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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1922)
12 THE 3IOBNING OltEGONIATT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1922 RATE REDUCTIONS INCREASE TRAFFIC West-bound Tonnage From Atlantic Growing. chairman, and W. O. McCiw, sec ond member of the "Westport com mittee," which Is a sub-committee ! of the chamber's agricultural com mittee. will attend. Efforts to re place the old dock were revived about a year ago by westport real dents. The structure, now beyond repair, is the only wharf availabl for landing: freigrht from Aberdeen and Bay City. It is hoped to have It replaced In time for the next fish ing season. WATER TRADE PROMOTED Assistant Manager of I.uckenbach Steamship Company Tells of Recent Developments. Westbound tonnage from the At lantic coast has increased 40 per cent because of lower rates quoted by intercoastal steamship organiza tions and the shading of charges has made possible the development of new business through the ability of interior shippers to pay local freight costs to the seaboard. and route their products by water, as against the all-rail tariff, according to Zac T. George, assistant general Pacific manager of the Luckenbach Steamship company. Mr. George, whose headquarters are at San Francisco, arrived yes terday after spending a few days on Puget sound. He considered vari ous matters affecting service here in conference with J. Gifford Eusan. district manager, yesterday. They will make an inspection of terminal properties today and Mr. George plans to get away tomorrow ior in sou tn. Beyond trade development that is fostered through the new rates, which naturally expand the aistrm utive area on each coast, it is ap parent that jobbers are helping to swell cargoes througn loading up stocks in expectation mat nigne rates are to be restore in the near future," -he said. "We have entered . into contracts with certain leading manufacturers and producers of the country to handle their ireignt. which means that a greater amoun of dependable cargo is to be counted on. "And that is not solely westbound business, for eastboifnd traffic Is in almost healthful state from a steam chip transportation standpoint, and there is every reason ot look for a tremendous volume this season from Pacific coast territory." Relative to tonnage added to the line, a total of nine carriers having been brought under the nag witnin the past few months, Mr. George said the programme was to fit them into the present schedule at the rate or two each month, while some of the smaller steamers in the service between the gulf and the Pacific side are to be replaced with the new vessels. Of those acquired the Robert Luckenbach has already left New York for Portland, having been dis patched via Philadelphia, August 12 while the Paul Luckenbach leaves New York a week from tomorrow The next of the fleet to make Portland will be the Lena Lucken bach, due late Monday from New York and Boston. The Andrea F. Luckenbach finished the last of her Oregon freight at Astoria yesterday, getting to sea at .3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. STEAMER LOADS NEW GRAIN Benaron, British A'essel, Taking on JfirHt Cargo Here. First of the new crop grain ships, the British steamer Benavon, began loading wheat at the North Bank dock yesterday afternoon. The ves sel is to take on a full cargo there. The Norwegian steamer Niels Niel sen shifted from terminal No. 4 to tne uioDe mui yesteraay ana is to start loading wheat there this morning. The British steamers Koranton and Earon Polworth will haul into load ing berths next and the probabilities are the four cargoes will be afloat before September. Unless additional tonnage is fixed, that on the way that is under charter probably will be dispatched prlnoipally in Septem ber, leaving October largely free, with the exception of parcel ship ments. However, it is known that r.ot all tonnage taken has been di vulged and perhaps October cargoes already are provided for. WATERFRONT BODY FORMED Benevolent Relief Society XameJ of New Organization, i waterfront Benevolent Relief society is the name of an organi zation supported 'by longshoremen working out of the neutral hall, the announced aims being to insure assistance to members temporarily incapacitated through - illness or accident and to afford relief as well to families of workers whose earn ings are cut off by the same causes. Jack O'Neil has been named president of the society, with C. F. Huser secretary and treasurer. The relief committee includes J. Milner, T. Brewton and William Leach. A relief fund is to be maintained through dues and it is said that those fostering the movement ex pect it to be strongly supported, especially by married longshore workers. ' GILLXET CRAFT STUCK FAST Attempts to Pnll Boat From Beach Are Given Vp. ABERDEEN", Wash.. Aug. 17. fSpecial.) Attempts by the United States coast guard of Westport to float the 27-foot gillnet fishing boat of John Rasmussen from the beach between Oyehut and Copalis have failed. The engine will be removed from the gillnetter and the hull left, according to a statement by Rasmussen. The crew of the coast guard surf boat was thrown into the water dur ing the attempt to pull off the gill netter, but all made the shore safely. Zampa Hurt in Collision. HOQUIAM, Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Part of the cargo of lumber of the schooner Zampa must be "re moved and the vessel recaulked as the result of a collision with a log raft being towed down the river yes terday which struck the schooner as he "was lying at the E. K. Wood milL The current carried the raft under the vessel's stern. The impact jarred loose the butt wedges and opened up seams in the hull near the water line. It is believed that about 60,000 feet of lumber will have to be unloaded in order to make the necessary repairs. Westport AVants New Dock. