f
21
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1915.
4
!3
1
I)
S
IN? t'
LARGEST SAILER IN
HISTORY OF PORT-IS
HOOKED
by mm
L.Norwegian Bark Bell Nets
I ug uwners $bo at rre-
vailing Rates.
MAKES FAST RUN TO RIVER
rrom Yokkaichl In 37 Says la Teat of
Biff Craft Will Load Wheat
for Unit a Kingdom.
Twenty-seven days out of Yokkalchl,
Japan, the Norwegian bark Hell, tbe
largest sailing vessel to ever enter the
Columbia river, arrived today. She was
picked up early this morning by the
Port of Portland tugboat Oneonta and
crossed In at 8:15 a. ntf
The bin; vessel has ' made almost
steamer time across the Pacific. The
prdlnary run for a steamer from that
section of the Japanese Rroup of
Islands Is 24 to 22 days, the faster
mall steamers negotiating passages in
16 days frequently, however.
The passage is not the fastest made,
however, for a Portland owned vessel,
the British schooner David Evans,
which flies the house flag of Balfour,
Guthrie & Co., has negotiated a pas
sage from Kobe in 17 days. The
French baric Hone recently completed
a 25 day pannage from Kobe, also, and
the Bell must have had some of her
luck In Retting away from the islands
The Rene had a typhoon behind her,
and raced along at steamer speed with
bare sticks for several days.
Left Japan October IB.
The Pell sailed from Yokkalchl Octo
ber 13, according to the word rc-elveS
by the Merchants' Exchange. She is
of 36Q9 tons net register, and Is coin
ing, to M. H. Houser to load grain.
Only qne vessel which used sail has
ver been In the harbor which was of
larger tonnage than the Btll sml thut
vessel, tho German auxiliary hlp II. C.
Rlckmers, 4698 tons net, Is classed In
Lloyd's as a steamer and so loaves the
honor of the largest vessel to ever en
ter the river to the Hell. Tho Bell
was formerly the German bark Per,keo
and also the American bark Brilianttne
during which time she flew the house
flag of the Standard Oil company. Her
dimensions Hre: Length, 852.5 feet;
beam, 49.1 feet; and depth of hold, 28.2
feet. She is a steel, four masted bark.
Towage Bill Heavy.
Last year the en trance of the Bell
in the harbor would have been an oc
casion for much jubilation on-the part
of tho tug boat concern which secured
her, but this year with the Puget
Sound Tug Boat company's competition
missing the feeling is not so great.
Her towage charges Into the port will
amount to $ti7G exclusive of harbor
moves and hawser charges which will
probably amount to tlOO or more.
The largest vessel of last year's fleet
was the Norwegian ship Nordfarer,
2ti99 tons net register.
HIGH RATE FOR STEAMER
Norwegian Purchasers of Annette
Rolph Ask 145s for U. K.
Norwegian capitalists who r'ec.entlv
purchased the new steamer Annette
ILlph Trom Hind, Bolph & t'; , re
n.wiied her the Pacific and are- now tn
search of a cargo for her, figuring on
a big profit, according to advices 're
ceived by some Portland exporters.
They are said to be asking 145 shil
lings for her for T'nlted Kingdom de
livery, a gross income of $3:!1,60 for
a 90 day Journey. Sle would be earn
ing $366 a day at this rate.
The Pacific Is practically completed
and will be commanded by Captain
Hille. well known here as the former
master of the Norwegian steamer
Christian Bors.' Phe will shortly le
ready for loading and her owners are
now looking for her first cargo. She
is a 10,000 ton carrier, fashioned after
the most modern of American steam
ers, and cost to build about $700,000.
Bids on steamers for grain loading
here for the I'nlted Kingdom are said
to have gone above 130 shillings now.
Reports from Europe th'.s morning
were that steamers anil calling ves
sels are firmer with steamers very
scarce. Sailing veesels can be had at
100 shillings or thereabouts.
ALL ALOXG THE WATERFRONT
To ptak up the remainder of her
cargo the Arrow line steamer, lalsy
Putsam, shifted to Astoria early this
morning. She Uaded 600 tojis of wheat
and 200 tons of mixed cargo here, 2S",
000 feet of lumber at Linnton and will
finish with 450,000 feet of lumber at
Astoria, after which she will Bail for
Ban Francisco.
The British steamer City of Corinth
was expected to finish her United
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Name
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City State
Ifiop His
Kingdom cargo this afternoon and leave
at once for Han Francisco -where she
will tako a small consignment or
freight. She la under charter to Bal-
four, Guthrie & Co.
