA CIGAR
10c, 2 for 25c and 15c
SCHWABACHER BROS. 8r CO., Inc.
Seattle, Washington, distributors
This new package ren
ders a double service it
saves tin for the U. S.
Government's war needs
and saves smokers from
the discomfort and incon
venience of the old-style
tobacco tins.
The Tea-Foil" Package hat
many advantages; it is: .
Soft and pliable
Decreases in size as tobacco is used
Tobacco does not cake in thispackage
No digging it out with the finger
Keepsthetobaccoinperfectcondition
Costs you less than tin
10c a package
Try Tuxedo in the new "Tea'
Foil" Package today.
The Tobacco
All Week
Mats. Wed. and Sat.
THE GREAT WAR PLAY
ALLEGIANCE
Nights 25-50-60c
AH Matinees 25c
MA I'D
LAMBUKT
at
ERNK.ST K.
BALL
rKTTICOATS
A Comedy by
John H. llynier
With t.raio Uuu
bar Nile
Dale & Eurrh: Officer Vokca and Don:
Artistic Treat: La France Bros.: Official
"War Review: Travel Weekly.
jonephHbsn n ktt and
JiUWAKI) UKIIAUDS
PANT A GEC
MAT. P All V 2-MO
The Latent Sons; Snrceas.
"THE HOt QI KT KKVttS"
SPECIAL ADDfcJH ATTRACTION
KI"i 1IARVKY
Masters of Jov. Nix Other Blr Arts.
Three Performances Ually. Nlghi Curiam
al 7 and 9.
j r Taw
Your m
Knows
yO j Guaranteed by
eoaaMTae
iff rwi
AMUSEMENTS.
LYRIC
MUSICAL
STOCK
Nlfhts. Coniln- I
Broadway's Bright Spot
IPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
Today! Today!
LUTES BROS.
Featuring:
CLARE LUTES
The Wlaard of the Keet."
Mat. Every Day. 10c Only.
uous. at T.
Dillon A Franks and the Rosebud Chorus I
in
THE WAR IS OVER.
Screaming Burlesque with all
sons hits.
Chorus Girls' Contest Friday Nijrht
the lata
La Morrow American
Bros. Opera Trio
Unique ' Dramatic
Entertainer Lyrics
8TAT10N3L
l I Si
3 3
e c o S
3 a St
Hi!
3 5 :'
I I !
Wind
S. S. S. GIVES KNOCK-OUT
BLOW TO RHEUMATISM
NEW PREVENTIVE FOR
INFLUENZA DISCOVERED
7 Meritorious Numbers-7
BABY MARIE OSBORNE
in
"CUPID BY PROXY"
State of
Weather.
Proves Itself Master of This
Painful Disease.
PRODUCTION
AGAIN INCREASED
. Last month we manufactured
6,600,000 pounds of
RIVETS, BOLTS
and
BOAT SPIKES
Can we serve you?
NORTHWEST STEEL CO.
Portland, Oregon
Baker 2 4il.0l. .SE
Boise 32 A0i0.0O..lNW
Boston OOiO.U4. .J7TW
Calgary 20 ... ..
Chicago .".8 44'0.0n lo'N'W
Denver HO 30.01 ..SW
Des Moines ... 34 :i 0 . 01 1 . . ,x
Eureka 4S 4io.ool . . NE
Galveston ...I tit'l Tl'lu.OOjlOiSE
Helena 80 4Jit.0t) . . S
tJuneau 30!......
Kansas City .. 38 40 0.0012i.
Los Anaeles .. 70-0.001. ,SW
Marshfield ... MB B:"0.00..NW
Medford 31 MtO. 00! : . INK
Minneapolis .. 32 34 0.00114 N
New Orleans.. 02 7210.00 . .S
New York ... 40 .'.OI0.0S 14!W
North Head .. 4rt fi2'0.OII . .N
North Yakima. 26 .-.2-0.00 . . PE
Phoenil 44 72.0.00 .. W
Pocatello .... 34 400.00.. W
Portland ..... 40 400. no. .N
Roseburf .... 40 4rt,0.1l.. W j
Sacraments .. 44 620.00..NE
St. Louis 40 44 0.0OI...VW
Salt Iake ... 3S 5O0.oo:i2iK
San Diego ... KB W0.00..NW
San Francisco. 52 O!0.0O..W
Seattle 44 4S,0.00 .. N "
Sitka 40
Spokane ..... 30 4210.00 .. NE
Tacoma 40 50i0.00 .. NE
Tatoosh Island 46 R0I0. 00130 E
tValdsa 32
Walla Walla.. 38 ooo.oo..g
Washington .. 44 60 0.00 12 NW
Winnipeg 30 . . .1 1
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
cioudv '
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
uioudy
PL cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
ICIear
Cloudy
Cloudy
ft. cloudr
Clear
Cloudy
KU cloudr
Clear-
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
ICIear
Pt. cloudr
Cloudy
(Cloudy
iiouay
ft. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
1 A. iS. today; P. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair: northe.
winds.
Oreroo and Washington Fair;
northeasterly winds,
ldu Fair; continued ceid.
utterly
gentle
Halfway treatment of Rheumatism
will never rid you of It. Better realize
from the outset that when Rheumatism
attacks, you h,ve a real battle on your
hands, .and that It's a man's Job to get
rid of it.
Temporlrins; with Rheumatism by the
use of liniments, lotions and other ex
ternal methods of treatment is liKe
trying to coax an enemy to let up In his
attacks and permit you to conquer him
without resistance.