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 17. (Special.) The Westport Commer cial club and the Aberdeen chamber fit inmmerp "W.Ktnnrt nnmm 1 1 1 aah will discuss ways and means of ob taining a new dock at Westport at a meeting in the Westport town hall ilonday night. James L Alarlatt, Intercoastal Cargoes Are Heavy All vessels of the Crowell & Thurlow intercoastal fleet are filled these daya. and the steamer Tiger, due tomorrow, was no exception according to F. N. Bush, Portland manager for Sudden & Chnstenson, representing the line in the west. The Tiger will take out lumber, canned goods and miscellaneous freight, which is being assembled on the new unit at terminal No. 1 Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Aug. 17. Arrived at A. M., steamer Ryder Hanify, from San Pedro. Sailed at 3 P. M., steamer E. a. Meyer, for Aberdeen; sailed at -fi:30 P. M., British steamer Canadian Inventor, for orient via Puget ound ports. ' ASTORIA, Aug. 17. Sailed at 8 last night, steamer Senator, for San Diego and way ports; sailed at 6 A. M., steamer Hawaiian, for sew rorK ana way porta mailed at 11:20 A. M.. steamer La Puri- sima, for San Francisco; sailed at 3:39 P. M., learner Andrea F. luckenDacn, for New York and way porta. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. Sailed at 1 A. M., motorship Mlssourian, from Boa- ton for Puget sound and Portland. Ar rived, steamer Arizonan, from Portland for Europe and way ports. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer Atlas, for Columbia river. Arrived and sailed at 3 P. M.. steamer Multnomah, from Columbia river for San Pedro. . SAN PEDRO, Aug. 16. Arrived, steam er Shasta, from Columbia river. BALBOA. Aug. 15. Sailed. Norwegian steamer Ravnanger, from Cape Breton lor Portland. KOBE, Aug. ' 11. Sailed, Japanese steamer Tokfuku Maru, for Portland and way ports. GAVIOTA, Aug. 1. Sailed, steamer Frank O. lrum, lor Portland. YOKOHAMA, Aug. 16. Sailed. Danish motorship Afrika, for Pacific coast porta SAN DIEGO. Cel., Aug. 17. Arrived: Steamer Claremont from "Willapa har bor, a A. M. ; Tale from San Francisco and San Pedro, 8 P. M. Sailed: Motor ship Gryme for JCnsenada. 7:30 P. M. ; Claremont for San Pedro, 0 P. M. SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 17. Arrived: Admiral Dewey from Anacortes, 6:40 A. M. ; Redondo for southeastern Alaska, 11 P. M. ; Everett from San Pedro. 10 P. M. : U. S. S. Idaho, destroyers 814, 31SU 317, 319, from cruise, at noon; U. S. S. Connecticut, Vestal, Mercy, Kanawha from cruise, 1:30 P. M. ; Wabash, from New York, 3:1'5 P. M. Departed: Santa Rosa lor Mukilteo. 1:30 P. M. : U. S. C. O. Snohomish for Port Angeles. 0:45 A. M. ; La Touche for southwestern via southeastern Alaska, 1 P. M. KETCHIKAN. Aug. 17. Departed: Spokane, northbound. 7 A. M. CORDOVA. Aug. 17. Departed: Vic toria, southbound, 6:80 A M. NEW YORK. Aug. 17. Arrived: Seyd- lltz from Bremen. ! HAMBURG. Aug. 13. Arrived: Minne- kahda from New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 17. Sailed: St. Paul for Hamburg, Mount Clay for Ham burg, Carmanla for Liverpool, Colombo tor Naples. PMLET IS ALLDCflTED COLUMBIA-PACIFIC COMPANY GETS STEAMER. Trans-Pacific Service Will Doubled to Two Sailings Each Month. Be 12. Sailed: Hanover BREMEN. Aug. for New York. HAVRE. Aug. 15. Sailed: Chicago for New lorK. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. Arrived: Port i'iere from London. Robin Goodfellow from San Francisco. BRAKE, Aug. 12. Arrived: Oregon laru from Portland, Or. MANILA. Aug. 16. Arrived: President Jefferson from Seattle. CRISTOBAL, Aug. 16.- pon from San Pedro. -Arrived: Trop- 16. Sailed: Pomona for KOBE. Aug. Seattle. CRISTOBAL, Aug. 16. Sailed: Prln- cipio for Los Angeles. RAYMOND, Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Arrived: Avalon, from San Fran cisco, 3 P. ai. - SAN PEDRO. Cal., Aug. 17. Arrived: Vanguard, from Union Landing, 1 A. M. ; John C. Kirkpatrick. from Seattle, 1:80 A. M. ; La Brea, from San Francisco, Eemdyk (Dutch), from Seattle, 2 A. M. ; Halco, from Astoria, 4:45 A. M. ; Co quille River, from Fort Bragg, 6:15 A. M. ; Port Angeles, from Port Angeles. 6:15 A. M. : Rufus E. Wood, from Port Angeles, 5:15 A. M. ; Santa Ana, from San Francisco, 6 A. M. ; Davenport, from Portland, 6:30 A. M. ; Hartwood, from Grays Harbor and San Francisco. 6:15 A. M. ; Humboldt, from San Francisco, :20 A. M. : Manju Maru, from Denmark, 7:30 A. M.; South Coasf, from Union Landing. 8:15 A. M. ; Dorothy Alexan der, from Seattle, 10 A. M. ; Yale, from San Francisco, 10:15 A. M. ; Coalinga, from San Francisco, 1 P. M. Departed: Katherine. for San Diego. 8:30 P. M. ; Oleum, for Martinez, 1:15 A. M. : Canadian Rover, for Ocean Falls. B. C, 1:30 P. M. ; Yale, for San Diego, 3 P. M. ; Santa Ana, for Balboa, 6 P. M. ; Wapama, for San Francisco, 6 P. M. Wilmington, for Eureka, 6:30 P. M. ; La Brea, for Martinez, 12:30 P. M. ; Eemdyk for Antwerp, 7 P. M. ; Humboldt, for San Francisco, 8 P. M. ; Vaquero, for San Diego, 8:80 F. M. ; Dorothy Alexander, for San Diego, 10 P. M. NEW YORK, Aug. .17. Arrived: Reso- ute, from Hamburg; Rotterdam, from Rotterdam. ANTWERP, Aug. 15. Arrived: Fin land, from New York. VIGO. Aug. 15. Arrived: Niagara, from New York. HAMBURG, Aug. 17. Arrived: Sax- onia. from New York. YOKOHAMA. Aug. 15. Arrived Dewey, from San Francisco; Taiyo Maru, from San Francisco. Official notification of the alloca tion of the steamer Pawlet to the Columbia Pacific Shipping company as the third and last ship, provided for-in connection with doubling-the' trans-Pacific service so as to insure two sailings a month, was received yesterday through J. W. Crichton, of the division of operation. Pre viously the shipping board had as s'sjned the steamer West O'Rowa, now loading, and the Montague, which is lying at the St. Johns moorings after having been dry docked for cleaning and painting. The Pawlet is to be drydocked for cleaning and painting before going on berth to. load. Since the retirement of part of the tonnage in thevspring, wlfen. the trans-Pacific cargo movement Ljslumped somewhat, the steamers nannawa, eastern oaiior, weai. Keats and West Kader have been operated on. a monthly schedule, -but beginning with the departure of tne West O'Rowa, September 1, there will be two ships a month, the Mon tague being scheduled to leave Sep tember 15, the West Keats October 1; Eastern Sailor, October 15; West Kader. November 1. and the Pawlet, November 15. The December 1 sail ing will be taken by the Hannawa, which left Portland August 8 The expansion of the Columbia Pacific fleet will leave several ves sels at the St. Johns moorings of the division of operation, so add! tional steamers can bo moved into active service to take care of over flow cargo if sufficient is ineured. The three ships assigned would no doubt all have been taken from the Portland idle fleet had it not been for the fact that the Montague and Pawlet were originally considered for assignment to the trans-Pacific trade out of San Francisco, and the West O'Rowa was sent from there in exchange, while the West Cayote, originally picked for the Columbia Pacific, was assigned to the Swayne & Hoyt Australian service and be gins loading here Monday. IiUmber Vessels Sail Today. Of the coast lumber carriers in the river three are under sailing orders for today, the Santiam being ex pected to get away from Rainier and the steamers Daisy and Daisy Freeman from St. Helens. The learner Ernest H. Meyer, which rought general cargo from the scuth, finished discharging yester day and departed fof Grays Harbor to load lumber. The steamer Ryder Hanify, which left the harbor for Vanqouver yesterday to begin load ing lumber, continued down to West- port last night. 