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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1922)
r THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. 3IAY 24, 922 19 VITA IS SLATED TO ARRIVE T Columbia Pacific to Have 4 Carriers in Port. PAWLET TO BE LAID UP Steamer Is to Be Ordered Out of Commission to Join Idle Fleet. Heats Is Shifted. With the arrival today of the steamer Vinita from ports across the Pacific, there will be four carriers of the Columbia Pacific Shipping company's line in port, though the l'awlct, .which reported in the harbor last night, is to be ordered out of commission to join the idle fleet. The steamer West Keats, which has been a central figure in the longshore Mrike situation because of the ship ping board, as the owner, having or dered that she must not be loaded by nonunion gangs, finished stowing general cargo at terminal No. 3 and shifted to the Clark & Wilson mill at Linnton yesterday.- She took aboard a parcel of lumber and ia to move this morning to the Eastern & Western mill, still loading with nonunion longshoremen. The steamer Eastern Sailor, arriv ing two weeks ago yesterday from oriental ports, was discharged at ter minal No. 3 yesterday by nonunion workers, and her orders are to move today to the Peninsula mill. The West Keats should get away this week and the Eastern Sailor is sched uled to depart June 6, with the Vinita July 6. The Vinita left Yokohama May 7 and is bringing considerable cargo. The Pawlet came direct from Taku Bar, sailing May 1. The round voy age was an extra trip for the vessel, and It has been the understanding that she would be ordered out of service on reporting home. All of the carriers in the trans-Pacific serv ice of the Columbia-Pacific, under the banner of the North China line, are owned by the Shipping Board, which already has tied up at the St. Johns moorings the steamers Wawa lona, Montague, West Hixton, East ern Mariner, West Nivaria and West Nomentum. Captain Oliver P. Rankin, a well known Portlander and master of ves sels in the San Frarmsrn fir "Portland Steamship company's fleet until the outbreak of the war, is master of the STEAMER CAPE OKTEGAJj DUE Kiku Marti Is Reported on Way Hero to Take; Grain. ' Coming to join the old crop grain fleet under charter to Kerr, Gifford & Co., the British steamer Cape Or- ! tegal was due off the lightvessel at the entrance to the Columbia at 10 5 o'clock last night. She hails from Osaka and will load for the United Kingdom. The Japanese steamer Kiku Maru was added to the en-route grain list at the Merchants' Exchange yester day. She was last reported at Otaru, having arrived April 27 from Cebti. The vessel is of 1959 tons net reg ister. Suzuki & Co. are agents for the Kiku Maru, but she has been ! fixed by other interests for the cereal cargo to Europe. There will be a cleaning up of old-crop grain during the next few weeks and in addition to run cargoes provided for, consider able wheat is yet to go forward in parcel lots aboard regular European carriers. COLLISION HEARING IS SET Crippling of Schooner Virginia Ol son to Be Investigated. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May. 23 Fed eral hearing of circumstances sur rounding the crippling of the steam schooner Virginia Olson off the har bor breakwater during fog yesterday in what Captain Johnson of the lum ber craft charged was a collision by the navy submarine H-7, will be held at the harbor Friday by Captain S. E. Kennedy, steamboat inspector. Captain W. S. Miller, commandant cf the navy submarine base, declaring that reports from the commander of the H-7 and other submarines failed to reveal that any of them had been in collision, today went to sea 'n a sub-chaser to make a personal inves tigation and examination of all navy eubmerslbles off shore or near here. Representatives of the owners of the disabled steam schooner arrived today and arrangements were made to place it in drydock Thursday. ASTORIA AGAIN CALL PORT Intercoastal Freight Conference j Acts, Pending Ship Board Hearing. ' NEW YORK, May- 23. The inter coastal freight conference, compris ing representatives of various stcam I ship lines, '.oday restored San Diego, Cal.; Tacoma, Wash., and Astoria, Or., as ports of call, pending a hearing before the department of regulations of the shipping board. No action was taken regarding Vancouver or Victoria which were eliminated by the conference about month ago with the other ports, on the ground that they held too little business. The shipping board re fused to O. K. this elimination with out a hearing, which will be held soon. WHEAT IS SENT TO ASTORIA Nineteen Carloads Being Dis charged at Port Terminals. ASTORIA, Or., May 23. Nineteen carloads of wheat'arrived last niht J and this morning for the Astoria Flouring Mills and were being dis charged at the port terminals An other irainload Is expected to arrive tomorrow. The local flouring mills are said to be the only ones of. any size in the northwest that are operating and re ceiving orders from European points. Now that satisfactory arrangements tae been made- to bring grain from eastern Oregon at rates rs low, if not lower than those accorded Tortland, some heavy receipts from uiat dis trict are expected. BLINKING LIGHT RESTORED Navigation Aids to Be Replaced When June Rise Is Ended. Restoration of a blinking red light on Clatsop epit gas and whistling buoy, No. 12, inside the entrance to the Columbia river, was reported Monday by Robert Warrack, super intendent of the 17fh lighthouse dis trict, in place of a fixed red light Al()vi!io'Rc!URjXeWcV TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Vera Gordon, "The Good Provider." Liberty Norma Talmadge, ."Smiiin' Through." Peoples Jean Paige, "The Prod igal Judge." Majestic Zane Grey's "Wild fire" story, "When Romance Rides." Rivoli Anita Stewart, "The Woman He Married." Hippodrome Viola Dana, "See in's Believing." Circle Shirley Mason, "Very Truly Yours." UNQUESTIONABLY doing the fin est work of their screen careers, Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson are co-features in "The Good Provid er," the current attraction at the Co lumbia theater. These capable players won fame in "Humoresque." They have come through again with a photoplay vehicle that stands an un mistakable chance' of making film history. In this instance it isn't the woman who pays, but the good pro vider. This picture is one of the rarely few that cannot fail to provoke unre strained laughter, and with equal fa cility