But vou soon learn that Rheumatism
will not- treat you witn tnis considera
tion. The tiny little germs flock to
gether by the millions and center their
attack with undivided force. The ef
fects of the disease are gradual in tak
ing hold on the system. In fact, the
r,ins are only slight at first and do not
attract your serious attention; but they
Gradually Increase In severity until
your entire system is firmly within the
grip of the disease. It is then sjhat you
bave a real fight on your hands, for
you will find that .Rheumatism is a
foe that knows Just now to cripple
vou. The pains that were hardly notice
able at first become your constant com
panions and seem to take delight In
your suffering.
Of course, li mis painiui disease
was on the suriace oniy, you mignt
reasonably expect to get relief by the
use of surface remedies, such as lini
ments and other local applications. But
the Bource of tha disease is your blood;
th iny. disease germs find lodgment j
Georfria College Professor Discovers Deadly Enemy, to In
fluenza Germ First Used It to Protect Own Family.
Just a Few Drops Inhaled From Pocket Handkerchief
Disinfects Nose and Throat.
son's Solution, has just been placed on the market and is now
on sale by leading; druggists in Portland. The formula was perfected
by Professor Robert C. Wilson, head
of the department of pharmacy of one
of the leading educational institutions
of the country, and is composed of the
most poweriui antiseptics ana germi
cides known, to science. All that is
there and multiply by the millions and
scatter, by means of the blood circula
tion, throughout your system.
The sensible treatment for this dis
ease and the only one from which
you can expect permanent results Is
a treatment that goes down Into the
blood supply and reaches the source of
the disease. S. S. S. is a wonderful
hlnnri remedv and Is the losrical treat
ment for Rheumatism, because it A NEW preventive treatment for Spanish Influenza, called Wil
supply and searches out and eliminates
the disease germs.
If you are a victim of Rheumatism,
you can take S. S. S. with the assurance
that you are not experimenting, but
using a remedy that has brought relief
to thousands who have suiiered from
this painful disease. This great old
remedy has been sold all over the
United States for more than fifty years,
and has been used with gratifying re
sults. It is a great blessing for a- suf
ferer to become acquainted with the
powers of S. S. S., for In this remedy
is found the help that can come only
from the proper treatment.
Many letters have been written to us
by those who have used S. S. S., telling
of the good it has done them. Their
statements will be helpful to many
others who suffer, and we will be glad
to send you some of these testimonials.
full of this direct evidence of the value
of S. S. S.
We maintain a medical department
for the benefit of all who are afflicted, I
and our Chief Medical Adviser, who is
familiar with all forms of Rheumatism,
will gladly give you advice without
charge as to tha treatment of your own
case.
Write today to Bwift Specific Co.. 118
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Oa. A,
necesrfary Is o Inhale the vapors from
a few drops on "the handkerchief. The
odor, althoua-h very Denetrattntr. is not
unpleasant, and has a very soothing
effect on the respiratory organs.
On account of Professor Wilson's high
standing as a man oi learning, tnou
sands of people in his home city begaA
using the preparation as soon aS it be
came known that he had perfected the
formula without any advertising what
ever. In only a few days' time the
nearby towns and cities began clamor
ing for it, and Professor Wilson was
forced to begin its manufacture upon
an extensive scale.
Professor Wilson first made the
preparation to use in his own family
and gave a small quantity of it to one
of his neighbors. The neighbor told
others and In only a short time the
news spread rapidly over the city. On
the third day alone one retail druggist
old over five hundred bottles. Lead
ing physieiane,, specialists and bac
teriologists give the preparation their
unqualified indorsement and are) recom
'japaiiBS It to their patiaaU), - i
It la Professor Wilson's theory that
the influenza germs in the nose and
throat can be killed by the vapors
from his solution just as you can kill
the srerms In a room by fumlKatlon.
The fact that health authorities recom
mend the use of medicated masks seems
to support his theory.
Wilson's Solution is especially valu
able because it can be conveniently car
ried on the person and should be in
haled from the handkerchief at fre
quent Intervals during the day, espe
cially when entering crowds or public
places.
As a further precaution. Professor
Wilson strongly recommends spraying
the nose and throat night and morn
ing with the solution In diluted form,
according to directions on the bottle.
Although composed of the most pow
erful germicides, the preparation Is
harmless when used in the above man
ner. A 35-cent botle is sufficient for a
weeks treatment. Wilson's Solution
is also known as Anti-Flu, and Is sold
by all druggists. Professor Wilson
states that his solution Is to be used as
a preventive treatment only, and not aa
a cure, li you contract spanieti in
fluenza, he says, call your doctor at
once. Blumauer - Frank Drug Co.,
wholesale distributors for taU section.
4iW - .
DANCE TONIGHT
AND EVERY EVE,
RINGLER'S
COTILLION
HALL
14th at Wash.
Portland's Finest Dancing Palace.
Marvelous Ball-Bearing Spring Floor.
fciem Music Best Dancers.
Prine Walta Every Tuesday.
DANCING SCHOOL, NOW OPEN.
Senarate Mall.
Two-Hour Class Mon.. Fri., 7:30 P. M.
8 Lessons $5.00
Private I.eonons Dally.
PIIOF. RINOl.KH, Director.
Both l'honrs.
Carnival of
DANCING
TONIGHT
TEMPLE APOLLO
231 Morrison St.