4 Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. i ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) The steamer Andrea F. Luckenbach left at 3:30 this afternoon for New York, with., general cargo from Portland, as well as 8000 cases of canned salmon and a small amount of lumber from Astoria. After discharging fuel oil in Portland, the tank steamer La Purlsima sailed at 11:20 today for California. The steamer Hawaiian sailed at 4 o'clock this morning for the Atlantic Craig, Klawak, Steamboat Bay, Noyes island and Hecate island. - " The Redondo is to load over 500 tons of oil well drilling machinery for the Standard1 Oil company s operations -in the vicinity of Cold Bay. This equip ment was brought here tonig-ht by the steamship Everett of tha McCormlck line. When the passenger liner Northwest ern sails for southwestern and south eastern Alaska Saturdav. Captain .J. G. Nord. commander of the vessel, will fly the flag of commodore of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet from the foretruck. When the southeastern Alaska liner Jefferson, Captain John Livingston, sailed for the north yesterday the master nan in his care the ashes of W. R. Duke, veteran marine engineer, who died here a. few weeks Ago. Duke's last wisn was that his body should be ere mfttert and -that Captain Livingston should scatter the ashes on the water hetwfutn Kp.atMa and SkaSTWaV. The little steamship Starr which has been carrying the malls from Seward to isolated points westward will come here earlv next month for her annual ove-rhaulinar. according to advices ceived here today. The little steamer Elisha Ferry, operated by the state lisn commission, struck a half submerged lo iust -inside of Deception point and was beached near, the entrance near Hood, canal. It was en route for a oniUo of the San Juan islands, with E. L. French, state commissioner of ag riculture, and his family aboard. TACOMA, Aug. 17. With, her anchors dragging and driving toward the shore the steamer Valparaiso is reported in danger off the coast of Chile, In advices received here today. A heavy storm is reported raging, from Valparaiso. The steamer San Diego is scheduled to sail for California ports today, hav ing completed her cargo of lumber at the St. Paul mill dock yesterday. With 1,000,000 feet of lumber in her hold, the steamer F. J. Luckenbach is Rrhedu ed to sail at 5 f. XI- irom mo Rt Piiiil Tnill dock for New York. The British steam packet Loch Katrine is now loading canned goods for Liver pool and continental ports. Prospects of unprecedented movements of canned goods are predicted Dy &a.m oiuLnuit,, manager of the terminal dock company. A shipment of 100,000 cases of canned apples win leave this port ior uverpum within n vhnrt rSmfl. The steam schooner Nika from Cali fornia ports ia scheduled to arrive at the Baker dock tomorrow. She will tin lnart general freight. The steamer Da kotan from Atlantic ports is .expected at the Baker dock Saturday morning. The motorship Missourian on her maiden voyage tohe Pacific will land general freight at tne Baker dock Sunday. She will take on a general cargo ior rone. The steamer Ruth Alexander of the Admiral line is slated to arrive at the Commercial dock late tomorrow. Tacnma phiDpine firms have been af fected by failure of the Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Steamship company, wnicn- re cently went Into the hands of receivers, forced by the action of the shipping board in tielng up vessels of the -company or nonpayment -ot the purchase price. Con siderable marine work has been done for the company by local firms, for whlcn payment is still outstanding. The steamer Amur arrived today at the smelter dock from British Columbia. She will discharge a cargo of ore. Loading lumber at the Defiance mill company, the steamer Phyllis will com plete her. cargo Saturday and is sched uled to sail for California ports at 5 P. M. The British steamer Romulus of the Latin-American line arrived at the ter minal dock from South America at 8 A. M. today. She is loading box snooks. SHANGHAI. Aug. 17.- ern Sailor for Portland, -Departed: East-Or. CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 8. DeDart- ea: aids Alexander lor J'ew Yortt. ROTTERDAM, Aug. 16. Departed: Ryndam for New York, sailed from Ply mouth Aug. 17. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 17. Departed: Scythia for New York. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 17. Arrived: Charlie Watson, from San Francisco, 45 P. M. ; Arabia Maru. from Van couver, 2 P. M-: Knoxville City, 2 P. M. ; Romulus. 3 A. M. Departed: Motorship Loch Katrine, for Rotterdam. 5 P. M. Tides at Astoria Friday. High. ! Low. 9:37 A. M 5.6ft.i:21 A. M, 0.6 ft. 05 P. M 7.8ft.2:o4 P. M 3.2 ft. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Vancouver Marriage I J censes. MORGAN-SMITH Carl Morgan. E6. of Oregon City, Or., and Mrs- Ellen Smith, i , of Missoula, Mont. ROSBNSTE1N-MENNECKB Bernard A. Rosenstein, 25, of Portland, and Edna , Mennecke, 20, of Portland. FRENBAUGH-VAN WAY Claude B. Frenbaugh, 23, of Penn Tan, New York, and Miss Dorothy Van Way, 22, of Van ouver Barracks. v ash. B YARMON-FOSTER Harold De Yarmon, 21. of Vancouver, and Martha footer, 17, of Vancouver. ALLEN'-WALLACE Frank C. Allen, legal, of Portland, and Mina J. Wallace, legal, of Portland. KADOW-DIXON Frank X Kadow, 84, of Portland, and Frances Dixon, 31, of Portland. MARTIN-MILLER Charles H. Mar tin, 42, of Portland, and Ena Miller, 29, of Portland. Workon Hotel Began. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 17- (Special.) Work was begun this morning by John Makela, contractor, on con struction of the foundation for As toria's proposed new $300,000 hotel. The intention is to get the building enclosed before the winter rains set l&u seaboard with freight from Portland and Astoria. The steamer Steel Ranger sailed at 6:30 tonight for Boston, with general cargo from Portland and 9000 cases of canned salmon and 1,000,000 emnglea from Astoria. The steam schooner Tahoe finished loading 775,000 feet of lumber at War renton tonight and will sail tonight for San Francisco. The steamer Chattanooga City is due from San Francisco, enroute to Port land. ' 0 The steam schooner Ryder Hanify will shift tonight from Portland to Westport where she will load lumber. GRAYS HARBOR. Wash., Aug. 17. Special.) The steamer Raymond, which arrived from San Francisco at 5 o'clock yesterday, unloaded freight at the Ben ham dock at Aberdeen andmoved down .hs river to the Foster dock at Hoquiam jtt noon today. The motorohip Lassen cleared from the E. K. Wood mill at 8 o'clock this morn ing for San Francisco. The steamer Nyanza will finish load ing at the Donovan mill at Aberdeen and move down the river to the Grays Harbor Lumber company's plant at Hoquiam late tonight. SAN FRANCISCO- A-uer. 17. Arrived: Arizonan from Astoria, 12:45 A. M. ; Sir iua from New York, 10:10 A. M. ; Mult nomah from Portland, 12:45 P. M. ; Ar gonne from New- York, 1 P. M. Depart ed: Atlas for Columbia,r1verr 12:05 P. M,;' Mukilteo for Seattle: Taisa. Maru for Yokohama, 12:20 P M. j COOS BAY, Or., Aug. 17. (Speeial.) A government dredge being brought from the port of Bandon upset this morning while being towed into Coos Bay by the government tug Wilson, at a point off the coast guard lookout station. The tug anchored where the dredge capsized and waited until after noon, when, with rising water, she was able to get the dredge inside the harbor. Nobody was on the dredge when she went over. It is expected tho dredge "will be beached and afterwards righted, v The steamer Cotton Plant sailed lat night for Bay Point, with a. lumber cargo, crossing the bar at 6:50. The gas schooner Tramp returned from Rogue river at 6:15 A. M., where she de livered freight. Eleven hundred cases of canned salmon were -brought from Rogue river this morning. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Auff.' 17. A cargo of ties and lumber came In today on the steamer South Coast, which entered the harbor with its mast find, cargo booms missing and its pilothouse stove In as a result of an accident while loading at , Union Landing. Repairs will be made on the vessel's arrival at San Francisco, for which port she sails tomorrow. Several thousand crates . of fresh i peaches and pears and 10,000 cases of canned fruit were taken aboard the Dutch steamer Eemdyk. which arrived early today and sailed -for European ports tonight. The East Asiatic line freighter Tong klng is due here 'tomorrow from Ant werp with several thousand tons of freight for local delivery. It is the, ves sel's first trip to this port. The tanker Coalinga arrived today from San Francisco to load bulk oil for north ern ports, making her first appearance at this port for more than a year. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. 17. Three million feet -of lumber will leave here within the next few days on ves sels now loading at one mill and two million from another. At the Bloedel-Donovan mills dock to day the Dakotan and Hattie Luckenbach joined two other ships, the Mary E. Foster and the Henry S. prove. The Colusa is at the E. K. Wood mill and was to be joined tonight by the Sierra, an E. K. Wood ship from San Pedro. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. Fears that the schooner William H. Smith has been, lost at sea were expressed here to day, with the arrival of the steamers Grand Caard and Anten, which covered practically the same route the William H. Smith wouid toilow m its voyage irom Faisi, South Seas, to San Francisco. The Smith sailed April 26 with a road of copra for San Francisco and has not been sighted or spoken to since. Two trans-Pacific liners, both bring ing good cargoes and passenger lists, are expected in San Francisco tomorrow. They .are the Pacific .Mall liner Presi dent Wilson and the Toya Kisen Kaisha liner Tenyo Maru. The President Wilson has. 158 cabin and 155 steerage passen srers! The U. S. transport Grant, formerly the Madawaska, which .rnved recently from the east coast to go on the San Francisco-Manila run, has been placed in first-class condition before going into that service. New boilers were installed on the east coast and feed water heater, feed pumps and new evaporators will be installed here. Officers and crews' quar ters will be reconditioned. For 40 years he had been engaged In farming near Tangent. He is survived by one son, one daughter, one brother and .one sister. - John, C Belcher. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.) The death of John C, Belcher, proprietor of the Washing ton hotel in this city, occurred yes terday afternoon at the hotel, fol lowing a brief illness. The remains were removed to the Fisse chapel in Chehalis pending funeral ar rangements. Mr. Belcher was 44 years of age and is survived by his wife and three children, Kermit and Ernest Belcher, both of Centralia, and Mrs. Violet Houx of Camp Lewis, 'xnree- brothers also survive, The deceased was a member of the Chehalis lodge of Elks. George Strauss. PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 17. George Strauss, 65 years old, of Portland died here tonight at th local railroad station as he was t ransf err i ng to the Walla Wa 11 a train from the Portland train. - It is said that he has a brother named toiiis Strausa in Walla Walla who will take charge of the body Friday morning. Death wa-s- said to have been caused by apoplexy or heart disease. The conductor said Strauss wa ailing when he got on the train at Portland. E INTEREST IX CONVENTION IS BEING AROUSED. Officers of Brotherhood Visit Portland to Attract Atten tion to Seattle Meeting. THREE IN FAMILY TO WED Triple Ceremony Arranged for Home of Parents. WAIiLWORTH, Wis., Aug. 17. A triple wedding of more than unusual importance to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Miller will take place at their home here September 3. Their three children will be mar ried, two of them to brothers and sisters. Their daughter, Marion is to become the bride of Gilbert Mar tin, Harvard, 111., and