conjpcl a furtive tear. As a tremendously interesting entertain ment, and a combination of heart in terest, domestic drama and Jewish humor, it will stand as a landmark; In filmdom for many a day. The family is seen when they begin housekeeping in a tumbled-down shack. But It is home, nevertheless, sufficiently so for the faithful wife to remark: "Let us close the door, papa, and keep the happiness in." Later we get a glimpse of their mod est success; then of their plunge into New York life, which the good pro vider does not like. The scenes in the gay cafe are a comedy riot. While at dinner the cabaret entertainer takes the floor. The lights are lowered al most to the point of extinction. The good provider cannot eat, and he complains: "Paying $48 a day and I've got to hunt for my food at the table." Then comes the financial crash, but they are happily saved by the man who marries their daughter, for whom they left their comfortable nest to go to New York to give her a chance. Vera Gordon, as the mother. Is at her best. Davidson's work is beyond that was used since May 9, when a passing vessel damaged the aid. The original light was of 120 candle power, while the one In place at pres ent Is of 40 candle power, but it is in tended to replace the original light there shortly. The lighthouse tender Rose is on the way up stream from Astoria, mak ing repairs and delivering supplies at various lights as far as Walker island. Some spar buoys were picked up in advance of the freshet so there is no doncern as to high water and the marks will be replaced when the June rise is ended. HOKROH TO LOAD JUNE 2 Japanese Steamer Coining to Port land to Get Lumber. The Japanese steamer Hokkoh of the Yamashita' Kisen Kaisha will be in Portland June 2 to load lumber for Japan, says K. Uchida of Kobe, who is making temporary headquarters in the Northwest in the interest of the service. The ship left Tyne April 14 and passed through the canal May 13. A portion of her cargo will be fur nished in the north. The Yoshida Maru No. 1 of the same line is completing her cargo at the Harvey dock for Yokohama and Kobe. It is planned to get her started for sea Friday. Mr. Uchida said an effort is being made to have a July steamer assigned but as yet the com pany has not perfected arrangements for berth steamers. Temporarily other Japanese lines have not pro vided berth steamers, one reason as signed being the influence of trans Pacific rate-cutting. Manhattan Deliveries Continue.; Manhattan deliveries will be con tinued by the American-Hawaiian Steamship company for all cargo moving by their vessels from Pacific coast ports. This announcement was made yesterday by officials of the Columbia Pacific Shipping company, representing the service here. They say that considerable uneasiness has been created among shippers by un founded reports that the present ar rangement for delivering cargo at pier 32 north river was soon to be. abandoned. Ferry Boat to Be Launched. WHITE SALMON, Wash., May 23. (Special.) The auxiliary power ferry boat being built at Hood River for service between there and White Sal mon will be launched June 1. The craft will be operated regularly dur ing the noon hour daily until further notice, and both ferries will be used on special occasions. The old craft Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Vessel From , Date. Vinita Tsingtau Slay 24 Davenport. 5an Francisco. May 25 Red Hook New Orleans. .May 26 Hollywood B-ureka. May it Cardiganshire .Europe May 26 Admiral Farragut. . . .San Diego. .. . May 26 Hose City San Fran. .....May 26 F. J. Luckenbach New York May ..8 lowan New York May 29 Eldorado Sew Orleans. ..May 30 Hokaott Maru Kobe June 1 Saleler San Fran June 1 Lena Luckenbach New York June 1 senator San Diego June 2 Remu" -Seattle ..... .June 20 To Depart From Portland. Vessel For TOnte. GeoruinaRolph. San Fran ....May 24 CaPegHery Baltimore . . . .May 24 i?lni Europe May 24 WelshPrlnce Orient May 24 Admiral Rodman. . . . .8. F. and way . May 24 ilMkan New York May yoshida Mam Orient May 26 Aintaldvk .Europe May 26 Admiral Farragut San Diego. . . .May 27 City of Bombay Europe May 28 e0nato7.:::::".:"-:.-Sa Diego.. ..Juo. a Vessels In Fort. Dt I 111 Ibers No. 3. Admiral' Rodman ...Terminal No. 2. Babinda. Terminal No. 4. Terminal No. 1. City of Bombay 2,elnal wo- ' L'aiay Mathews Daisy Freeman Astor a. riinteldvk Terminal No. 4. Eastern Sailor. ...... Terminal No. 8. Zinnia ...' Terminal No. 4. Frank D. Stout St. Johns Mill. Georgina Bolph -P. . F. M. Kennecott Term nal No. 1. Levi W. Ostrander. . . Astoria. Niels Nielsen Inman-Poulsen. Pleiades Terminal No. i. Rosalie Mahony Albers. Ryder Hanify V ancouver. Sierra - Helens. SelmaCi'ty ierminal No; Welsh Prince Peninsula mill. West Keats Clark and Wilson. YoBhida Maru No.l . Harvey Lock. Trans-Pacific Mall. Closing time tor the trans-Pacific mails at the Portland main postoffice is as fol lows (one hour earlier at Station G, 282 Oak street) : For China, Japan and Philippines. 11:30 A. M. May 26, per steamer President Mad ison from Seattle. For Hawaii, 11:30 P. M. May 28, per criticism. It is the best work of his stage or screen career. The Columbia orchestra is to be complimented not only on the selec tions they play for the feature, but the charmingly expressive way they interpret it. They add materially to the enjoyment of the picture. Adding strength to the programme topped by the excellent feature there is something new in comedies. "Cold Feet" daringly and inoffensively es says a good-natured "take-oti on the heroic and colorfully romantic royal northwest mounted police. Its a scream! Screen Gossip. The fight that Claire Adams puts up with the madman in "When ro mance Rides," at the Majestic, would do credit to many athletic actors. In that scrap "she's a mean job!" Looks as though "The Good Pro vider" likes the Columbia so well that it will want to remain there for an other week. Judging by the big busi nessl everybody is willing! Manager Met ger has booked a big novelty for the Rivoli theater. It is the authentic pictures of "The Battle of Jutland." It should prove a big drawing card. Norma Talmadge in her greatest picture, "Smiiin' Through," is con tinuing to crowd the big Liberty the ater. Here is a feature that 13 in a class entirely by itself. The screen version is vastly superior to the stage production. The first movie producer to act for cleaner pictures In a specific way is the Robertson-Cole corporation. Pres ident Powers has ruled that no bed room scene ''shall be shown In any film made at Its studio. Herbert Rawlinson and Frank Mayo chasing a trio of holdup men was a recent sight in filmland. The stars came upon the thieves Just after they had taken $5000 from the Uni versal studio cafe. The men escaped in an auto. An important new factor in the pro duction of movies is said to be in the cards. Samuel Goldwyn, forced out of the company bearing his name, is believed to be lining up forces to re enter the field on a larger scale. William Fox believes he has found a potential star in Kay Hammond, a beautiful young actress he has taken from a Los Angeles stock company and made leading woman pro tempore for Dustin Farnum. has a capacity of 12 autos, and the lesser one six. Hoquiam Launches Big Barge. HOQUIAM, Wash., May 23. (Spe cial.) The largest lumber barge ever built on the harbor was launched here today at the Chilman shipyard for the fleet of W. R. Osborn of Aberdeen. It is 90 feet long and has a beam of S4 feet. It has a capacity of 150,000 teet, and the fleet operated by Osborn now can handle 1,500,000 feet. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, May 23. Arrived at 8:30 A. M.. steamer Admiral Rodman, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay, Ar rived at 1 P. M., steamer City of Bombay, from London and way ports. Arrived at 8:30 P. M., steamer Pawlet, from orient. Arrived at lt:55 P. M., steamer Wapama, trom San Francisco. ASTORIA, May 23. Arrived at 8 last night, Norwegian steamer Lulse Nielsen, from Tsingtao and way ports. Arrive at 5:45 and left up at 9 A. M., steamer City of Bombay,- from London and way ports. Arrived at B?45 and left up at 10 A. M., steamer Pawlet, from the orient. Sailed at 1 A St.. steamer Willamette, for San Francisco. Arrived at 11 :50 A. M. and left up at 2 P. M., steamer Wapama, from San Francisco. Sailed at noon, schooner Ecola, for Japan. Arrived at 3 P. M., steamer Atlas, from Aberdeen. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. Arrived at 8 A. M., Japanese steamer Anyo Maru, from Hongkong via Portland for Valpa raiso. Arrived at it A. M., steamer Merl- den, from Portland for west coast ports. Arrived at noon, steamer Senator, from Portland for San Diego. Arrived at 3 P. M., steamer Multnomah, from the Co lumbia river. SAN PEDRO, May 22. Sailed Steamer Kentuckian, from Portland for Europe. Ar rived, steamer Flavel, from Columbia river. Sailed, steamer Henry a. Grove, from Port land, Puget sound and Grays' harbor for New York. Sailed, steamer Steel Navigator, from New Tork for Puget sound and Port land. TACOMA, Wash.. May 23. Arrived: West Katan from San Francisco, Arizona Maru from Yokohama. Northland from San Francisco: Cordova from Alaska ports: Wlllpolo from New York. Sailed: Northland for San Francisco, Northwestern tor Alaska ports, via Seattle. SEATTLE, May 23. Arrived: Keystone State from Manila, Katrina Luckenbach from New .York, Ruth Alexander from San Diego, . Cordova from southeastern Alaska, Northwestern from Tacoma, Astronomer from London. Sailed: Nome City for Tacoma, motor- ship Anvil for Bethel, Rainier for Ta coma. Cordova for Tacoma, Admiral Dewey for San Pedro, Willpolo for Tacoma, Ad miral Evans for Anchorage, Arizona Maru for Tacoma; West Katan for Buenos Aires. KETCHIKAN, May 23. Sailed: Admiral Nicholson, southbound. THAMES HAVEN, May 19. Sailed: British steamer Carmarthenshire, for Port land. BELLINGHAM, Wash.. May 23. Ar-' rived: . Catherine D. from Alaska. PORT GAMBLE, Wa3h.. May 23. Sailed: F. S. Loop for San Pedro. SAN FRANCISCO, May 23. Arrived: Manulanl from Hilo, Maui from Honolulu, Anyo Maru from Yokohama, Colusa from Port Townsend, oriental from Vancouver. Merlden from Portland, Senator from Port land. Departed: Thomas L, Wand for Coos Bay, Admiral Farragut for Portland, Che halis for Grays Harbor. HAMBURG, May 18. Arrived, Hansa from New York. BREMEN. May 21. Arrived, Yorck from New York. QtJEENSTOWN, May 22. Arrived, Pres ident Fillmore from New York. SOUTHAMPTON, May 22. Arrived, Mauretanla from New York. NAPLES, May 16. Departed, Conte Rosso for New York. . . . ANTWERP, May la. Arrived, Chateau xnierry uranspori; irom New York. SYDNEY. N. S. W May 20. Arrived, Hokai Maru from Grays Harbor. ADELAIDE, May 21. Arrived, West Mahwah from San Francisco. HONGKONG. May" 22. Arrived, Pine Tree State from Tacoma, Nanking from San Francisco. SHANGHAI. May 20. Arrived, Ocean Prince from Tacoma, May 21 Hawaii Maru from Seattle, May 22 Hektor from Port land, Or. SHANGHAI, May 21. Sailed: Empress of Asia, for Vancouver, B. C. CRISTOBAL, May 22. Sailed: Astral, for San Francisco ; : Santa Veronica, for San Francisco; Eldorado, for Seattle. NEW YORK, May 23. Sailed: tania, for Southampton. Aqui- Report From Moutn. of Colombia River. NORTH HEAD, May 23. Condition of sea at 5 P. M smooth; wind, 20 miles. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. 4 High. Low. 11:50 A. M...7.0 feetl5:50 A M.. .-.0.4 foot 11:31 P. M.,.9.0 feeti5:40 P. M 2.7 feet Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. E WILLAMETTE IS EXPECTED TO START FALLING FRIDAY. Warm Weather, However, May Bring Stream to Higher Level . in Few Days. For 24 hours ending at 4'oclock yes terday the Willamette river here held to a steady stage, the height above zero being 16.4 feet. The outlook is for the stream to remain stationary today and tomorrow and to begin to fall Friday. At the same time warmer weather was reported in the interior and that influence in the watersheds of the main streams is expected to bring the river to a higher livel in a few days. Rises for the 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock yesterday morning were reported as follows: Wenatchee, two tenths of a foot; The Dalles, four tenths of a foot, and Portland, two tenths of a foot. At other points on the Snake, Columbia and Willamette the gauge registered declines. City Commissioner Barbur yester day instructed City Engineer Laur gaard to make a complete survey of the lower downtown district so as to make recommendations for minimiz ing the damage by high water. Last year, when high water flooded base ments and stopped sewers in the busi ness district,, there was little that could be done until the waters sub sided. However. Commissioner Bar bur said he believes a preliminary survey may reveal a number of methods whereby the damage may be held to a minimum. River Stationary at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 23. (Special.) The Columbia River, after a rapid rise for a week, today is al most stationary at 17.2 feet. It rose but .2 of a foot in the past 24 hours. With renewed warm weather another rise is expected. Rivermen think the water will be well above the 20-foot mark this year, on account of the late spring and the heavy snows in the mountains. . Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or., May 23. (Special.) The Holland-American steamer Dinteidyjk loaded 700 tons of flour and several hun dred cases of frozen fish at the port ter minals for Europe. She shifted tonight to Portland, where she will take on general freight for European ports. The steamer Pleiades, which arrived recently from New York via San Francisco, will shift tomor row from Portland to the port terminals, where she is to discharge Iron pipe for the city's water deDartment. The motorshlp Kennecott will shift to morrow morning from Portland to the Astoria terminals, where she is to load 7000 case of 1922 Columbia river canned salmon as well as a large quantity of Ori ental baskets and several hundred bundles of shingles for New York. The steam schooner Willamette with 810,000 feet of lumber from St. Helens, sailed for San Francisco at 1 o'clock this morning. Tho British steamer City of Bombay ar rived at 5:45 this morning from Hull, via San Francisco, She will take on cargo at Portland, Seattle and San Francisco for Europe. The steamer Pawlet arrived at 6:45 this morning from Japan and went to Portland. The steamer Admiral Rodman arrived at 8 o'clock last night from San Francisco, via Eureka and Coos bay, with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. The steam schooner Ryder Hanify and the . motor schooner Sierra shifted this morning to Westport to load lumber. The steam schooner Daisy Gadsby will complete her cargo of lumber at Knappton on Thursday. The Norwegian steamer Lulse Nielsen arrived at 8 o'clock last night from the orient and after discharging oriental cargo and about 1200 tons of coal here goes to a drydock for overhauling before loading lumber. The steam schooner Santiam will be due tomorrow from Kan Pedro and will load lumber at the Hammond milL The schooner Ecola sailed at 11:30 this morning for Osaka, Japan, with a cargo of lumber. The Ecola loaded part cargo at Coos Bay and was coming here to Iimsn. While at Coos Bay she struck a reef and was so badly damaged that on reaching the Columbia she discharged her cargo and went on .a Portland drydock to be re paired. The steam schooner Wapama arrived at 11:50 today from San Francisco with freight for Portland. The British steamer Cape Ortegal is due from Osaka. JanaQ. en route to ortlana. The tank steamer Atlas arrived at 5 o'clock today from Grays Harbor and will sail tonight for California. TACOMA. Wash.. May 23. The Amer ican-Hawaiian and United American lines will have two of their big ships here Thursday, according to the Baker Dock company, local agents for this company at Tacoma. Both steamers have large amounts of freight to load at Tacoma. The Iowan, in the European service of the company, will take cargo at the smelter, Balfour-Guthrie, St. Paul, and port docks for Europe. The steamer at the Balfour dock will have 1000 tons of wheat and flour to ta&e on board. Lum ber will be taken at the St. Paul and port docks, while copper makes up the smelter offering. -J The Mexican, loading for Atlantic coast ports has a large amount of general cargo to take here, the larger . part of which is from the Baker dock. The Ruth Alexander, from San Fran cisco, is due at the Commercial dock to morrow morning. The Northland arrived at the Baker dock last night from San Francisco. After loading freight at the Baker and Tacoma Gram company docks, the steamer left for San Francisco this afternoon. The West Katan, from east coast ports of South America, arrived at the port dick this morning. With oriental freight for Tacoma and eastern firms, the Arizona Maru of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha line. Captain Fuchi gaml, arrived at the Milwaukee docks from Japan and China this morning. Ac cording to officers of the vessel, there was nothing out of the usual on the run across the Pacific The steamer had a fair amount of freight and about 100 passengers. The Arizona will shift to Vancouver, B. C, tomorrow morning to discharge and load British Columbia freight before returning to Tacoma to complete her cargo. After a rather delayed passage out from the east coast due to dropping a propeller, the Willpolo of the Williams line. Captain C. E. Blackner, arrived at the port dock this afternoon with a large amount of general cargo for Tacoma. The steamer will load at the local mills and smelter here for New York and leave Thursday, It was thought. The Nawsco line, said to have the only line holding out against terminal rates unfavorable to Tacoma, is working on the old terminal rats out of here, according to word received by tbe Pacific Steamship company, local agents of the Nawsco line at Tacoma. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash.. May 23. (Special.) The steamer Atlas arrived late last night and will load at the Grays Harbor mill at Hoquiam. The tanker Atlas crossed out today for San Francisco, after having been here two days. The steamer Caoba waa at the Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle company's dock, hav ing shifted from the Benham commercial dock in Aberdeen. Steamer Idaho shifted from the Dono van mill to the Wilson mill at Aberdeen: Catherine G. Sudden, Hulbert mill to Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle: Whitney Olson from Wilson to Western mill, Aber deen; the steamer Providencia, which has been loading for Mexico, at the - E. K. Wood mill, Hoquiam, is preparing to clear tomorrow. The steamers Caoba, Idaho and Provi-' dencla also are expecting to clear on Wednesday. COOS BAY, Or., May 23. The steam schooner Tahoe came into the harbor this morning at 5:40, with a freight cargo for the ocean dock. The steam schooner Thomas L. Wand is looked for here tonight from San Francisco with a freight cargo. - Captain H. A. Knight went to sea at 11:45 this forenoon with the gas schooner Tramp, transporting cannery supplies to Wedderburn. Repair work was started this morning On the steam schooner Daisy, waterlogged In the lower bay. A large scow was taken to the side of the Daisy and anchored. The work will be done from this scow. iW. L. Mast, diver from Bandon, was at the Bcene to determine the extent of the damage to tbe boat's stern and patch it if possible. Pumps have been ordered from