Russell Miller will become the husband of Gilbert's sister. A third child, Helen Miller, will be married to Clarence E. Bro berg of Kenosha, at the same time, church. Rev. J. C. . Spencer of Albany and Rev. Mr. Moore of Tan gent will conduct the services. Burial will be in Riverside ceme tery here. John Canavan was born in Lewiston, N. Y., June 18, 1851. Officers of the 37th annual con vention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, to be held in Seattle Au gust 30 to September 3, are in Port land to stimulate Interest in the meeting. A. E. Lilly, chairman of the recreation committee of the con vention, and Douglas Stansbery, general chairman of the boys' con ference, both of Seattle, are the traveling officers. They announced yesterday that 300-0 men and boys from this and other countries are expected to attend. One hundred men and boys will go from Portland, they said. A preliminary meeting to answer inquiries concerning the convention will be held tonight at 730 in the office of Dr. H. C. Fixott. "The Brotherhood of St. Andrew is a lay men's organization of the Episcopal church," Mr. Stansbery 'said. 'but men and boys of all denominations are welcome to attend. Boys' work will be emphasized at the conven tion and questions Of church mat ters will occupy but little of the time." Recreation and athletics will hold a large place in the after noon schedule, Mr. btansbery de clared, and events will include a tennis tournament, field and track events, swimming, boating, motor- ng and campfire pleasures. This is the first year the conven- ion has been brought to the Pacific coast, and this year was chosen as opportune because the meeting will precede the general convention ot the church to be held in Portland later in September. Delegates will be accommodated in the university district of Seattle and will be housed in fraternity houses. Meals will be served in the university commons, and the boys' meetings will be held in Little's hall. NAVY HELD UNEXCELLED VICE-PRESIDENT " COOLIDGE ADDRESSES EX-SOLDIERS. Veterans of Foreign Wars at Se attle Make Ready for An nual Reunion. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 17. The army and navy of the United States will be maintained in a state of high efficiency, "auffir-tent for the pro tection of the honor of the nation at home and abroad," Vice-President Coolidge told delegates to the 23d encampment of the Veterans of For eign Wars of the United States here today.. Results of the five-power treaty negotiated at the Washington dis armament conference, the vice-pres ident declared, gave the United States a navy second to none and an army that is "sufficient," at the same time relieving the people of an overwhelming burden of taxation for military purposes. Savings effected in military and naval appropriations this year, he said, "will go far in reclamation work in the west and Pacific northwest." At the conclusion of his address the vice-president greeted all na tional officers of the veterans' or ganization and delegates to the en campment as they filed past the convention stage. Fifty-nine resolutions dealing with various phases of the work of the veterans' organization and pro posed legislative changes were re ported by the convention resolutions committee and were to be acted upon this afternoon and tomorrow. Charles R. Forbes, director of the United States Veterans' bureau, was commended in the report of the committee on the veterans' bureau,. presented today, for his work In behalf- of the country's disabled serv ice men. The committee recom mended that Colonel Forbes be made solely responsible for the pro gramme of the bureau. Another recommendation -urged that "suit able" salaries be paid doctors and nurses of the bureau that the best possible personnel might be engaged to care for the wounded and dis abled men. A number of bylaw changes were made after brief discussion. More than 300 veterans of the sec ond division, here for the encamp ment, will hold a reunion ad ban quet tomorrow night, it was an nounced today. The annual reunion of the 91st division will be held Saturday and Sunday. were represented by it. Since, however. In this case, you have- elected to assume all responsibility for the course pro posed to be pursued, please to be ad vised that I have no disposition to in sist upon compliance with my. request of recent date, but will proceed in due course to file 'a motion for an order to withdraw said answer as requested by you. Recent exchange of letters be tween the commission and the attorney-general's department was inspired by a resolution-prepared by T. M. Kerrigan, one of the so-called recall members of the body, de manding that the attorney-general withdraw the answer to the com. plaint in the Duncan suit. COURT APPROVES OUTLAY BUILDINGS AT SCIENTIST SANITARIUM AUTHORIZED. Francisco. 160 miles north of San Fran cisco. STEEL VOYAGER, Vancouver for San Francisco, 34 miles east of Cape Flattery. EQUATOR (tug)), Seattle for Union Bay. 4 miles from Seattle. . ADMIRAL, WATSON. Seattle for Vet chekan, 360 miles from Seattle. - SBA. RANGER (tug), San Francisco for Astoria, 230 mile north of San Francisco. GEORGINA ROLPH, San Francisco for Fortand. 243 miles from .San Francisco. THREAT STOPS RUNNER ALABAMA OFFICER SCARES TACOMA MILL WORKER. Fugitive Captured After Cliase When Pursuers Offer to Shoot Him Down. Trustees of E. Henry Wemme En dowment Fund Plan Expen diture of $10,000. Circuit Judge Evans yesterday ap proved the expenditure of JIO.OOO by the trustees of the E. Henry Wemme endowment fund for the erection of a caretaker's home and outbuildings on the tract of land near Naef station purchased with the fund as the site of a Christian Science sanitarium. "As a matter of fact, there is no restraining order in this ease and I can see no reason for applying to the court for authority to spend this money," commented Judge Evans, as he decided the motion of the trustees. "There seems to be plenty of authority for such action, in addition to which we have the definite assurance that the expendi ture will directly increase the value of the holdings." Objection to the expenditure was made by Thomas Mannix, attorney for August Wemme and other heirs to the Wemme estate, who are con testing the right of the Churches of Christ, Scientist, in Portland to handle the fund for a purpose wllch they claim controverts the will of the testator. Ship Reports b