San Francisco to pump the water from the hull, and are expected on the Thomas L. Wrand. SEATTLE, Wash., May 23. Announce ment waa made here today by R. J. RIngwood, freight traffic manager of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, that the freight traffic aepartment of the company had been reorganized and that two additional assistant freight agents had been appointed. T. B. Watson, Intercoastal freight ageDt, has been promoted to assistant general freight agent m charge of solici tation and development of Intercoastal and European freight traffic in the ter ritory extending south to and including Coos bay, and north to and Including Alaska, and all territory east of this part of the coast line. Ho will make his headquarters in Seattle. W. M. Cline, district freight and pas senger agent, with headquarters in Los Angeles, Has been promoted to assistant general freight agent in charge of coast wise, intercoastal and European freight traffic in the territory extending south from Santa Barbara to the Mexican line, including Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San Diego. He will remain in Los Angeles. M. F. Cropley. assistant general freight agent, with headquarters in San Fran cisco, will be in charge of coastwise, in tercoastal and European freight traffic from Coos bay to Santa Barbara. E. U. Flye. assistant aeneral freleht agent, with headquarters In Seattle, will be in charge of all coastwise freight traf fic in the territory north of Coos bay, in cluding Alaska. For use in tbe construction of a wharf and gridiron on the east side of Harbor Island, the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company .has leased from the Seattle port commission, waterway and area 100x120 feet in size. The wharf and gridiron will be used in con nection with the railroad company's car barge service on puget sound. The liner Keystone State arrived here early this afternoon from tho far east with 178 first cabin passengers and 188 In the steerage. She brought approxi mately 6000 measurement tons of gen eral cargo, including 3000 bales of raw silk and 70 cases of silk goods. The Harrison Direct liner Astronomer made port here today rrom London, Liv erpool, via coast ports. She brought general cargo. The steamship Katrina Luckenbach ar rived here late today from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore via coast ports, bringing a big consignment of miscellaneous cargo. Tbe motorshiD AnviT nf th v,.fenirV(-. Transportation company, left late today for Bethel, on the Kuskokwlm river, with PABocngera ana irelgnt. VANCnilVPP r . . , Osaka Shosen Kaisha 'steamer Arizona Maru will be here on Thursday to load 1.000.000 feet of i,,,k. u. . wheat and 200 tons of general freight for ..." lO-l t-tLBL. The Roval Mail ilwm.hln Janan. Car.taln TTnllanH ...tit j. i . on Wednesday from the' far east with a tun cargo ana about 200 passengers. She will make one more voyage from Van couver to the far east before she is finally bancii Utl LUe faClUC TUn Oil July 19. The Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner Hakata Maru is In port loading for the far east. She will sail on Thursday. The Royal Mail stpam Tout .. steamship Cardiganshire will be In from " ounoay. &ne nas a large con signment for this port. Including whisky and general freight from Kngland and Scotland, beer from Rotterdam, glass and iron from Antwerp, and steel from Bre men and Hamburg. Tbe steamshin Niln wtt, a day to pick up some cargo for San R-r.n. CISCO. SAN prcnrtn roi ... n. m,.- Cjfic Mail liner Venewnla in tv,A . coast passenger and freight trade and . ...xUo huick turn around at San rancisco for the purpose of, regaining her regular schedule, will arrive tomor row to take additional passengers and freight for the voyage to New York. The steamer will herth t dollar pier erected recently for the Pa- ', y ie narnor department. " second consignment of! southern fn Ftrnl. I : .1 -" " "J" 'r Jne I'nltea Kingdom .... oianaara on tanker S. W. Rheeni the latest addition to the Stand ard Oil fleet and a sister ship to the anker. F. H. Hillman and H. M. Storey is expected in from San Francisco to- ri00W'ba?rheLRheem ha" CapaClty With 1,500.000 feet of lumber from Coos bay, Oregon, for delivery to Guay- 2?I'if lex'co' e tm schooner Anne Hanify arrived here today to load bunk fm,'rt, k? Hanify is laden with the fourth big cargo of lumber for down the coast in Beveral months. fo?rrtt!iI,KR.-Carf;1 of EuP--an products for distribution to prominent Pacific coast ports the freighter Panaman, for Williams. Diamond & Co.. arrived here chainY ,frm .Havurg. s'be is dis! charging a large tonnage of glass, steel ,f.eneral mercha"l" for local con- linerNMR,ANCI1SC?-ay .-The Matson wkh 2 ,l4frr'Vehd t0day from Honolulu with 283 first cabin passengers, of whom 44 were members of the Arab patrol of Aloha temple of the Mystic Shrine t.('v.i I yn.n' general manager of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding company. Is anx iously awaitmg a report or the second nTaSrh l,h 12.X0-ton motorshlp Cu bore, built at the company's eastern plant The vessel Is equipped with the largest all-American-built Diesel engines ever constructed in the United States TJuon receipt of a favorable report from the Cubore after her arrival at Baltimore op erations will be started at the Bethle hem company's Alameda plant In construc tion of Diesel engines en a large scale Three Matsop ships arrived from Ha waii today with large shipments of sugar 7he, Ina.ULarlught 118-031 ba. the Manul "n,?0? 948 ba8a and the Annie Johnsor 20,054 bags. The Japanese liner Siberia Maru is due at 7 o clock tomorrow morning from China and the Golden State js due tomorrow aft ernoon. Williams, Dlmond & Co., agents for the American-Hawaiian line, received advices today that the option of Manhattan or Brooklyn delivery on shipments to New York will be continued throughout the season. Hugh Gallagher, assistant general man ager of the Pacific Steamship company announced today that the steamer H. F. Alexander, due here June 12, will not be delayed by her collision with the freighter in the Delaware river yesterday. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. FRIED To Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fried, 767 Kelly, May 3, a son. FURNER To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Furner, 800 East Hoyt, May 14. a son. BARBER To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil liam Henry Barber. 459 East Fifty-first street North. May 13. a son. CANNiERD To Mr. and Mrs. Francis William Cannerd, 714 South Kellogg street. May 11, a daughter. DUDDIXGTON To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duddington, 334 Fargo, May 20. a son. STORM To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Storm, 409 East Main, May 20. a daughter. NOSEY To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Nosey, 871 East Sixth. May 20, a daugh ter. CATOMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cafeman. 6t50 Commercial Court. May 13. a son. LODGE To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lodge, 1004 East Twenty-fourth street North, May 13. a son. MITCHELL To Mr. a-nd Mrs. William Mitchell. 310 Fremont, May 20. a son BROWN To Mr. and Mn Rnv w Brown. 158 Russett street May 20. a uaugnter. DAPP To Mr. and Mrs. David Dapp, 1355 East Madison, May 17 a son. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. RAYNAL-CAMPBHLL B. A. Raynal 23, of San Francisco, and Vada Campbell IS. of Vancouver Barracks. Wash. MOSE-FORBACH Chris Mose. 28 of Portland, and Mrs. Cora Forbach, 28 of Portland. McCUMBER-DICKS Clarence Elliott McCumber, 21, of Newberg, Or., and Cleo uicks, m, oi rnewoerg, or. WATSON-COLE Harold S. Watson 95 of Portland, and Bessie S. Cole, 21, of roruana. MYERS-MASTERS Leo C. Mvern 91 of Portland, and Thelma A. Masters, 17 ot Portland. OLSON-COUNCILMAN Arthur James iisun, ot r-ornana, ana Luella Council man, 18, of Portland. FISK-HITCHCOCK Wiley B. Flsk. 17 of Hillsboro, Or., and Frances Hitchcock! 20. of Hillsboro. Or. Aloys Harold Found Dead. Aloys Harold, aged 62; for nearly 25 years a familiar figure about the courthouse, was found dead in bed at his room, 414 Salmon street, yester day. Death was due to heart disease, according to the coroner, who took charge of the body. Harold had been in ill health since Sunday. For years he was a deputy county assessor and worked in other offices at the court house. For the last two years he had been doing notarial work. He leaves a brother in . California whom the coroner is seeking to locate pending final funeral arangements. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. SPEIER GOES SOUTH HARBORMASTER TO ASK THAT BATTLESHIP COME HERE. Survey of New Terminal Facilities in California Also to . Be Made by Official. On departing yesterday afternoon for California cities. Captain Jack Speier, harbormaster, was pledged to a dual mission, one being to bring home assurance that one of the larg est of tho navy's Pacific fleet would be in the harbor for the Rose festival, and the other was to make a survey of certain modernized terminal fa cilities added to San Francisco and San Pedro dock gear of late. In connection with the coming of the navj fleet Captain Speier went equipped to present the latest data gathered under the direction of the corps of engineers, TJ. S. A., bearing on channel conditions. Unfortunately, shipping men pointed out, it appears as if some of the navy officials have not been in touch with the most re cent surveys of local waters, so have hesitated to commit themselves to the assignment of the larger vessels. As to terminal improvements in the south, the commission of public docks is interested in changes adopted in cargo gear at Pacific ports, . also as to special equipment for moving freight across docks and assembling it for warehousing, and as Captain Speier is identified with the com mission's force, he has been delegated to look into late installations at San Francisco and San Pedro. i Marine Notes. The Frank D. Stout finished unloading San Francisco cargo at Albers dock yes-1 terday and shifted to the mill of the St. Johns Lumber company to load for the re turn voyage. She will -.proceed to Westport tonight to work the last of the load. The steamer Wapama of the McCormick line is to be at Couch-street today from California ports with considerable cargo. She sails for California harbors as far as San Diego Saturday. The schooner Ecola, one of the shippng board hulls converted into a sailer, got away from Astoria yesterday for Osaka with a lumber cargo after considerable delay. She figured in a big storm off Coos bay when about to be towed in there to start her cargo and on being taken tc sea from there struck, so she was ordered here to land her cargo and be drydocked for repairs. The Port of Portland dredge Columbia was shifted from a point off terminal No. 4 yesterday to the channel between the St. Johns bridge and the - foot of Swan island to clear away a limited area. The government dredge Clatsop, which Is on the Port of Portland drydock for overhauling, is expected to be out of water the remainder of the week. The Norwegian steamer Luise Neilsen, arriving from the orient late Monday, went Into a berth at Astoria to land oal be fore proceeding here to be drydocked. Robert Warrack, superintendent of the 3 7th lighthouse district, left yesterday for Puget sound on business connected with navigation aids on that waterway. Changes of masters recorded at the cus toms house include T. A. Lnwery being signed aboard the steamer F. B. Jones, vice R. F. Caples; C. A. Cox vice T. I,. Harmon on the Sarah Dixon; W. W. Gai- ther vice M. A. Cloninger on the steamer Jordan, at Astoria, and Jack Donaldson vice S. H. Scammon on the Port of Port land tug John McCraken. The motorshlp Kennecott of the Williams Steamship company, was cleared yesterday and will sail today for Philadelphia, Ne York and Baltimore, with 100.000 feet of lumber, 28 bundles of horsehair and 72 tons of fir doors, in additon to general cargo. More consignments await her at Astoria. The motorship Babinda moved from Supple s dock to terminal No. 4 yester day after discharging 1200 tons of cement and some merchandise. She is working freight for the return to San Francisco and San Pedro. The Boobyalla of the same lme is due from the south, June 2. Carrying a varied cargo, the steamer An drea Luc-kenbach got, away from termina No. 4 for sea at midnight and is to load the last of her eastern freight at Astoria today. - - Karl Prehn. of the harbor patrol force. captureed a turtle at the Stark-street land ing yesterday and opines as a consequence that freshet conditions had perhaps over tlcfwed some of the smaller lakes above the city, releasing "venturesome members of the turtle tribe. The steamer Pleiades of the Luckenbach flag shifted from terminal No. 1 to the dock of the Willamette Iron & Steel works yesterday to take advantage of powerful sheerlegs there in lifting cargo into the hold and today