Radio. BORDER AREA GUARDED Armed Mexican Riders Reported to Have Crossed Border. NOCALES, Ariz., Aug. it. Sheriff Saxon and several of his deputies were patrolling the Oro Blanco country in Santa Cruz county today following rumors of impending trou ble at Ruby. Armed Mexican riders have been crossing the border, Ruby residents reported, and inquiring as to the whereabouts of persons who testified against Manuel Martinez, who is scheduled to be executed to morrow f on participation in a bandit raid on Ruby a year ago, in which Postmaster and Mrs. J. Frank Pear son was slain. Sheriff Saxon led a detail of his deputies to the scene after appre hension was voiced by some of those who were instrumental in obtaining the conviction of Martinez that countrymen of the slayer apparently are bent on vengance. Obituary. John Canavan. " ALBANY, Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) - Funeral services for John Cana van, 71, resident of Tangent, who died at a hospital here yesterday following a stroke of paralysis, will be held at 1 o'clock Friday after noon at the Tangent Methodist Port Calendar. PORT TOWNSEXD. Aur. 17. The French steamer Mississippi, coming- from tjoraeaux via san Francisco, is sched uled to .arrive early tomorrow and pro ceed to Seattle. The eighth division of the Pa.dflc fleet, which has been here since Monday, sailed today ior Seattle. It will b fol lowed to Seattle tomorrow by the sixth and seventh divisions. During- maneuvers yesterday in the straits the destroyer 218 was rammed by the destroyer 360. The 21S had her guard rail cut In two and will be 6ent to the Bremerton navy-yard for repairs. The 360 escaped injury. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aub. 17. Heavy of ferings of foreign coal for future deliv ery were in evidence here today. But apparent settlement of the American -miners' strike seemed to deter the plac- ngr or oraers. -The steamship Redondo, 'Captain E. E. Crockett, which arrived here tonight, brought 25,000 cases of canned salmon of. the new season's Alaska pack. The salmon comes from canneries In the vi cinity of Prince of Walea Island, the attain portion ha vise been loaded . at To Arrive at Portland. Vessel From Date Chattanooga City. . . .New York.. .Aug. 18 Siberian Prince Orient Aug. 19 Willpolo New York.... Aug. 10 Adm. Goodrich San Fran. . . .Aug. 19 Romulus . . -Sou.Amerlca Aug. 39 Simaloer .San Fran. ...Aug. 21 Adm. Farragut San Diego ...Aug. 21 Tasmania Maru. ...San Pedro. . .Aug. 21 Boren Australia Aug. 21 Cold Harbor . ..Portland. Ma. Aug. 23 Loch Katrine Hull Aug. 24 Jeptha South Am . - Aug. 26 Mississippi Bordeaux ...Aug. -28 Rakuvu Maru Yokohama ..Aug. 28 Senator San Diego. . .Aug. 28 Anten...: ...Europe Aug. 29 Depere South Am ..Aug. 31 To Depart From Portland. Vessel For Date Birmingham City. . . New York . . .Aug. 18 Rose City ' San Fran. ...Aug. 18 Chattanooga City. . . .New York.. .Aug. 20 Kabinda San Pedro . . .Aug. 21 Adm. Goodrich S. F. and way Aug. 21 Siberian Prince Europe Aug. 22 Romulus .-Sou. America, Aug. 23 Adm. b arragut aan uiego. . . . Aug. 23 West Cayote Australia Aug. 26 Loch Katrine Europe Aug. 28 Jeptha South Am. ..Aug. 29 Boren ..Australia ...Aug.30 Senator ...San Diego ... Aug. 30 Misslssipppi Europe Aug. 31 West O'Rowa Orient Sept. 1 Vessels In Port. Vessel Berth. Babinda P. F. M. Co. Benavon..' '..North Bank. Birmingham City. . . .Terminal No. 1. Baron Poiworth Peninsula. Linn Grand Jury Called. AXJ3ANY, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) The Linn county grand jury was called, by District Attorney Lewel ling to meet at the courthouse here August 30 to consider cases prior to the convening of the circuit court on September 6. There is very little for the jury to investigate. Marine Xotes. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 17. Elwell H. Albritton, wanted in Birming ham, Ala., was held by federal offi cials here today pending his return to Alabama. Albritton was arrested yesterday afternoon in Hoquiam, Wash., at the National lumber mill, where he had been employed as a workman since April 29 last. The arrest was made by an officer from Alabama and two local federal officials. When Albritton saw the men ap proaching him he evidently recog nized the Alabama officer, for he started to run. He was pursued for a block and submitted to "capture when the officers threatened to shoot, him down. Albritton was grilled by the offi cers and then brought here. He con fessed his identity, it wis said. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 17. Al britton was ' said to have been been drowned near Gadsden, in the Coesa river, when his motor car was accidentally driven into the stream. The machine was found in the stream, but the body was never re covered. In the course of time attempts were made to collect $105,000 in life insurance on the automobile dealer. The companies refused to settle and suits in vary ing amounts were filed in the courts. These are now pending. The man under arrest was said by the detective agency which appre- hended him to have been living under the name of J. P. Ellis. Oper atives of the agency are said to have telegraphed headquarters here that the. man they have in custody had i been Identified by A. E. Edwards, an insurance agent of Gadsden, and that he had waived extradition. Daisy Daisy Putnam. . Defiance . Rose City K. V. Kruse TnTitsi . . N'iels Nielsen. . . Koranton Oregon Pine. . . .St. Helens. . . St. Helens. . .St. Helens. . . Ainsworth Dock. . .Victoria Dolphins. . .St. Johns. . .Globe mill. . .O. W. Dock. . . Peninsula Mill. Oregon Fir Peninsula Mill. Pawlet St. Johns Moorings Santiam .Rainier. . Ryder Hanify. ' Westport. West Cayote ..Drydock. West O'Rowa Crown mill. Trans-Pacific Mail. Closing time for the trans-Paoiflo mails at the Portland main postoffice is as follows ona hour earlier at Station G. 282 Oak street): For Hawaii. 