she wiill load at the plant of the Portland Flouring mills company. The steamer Cape Henry, here with cargo from the east in the service of the Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific, moved from the stream to the slip at terminal No. 1 yes terday and began working freight. Her arrival Monday was at a time when all berths were filled, so she was held at anchor. The steamer Alaskan of the American Hawaiian flag, which unloaded part of her cargo at Albers dock Monday and yes terday, hauled down to terminal No. 1 last right to finish. The steamer Admiral Rodman went to terminal No. 4 on arrival yesterday to land a consignment or logs loaded on Coos bay. She will be at terminal No. 2 today and sails in the afternoon on the return to San Francisco via coast harbors. Ship Reports by Radio. Bv tbe Radio Corporation of America. (The Radio Corporation of America, in co-operation with the United States public health service and the Seamen's Church institute, will receive requests for medical or surgical advice through its KPH San Francisco station without cost.) Positions reported at 8 V. M. yesterday, unless otherwise indicated, were as follows: POMONA, Vladivostok for Seattle, 1358 miles from Seattle, May 22. EMPRESS OF RUSSIA, Vancouver for Yokohama, 1778 miles from Victoria, May 22. STARR, Akutan for Unalaska, 5 miles from Unalaska, May 22. PRESIDENT JEFFERSON, 1815 miles west of Seattle, May 22. ADMIRAL WATSON, Snug Harbor for Uyak, 15 miles from Uyak, May 22. CURACAO. Seattle for Unalaska, 778 miles from Seattle, May 22. ADMIRAL NICHOLSON, Juneau for Ketchikan, 49 miles from Ketchikan, May 22. JUNEAU, southwestern and southeast ern Alaska, 3.8 miles from Juneau, May 22. KEYSTONE STATE, Yokohama for Se attle, 188 miles from Seattle, May 22. VINITA, Yokohama for Portland, 294 miles from Columbia river, 8 P. M., May 22. TASCALUSA. San Pedro for Hongkong, 1346 miles from San Pedro, 8 P. M-, May 22. CORDOVA, Cordova for Seattle, 135 miles from Seattle, May 22. IXMORT, Taku Bar for Seattle, 880 miles from Seattle, May 22. QUEEN. Juneau for Petersburg, 10 miles from Petersburg, May 22. WHEATLAND MONTANA, Yokohama for Vancouver, 485 miles from Vancouver, May 22. CATHERINE D., Ketchikan for Nanal mo, arriving Napaimo 10:30 P. M.. May 22. IOWAN, San Francisco for Seattle, 461 miles north of San Francisco, at noon. WILLAMETTE, Portland for San Fran cisco, 178 miles south of Columbia river. K. R. KINGSBURY, Amsterdam for Pa cific ports, 1567 miles north of Balboa, 8 P. M., May 22. HARTWOOD, San Francisco for Grays Harbor, leaving San Francisco 8 P. M. WILLHILC New York for San Pedro, 292 miles south of San Pedro. SAINT LOUIS, San Francisco for Man zanlilo. 375 miles south of San Francisco. SANTA INEZ, Seattle for San Pedro, 32 miles from San Pedro. COLD HARBOR, San Francisco for Se attle. 17ti miles south of Seattle. ATLAS. Astoria for Richmond, 20 miles from Astoria. HOLLYWOOD. Eureka or Aberdeen, off Cape Blanco. RICHMOND. San Pedro for Point Wells. 1020 miles south of Point Wells. ADMIRAL SCHLEY, Wilmington for San Francisco. 24 miles south of San Francisco. i W. S. RHEEMS, Richmond for London, via San Pedro, 52 miles from San Pedro. VIKING, Tacoma for San Pedro. 690 miles south of Tacoma. FRANK G. DRUM. San Francisco for Seattle, 210 miles north of San Francisco ENTERPRISE. Hilo for San Francisco, 1000 miles from San Francisco. STEEL, NAVIGATOR. San Pedro for San Francisco. 220 miles south of San Fran cisco, noon. MANUKA I, Kaanapali, for San Fran cisco, 828 miles from San Francisco. MULTNOMAH, San Francisco for Re dondo, off Mile Rock. C. A. SMITH, San Francisco for Coos Bay, 37 miles north of San Francisco. LA PLACENTIA, San Francisco for Port San Luis. 120 miles from San Luis. H. T. HARPER. Point Wells for Rich mond, 65 miles from Richmond. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, San Francisco for Portland, 60 miles from San Francisco. BONDOWOSCO, Miiki for San Fran Cisco, 100 miles from San Francisco. SANTA RITA. Everett for Redondo. 401 miles north of Redondo. WHEATOX, San Francisco for Honolulu, 7S7 miles from San Francisco. WHEATLAND MONTANA, Yokohama for Vancouver, 178 miles from Vancouver. TIGER, San Francisco for San Pedro, off Point Conception. R. J. H ANNA, San Francisco for Los Angeles. 2fi miles south of San Francisco. YANKEE ARROW, San Francisco for Shanghai, 1096 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M., May 22. CAPT. A. F. LUCAS, San Pedro for Aku tan, 1270 miles from San Pedro, 8 P. M., May 22. GOLDEN STATE, Honolulu for San Francisco, 768 miles west of San Fran- cslco, 8 P. M., May 22. MATSON1A, San Francisco lor .Honolulu, 1034 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M., Mav 22. FREDERICK LUCKENBACH. San Pedro for New Orleans. 530 miles from San Pedro, 8 P. M.. May 22. FRED BAXTER, Kahului for Port Town send, 1130 miles from Kahului, 8 P. M., May 22. TOFUKU MARU. New York for ualves- ton. latitude 23:20 north, longitude 139 west, 8 P. M., May 22. TOLKEN. Honolulu tor Grays Haroor, 1100 miles west of San Francisco, 8 P. M., May 22. NIAGARA. Vancouver for Honolulu, lati tude 41:23 north, longitude 136:44 west, S P. M.. May 22. ENTERPRISE, Hilo tor ban rrancisco, JS17 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M May 22. MANUKAI. Kaanapali for San Franci?r0, 1125 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M May 22. KNOXVILLE CITY, Honolulu lor wain ore, 10S5 miles east of Honolulu, 8 P. M., May 22. COLD HARBOR, San rrancisco lor - attle. 176 miles from Seattle.' ADMIRAL DEWEY, Seattle tor Dan Francisco. 112 miles from Seattle. ERNEST H. MEYER, Everett lor uos Angeles, 5 miles from Everett. RAINIER, Seattle lor san rrancisco, 10 miles from Seattle. S1NALOA. San Francisco lor Seattle, i miles south of Tatoosh. CKHLO. San Francisco tor toiumoia river. 200 miles north of San Francisco. HORACE X. BAXTER, Vancouver tor San Pedro, 30 miles south of Cape Mendo cino. By Federal Telegraph Company. By Federal Telegraph Company. U. S. TRANSPORT MEIGS, Manila for San Francisco, 2017 miles west of fcan Francisco May 22. , VENTURA. San Francisco for Sydney, 54 miles southwest ot Honolulu May 22. BOHEMIAN CLUB, San Pedro for Ma nila. 19112 miles west of Ran. Pedro May 22. SONOMA, Sydney for San Francisco, 211 miles southwest of Honolulu May 22. PRESIDENT LINCOLN. San Francisco for Yokohama, 1408 miles west of Hono lulu May 22. YALE. San Francisco for San Pedro, 70 miles south of San Francisco. GOLDEN STATE, Hongkong for San Francisco, 314 miles west of San Fran cisco. HENRY S. GROVE, San Francisco for New York, .1:16 miles soutn of San Pedro. DILWORTH, San Francisco for Seattle, 272 miles north of San Francisco. LAtmEA, Honolulu for San Pedro, 510 miles west of San Pedro. WEST NOTUS, San Pedro for San Francisco, 7 miles north of San Pedro. YOSEMITE. Port Ludlow for San Fran cisco. 20 mites south of Cape Blanco. LYMAN STEWART. San Pedro for Ta coma. 4K7 miles south of Tacoma. LA PURIS1MA. Martinez ror Richmond Beach. H2 miles from Tllchmond Keach. VENEZUELA. San Francisco for New lork, 2sr miles south of han Francisco. HUM HOI. DT, San Francisco for San Pedro. "22 miles south of San Francisco. OLAREMONT, San Pedro for Raymond 16 miles north of San Francisco. QUlNAULT. Tacoma for San Pedro, 115 mles north of San Francisco. SEE OF 'LIQUOR CHARGED LOUIS JOHNSON IS HELP FOR THIRD TIMJi IN 6 MONTHS. $1500 Bail Set on Prisoner Said to Have Best Citizens on List of Clients. For the third time within six months Louis Johnson was arrested by the federal authorities yesterday and charged with selling liquor. This lime Johnson, who said he had many of Portland's best-known citizens among his clientele, was held under $1500 bail, the heaviest set in a liquor violation case in some time. Johnson was accused of selling a quart of whisky to a prominent phy sician acting in conjunction with the federal prohibition agents. Allan By non, assistant United States attorney, consulted all the law books on the subject immediately following John son's arrest and lodged every charge possible against him Selling' liquor, second offense; posstssion and trans portation of liquor were among the charges. Because of the cleverness with which he hns been operating Johnson has been able heretofore to escape with light fines. Tha last time he ap peared in court Bynon warned him that his path would be full of thorns should he be arrestee again. Among the promised thorns ar the facts that Johnson - now in jail in default of bail and that his car, in which, it was charged, he was deliv ering the liquor, ha been seized by the authorities. T CITIZENS' MILITARY TRAINING CAMPAIGN ON HERE. Officers Speak at Four High Schools of City and Arrange for Enrolling Clerks. The campaign to etimulate interest in the citizens' military training camp at Camp Lewis, July 27 to August 25, has already met with success, it was said yesterday at the headquarters of the 96th division. Present indi cations are that the state will fur nish a complete quota, it was A tour of four of the high schools was made yesterday by Major Henry E. R. Akin and Captain Moore and Lieutenant Marr, the two latter from Vancouver barracks. Addresses were made at Lincoln, James John and Jefferson high schools and at the High School of Commerce. At each place arrangements were made to establish an enrolling clerk. Frank lin and Washington high schools will be visited today. The ration allowance for the camp is more than two times the regular service allowance and in addition there is no kitchen police. A feature of the camp will be a complete course in rifle marksmanship with service ammunition. SCHOOL ADVISORS NAMED Representative Business Men Put on Board's Committee. The personnel of the advisory com mittee of representative business men. authorized at the last meeting of the school board to co-operate with the board on the proposed building C orns? 0BB193 just say Bluejay to your druggist Slops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms a Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra, thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-far- -d laboratory. Sold by all ('rufjists. Free: friu Bauer 6 BfccJfc, Chiccr". Dipt, if for valuable book, "Correct Cere oftiiz Feet." programme under the 1. 000,000 tax levy and $3,000,000 bond issue to be voted lapon in June, was announced yesterday by A. C. Newill, chairman of the board. This committee will serve before the election in reporting upon the merit of the appeal for funds. Aft erward, should the taxation and bonding measures be passed, it will co-operate in working out the actual building plans. The committee members are Mar shall N. Dana, chairman; M. W. Lorenz, W. G. Holford, Dr. K. O. Sisson. David L. Hosrgan, John C. Veatch, C. C. Colt, W. E. Kimsey and Walter D. Whitconib. SMUGGLER IS SENTENCED Edward Wolfe, 21. Gets 9 Months in County Jail. Edward Wolfe, 21 years old, was sentenced to serve nine months in the Multnomah county jail by Judge Wol verton of the United States district court yesterday after the young man had pleaded guilty to sniugling co caine into the country. The fact that Wolfe comes of a good family and that his parents were in court to plead for him failed to save him from the jail sentence. Wolfe was a member of the crew of a ship plying between Portland and China. Tempted by the reports of huge profits to be gained by bring ing narcotics into this country, he purchased 27 ounces from a dope ped dler in China. He was arrested by federal customs agents before he had a chance to land the "stuff" in Port land. Analysis showed that Wolfe had been cheated by the Chinese, his "cocaine' being only 4 per cent pure. Orpheum natlne-" Today. 15-25-50-Ad. Bilious Attacks Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipat ed, there is not enough lubricant produced by your system to keep the food waste soft. Doctors prescribe Nujol because its action is so close to this natural lubricant. Nujol is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative so cannot gripe. Try it today. USE "TIZ" FOR SORE TIRED, AGHING FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more 'burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, eweaty feet. No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions. No matter wnaL ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just ue e "TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous ex u d a t i o n a ( which puff up the feet; - "TIZ" is mag ical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles eo you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Tour shoes won't eeem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a box at any drug or depart ment store, and get relief for a few cents. Adv. - Say Ben-Gay at any drug store and you will get a tube of the original French Baume Bengue (Analge sique), then apply as follows: rub the Baume on the chest and cover withwarmflannelcloths repeat as often as may be necessary. Keep a tube handy for Sore Throat. THOS. LEEMING &. CO.. NFW YORK