7 :45 P. M., August 21, per steamer Maui, from San Francisco. For China. Japan and the Philippines, 11:3(1 Pr M., August 18, per steamer President McKlnley, from Seattle. . For China. Japan and Philippines, 11:30 P. M., August 23, pei steamer Em press of Canada, from Seattle. For Hawaii, China and Philippines, 7:45 P. M., August 24, , per steamer Tenyo Maru. from San Francisco. The motorship Babinda landed the last of her inward cargo at Supple's dock yesterday and dropped down to terminal No. 4 in the afternoon, while early to day she is to make fast alongside the dock of the Portland Flouring Mills com pany to work cereal consignments for California ports. i The tank steamer La Purisima fin ished discharging oil at Willbridge early yesterday and left for sea en route to San Francisco. The steamer Admiral Goodrich is looked for In port Saturday from San Francisco, via Eureka and Marshfield, and Is to get away on schedule Monday. The opera tion of the vessel in that service, where she replaced he Admiral Rodman, is said to have proven advantageous, ac commodations for passengers was In creased and the cargo capacity was taxed at times. - The steamer Rose City, sailing at 10 o'clock this morning for San Francisco, will have a cargo in excess of the aver age of late. There have been numerous reservations by travelers, so a large 'pas senger list is in prospective. The steamer Boren. consigned to the General Steamship Corporation in the Australian trade, which called at Eu reka on her way north from San Fran cisco, is due tomorrow and her outward cargo will include lumber and canned salmon. The steamer Romulus of the Latin America line's west coast serive, was due out of Tacoma last night, bound here to load general freight. The British steamer Canadian Inventor got away from the Clark & Wilson mill last night for sea, going via British Co lumbia ports to the orient. Fred W. Smith of the Sudden & Chris tenson staff, was felicitated yesterday on being the father of a son born early in the day. There were already two daugh- t ters in the family. ' Special Representative Keefe of the shipping board, is in the city on official business. yThe new motorship Missourian of the American-Hawaiian flag, was reported sailing from San: Francisco shortly after midnight yesterday, bound here via Pu get sound on her-maiden voyage. She is a sister ship to the California here on her Initial trip In July. The Japanese steamer Tokufu Maru left Kobe for Portland Friday, accord ing to a message reaching the Merchants' exchange yesterday. The Danish motorship Afrika, which is to load here for Europe, part of her cargo to be lumber, sailed from Yoko hama for the Columbia river Wednesday. The steamer Birmingham City of the Isthmian line is to leave port today for Puget sound. She unloaded steel and sisal at Terminal No. 1 yesterday, being berthed in the slip. The Chattanooga City of the same line is to be in the river today. . r tf STATE TO MOVE DISMISSAL OF PHONE RATE SUIT. Demand Upon Attorney-General by Public Service Body for Direct Action Satisfied. SALEM, Or., Aug. 17. (Speeial.) The attorney-general's office to morrow will file in the circuit court for Multnomah county a motion asking permission to withdraw the state's answer to the complaint in a suit filed by Robert Duncan and others of Portland, looking to a re duction of the rates of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company. The Duncan suit was directed against the former public service commission, and asked that an order issued by that body on February 28, 1921, authorizing an increase in the telephone rates, be set aside. Decision to take immediate action in the telephone case was announced by Willis S. Moore, assistant attorney-general, in a letter to the com mission today. Mr. Moore indicated in this letter that the commission had established a precedent in not consulting the attorney-general with relation to the legal procedure that shall be followed, and as a result the commission will have to assume all responsibility in the case. Mr. Moore's letter follows: , 1 have your letter of August 15 in which you ignore request in my letter to you of August 12 for information which, I explained, would be of advantage to me in representing you in the proposed withdrawal of the answer of the com mission, on file, in the appeal of Robert Duncan and othere from au oraer of the commission fixing the telephone ra.tes. and renew your request that I withdraw said answer. As your legal representative in said appeal I have felt some responsibility as to the course to be pursued in withdraw ing the answer, but I assure you that I have no, desire to inquire into your pur pose In the matter and, much less, to re tard you in any action you may con template taking in connection with re vision of rates, or any other matter in volving the exercise of your discretion. It has heretofore been customary for state officers, commissions, etc., to con sult this office in matters pertaining; to legal procedure in actions is which they By the 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). All positions reported at 8. P. M. Wednesday unless otherwise indicated: PARAISO Grays Harbor for San Fran cisco. 5 miles south of Grays Harftor. MISSISSIPPI. San Francisco f(,r As toria. 430 miles north of San Francisco. SISKIYOU, Westport for San Pedro, 25 miles south of Columbia river. AVALON, San Francisco for Willapa harbor, 144 miles rrom Willapa harbor. SIERRA, San Pedro for Bellingham, 768 miles from San Pedro. EVERETT, San PTancisco for Seattle, 275 miles from Seattle. COTTON PLANT. Coos Bay for San Francisco 12 miles south of Coos Bay. ROSE, Yaquina bay for Astoria, 96 miles south of Columbia river. LOS ANGELES. San Francisco for Nome. 1045 miles from Nome, August 15. A.DMIRAL NICHOLS, Bethel for Se attle, 85 miles north of Unga, August 15. M. S. DOLLAR, San Francisco for Yokohama, 1030 mites from San Fran cisco. August 15. BROAD ARROW, San Francisco for Oranka, 1810 miles from San Pedro, Au gust 15. REDWOOD, for Squaw Harbor,. 10 miles suth of Squaw Harbor, August 15. YRBA Ll. da, san rearo ror Tokuya, 1320 miles from Tokuya, August 15. CATHERINE D, Port Molier for King Cove, off Cape Mordvinoff, August 15. SKAGWAY, Cordova for Seattle, 681 miles from Cordova, August 15. EMPIRE ARROW, San Francisco for Hongkong, 2TJ7 miles irom san ran Cisco, noon, August 15. BOLIVIA, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1200 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M. Auorust 15. MANULANI. San Francisco for Port Allen, 1261 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M.. August 15. MATSONIA, San Francisco for Hono lulu. 1923 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M.. August 15. ROBIN GRAY, San Pedro for New York, 837 miles south of San Pedro, 8 P. M., August 15. F. H. HILLMAN, Philadelphia for San Francisco, 2043 miles south of San Fran Cisco. 8 P. M., August 15. D. G. . SCOFIELD, San Francisco for Philadelphia, 1288 miles south of San Francisco, 8 P. M., August 15. MEXICO, Saina Cruz for San Fran cisco, at Manzanilio, 8 P. M., August 15. WEST JESSUP. San Pedro for South America. 161 miles from San Pedro, 8 P. M., August 15. HYADES Honolulu for San Francisco, 1120 miles from San Francisco, 3 P. M., August 15. CHINA, San Francisco for Hongkong, 1673 miles from San Francsico. 8 P. M., Auerust 15. R. J. HANNA, San Pedro for San Francisco. 70 miles north of San Pedro, 8 P. M., August 15. ' PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, San Fran cisco for Hongkong, 1290 miles west of San Francisco, 8 P. M-, August 15. ENTERPRISE, Hilo for San Francisco. 1231 miles west of San Francisco, 8 P. M., August 15. - MANUKAI, Hto for San Francisco, 1067 miles west of San Francisco. 8 P. M.. August 15. MISSISSIPPI. San wrancsico for Seat tle, 210 miles north of San Francisco, 8 P. M., August 15. ELDORADO, Port Angoles for San Francisco, 17 miles from San Francisco. RUTH ALEXANDER. San Francisco for Seattle. 338 miles rrom San Francisco. DOROTHY ALEXANDER, San Fran cisco for Wilmington. 123 miles from San Francisco. MANOA, San Francisco for Honolulu. 79 miles west of San Francisco. FRANK G. DRUM, Gaviota for Port land, 30 miles north of Gaviota. W. S. MILLER. San Pedro for Rich mond, 105 miles from Richmond. ARIZONIAN, Bellingham for San Francisco, 10 miles north of Point Reyes. NORTHLAND, San Francisco for Bell ingham, 150 miles north of San Fran cisco. SANTA RITA. San Diego for Seattle. 493 miles from Seattle. EL SEGUNDO. Richmond for Point Wells. 220 miles from Richmond. J. A. MOFFETT, Portland for San Pe dro, 447 miles from San Pedro. RICHMOND. San Pedro for Point Wells, 770 miles from Point Wells. LA PLACENTIA, Port San LuiJ for Oleum, 148 miles from Oleum. COVEQUN, Betlingham for Honolulu, 53" miles from Tatoosh. MANUKAI. Hilo for San Francisco, 782 miles west of San B'rancisco. ' ENTERPRISE, Hilo for San Francisco 993 miles west of San Francisco. MULTNOMAH. Ft. H-Ins for Sn By Federal Telegraph Company. LOS ANGELES, Point Wells for Nome. 1045 miles from Nome. 8 P. M., Au gust 15. DOLLAR (motorship). San Francisco for Yokohama. 1640 miles west ot San Francisco, 8 P. M.. August 15. YORBA LINDA. San Pedro for Toku yama. 1320 miles from Tokuyama. noon, August 15. PRESIDENT MADISON. Seattle for Yokohama, arriving daylight, August 15. LENA LUCKENBACH. New York for San Pedro, 115 mtlea south of San Pe dro. 8 P. M.. August 15. CELILO. Everett for San Francisco, 52 miles north of San Franciaco. EEMDYKE, San Francisco for San Pedro. 175 miles north of San Pedro, noon. August 16. DILWORTH, Seattle for San Pedro, 37 miles north of San Francisco. LA BREA, San Francisco for Fan Pedro, 50 miles north of Snn Pedro. YALE, San Francisco for San Pedro. 70 miles south of San Francisco. FOREST KING, towing Forest Friend. San Pedro for Seattle. 291 miles from San Pedro. QU1NAULT. San Pedro for 8nn Fran cisco, 74 miles south of San Francisco. BLKRIDGE. San Pedro for Yokohama. 744 mtlea from San Pedro. BOHEMIAN CLUB. San P'dro for Ma nila, 915 miles west of San Pedro. PRESIDENT WILSON. Yokohama for San Francisco, 596 miles west ofv&an Francisco. COALING A. Oleum for San -edro, 2-1 miles north of San Pedro. HARVARD, San Pedro for Snn Fran cisco. 70 miles nnrfh of San Portro. , r J M Bli I ' V Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Co-Lo restores the natural color, life and luster to gray and faded hair in a manner nature approves a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist.; Secrets of Co-Lo Success Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseless. Without lead or sulphur. Without sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple) to apply. Cannot b detected like ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every nat ural shade of hair A6, for black and dark shades of brown; A7, for Jet black hair. ' A8, for medium brown shades: A9, for light brown drab and auburn shades. At ell EruJf? Dept. Stores fSENDi(7KC0101J TELL EXACT SHADE Or HAIR,f2 WRITE PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN ff i7S HAM8URGER BtDG-lOSAMOElfS j HEAL SKINDISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat ing;, Antiseptic Liquid. It is unneces ry for you to suf fer with Eczema,- Blotches, Ring worm, Rashes and similar skin trou bles. Zemo obtained at any drug; store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching: torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating;, disappearing: liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today and save all further distress. Adv. Chronic Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives Nnjol is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative eo cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lu bricating liquid is produced in the bowel to keep the food -waste soft and moving. Doctors pre scribe Nujol because it acts like this natu ral lubricant and thus re places It. Try it toaay. ill di I SsfN -HV' --"jus" V- - ill,-. ----- " SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION A woman who carefully safe guards her health benefits her din- position. She will be happy ana attractive to all. The world un fortunately is filled with sweet women who are unhappy because thev are held back from usefulness by troubles so comhion among- them. Fretfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy good dispositions. blckiy. all-worn-out women cannot mane happy homes. Lydia E. I'inkham vegetanie Compound is a safeguard of wom en's health. This is clearly proven by the many letters we are con tinually publishing in this p;iper from women who have been restored to health and happiness by its use after years of suffering. Why don't you try it? Adv. FOR THE RELIEF OF Pain in the Stomach and Bowels. Intestinal Cramp Colic. Diarrhoea - SOLD EVERYWHERE - LUBRICANT NOT A LAXATIVEJ J m ! .iiiiwhmwiii i mm, 111111111 Mil l 2 BING CHOONG CHINESE MEDICINE Remed les for a ; d I i h i es maJft from the !i a r m- less Herbs, Root r-f. and Bark. thM well -known c u t A - for Nervoufin!i :A Stomnrh. Lunira, ""T Kidney. Uiv 4 .-ft i - ' tts'm. Bladdt-r. Catarrh Blood, Gall Stone and nil disorders of Men, Womn and Chil dren. Try Bins; Choonn'i wonderful rem? .ies. Quick results will surely follow. BING CHOONG, 84 Flanders St. Hp to dusty throats and irritated noses LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS GIVE QUICK RELIEF