Bound for San Francisco and ls
Aiigeles, the steamer Bear will sail to
morrow afternoon carrying both pas
sengers and freight She has a good
sized passenger list In prospect.
The Port of Portland commission
will hold Us regular meeting today.
t m '
Portland Sailor Dead.
New of the death of William Newell,
boatawain and second mate on the
American barkentlne John C. Meyer,
who Joined the vessel here, has neen
feceived by Collector of Customs Thom
as C Burke. Newell was drowned
mysteriously August 16, at Campbell
ton, New Bedford, where the Meyer
was delivering her cargo of lumber.
He was burled by the American consul
at Lalhousie on August 26. The cus
toms authorities are searching for
Newell'B relatives.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Departure November 11.
Grist Northern, American it earner. Captain
Ahmnn, passenger and freight for Ban Fran- i
Ci.-lS, G. N. V. Kg. Co. 1
J. A. Chan lor, Amerlraa (learner, Captain
Holmes, ballait for Mouterev. Associated nil
Co.
Daisy Putnam. Aineiiean steamer, Captain '
Donaldson, frelirht for Kan l.
line.
City of Corinth, British steamer. Captain '
Gordon, freight fur I,ondun via Kan Franclaco, '
Eniroor. Uuturie ft Co.
No. SR. L B. llaht shin Cantaln Noll.on ;
with Korea for atation off uiouth of Columbia ,
river, l. . lighthouse service.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at River's Mouth.
North Head. Viv. 11. Condition at the
month of the rlrer lit S a. to., eniuota; wind,
south, 20 mll-s; wenther. raining.
Sun and Tidea November it.
Sun rises 7:o7 a. in. Sim ti 4:4.'l p. m.
Tidea at Astoria.
IllRh water. Iw water.
5:1S m. ni., CO feet. 10:51 a. ID.. 3.5 feet,
p. m.. 8.:i feet. 11:44 p. m.. feet.
The time ball on the V. S. hyrtrojcriiphlc
office at the custom house was di-0)iped at
exuetly noon today, 120th meridian time.
Daily River Readings.
STATIONS t
a S- a-
u-x S3 C. a3
Lwlsion 24 1 1.8 00.06
CuiHlilla : 2.H 0:0. K)
Kngenn 10 . 210.19
Allmiiy i 1.4' 0.110.18
Haleni 20 1 0.4! 010.10
Or.-gon City 3.411.8'O.OS
I orl lain! . . IT, 2.1 0.6 0.0.1
lUslng. ( ) railing.
River Forecast.
The Willamette river at I'ortland will re
ni.iiu nearly stnCinnry Friday and rise alowly
feMunluy and Sunday.
Steamers Due to Arrive).
I'ASHKNGEUS AND FREIGHT.
Name-
From Data
V A. Kllburn .
Ueaver
(in-at Northern ..
I;o:ino!cp
Kiwe Cltjr
Geo. W. Elder .
Northern 1'aclfle
Hpar
breakwater
.. S. F., C. B. E.Nov. 13 ;
..S. F. & L A Nov. la ,
. . S. y Nov. 14 1
. S. D. and way Nov. 14 '
. . L. A. 8. t Nov. IS !
S. I), and way... Nut. 21
.. S. F N.,v. 21
..8. F.. Ic L. A Nv. 2.1 .
. . b, 0. b. Jk E. . .luilef. i
Steamers Due to Depart.
1-AShKNGEItS AND FREIGHT.
Ilenr ..i g. fr". ,nd L. A... Nov. 12
Wapama 3. 1) Nov. 13'
K. A Kilburn ....C. B., K. 4 8. F..Nuv. 14 j
Klamath a. D Nov. 18 !
oieai Northern .... .. V ov. 18'
l.tavvr L. A. A 8. K Nov. 17
Multnomah S. D Not. J7 '
Kouuoke 8. D. and way. ..Not. 18
O'llu 8. t Nov. io
Ku ity L. A.. A S. F Not. 2'J
Nortliera i'aclflc ...S. F Nov 23
Breakwater C. B., B. A S. F. ..Indef.
Meamern leavlog Portland for San Franclaco '
only i-onnect with th ateauiers Vale and Hai-
vaid leaving San Franclaco Monday, Wedoea- 1
duy. t riilay and tiaturuay tor oa Angetea and !
buu Lilt go ;
Vessels in Port.
Name
r.dre Theodore, Fr. ah
Bear. Aui. aa
l!t- of Oorlntn, Br. a
K. n'bt Home, Am. sen
Judith, Peru, bktn ,
Mn wpp inn. Am. ech
Berth.
living
. ..Aiujwortn
S. l
. . .St. ileipna
Aatorla
. . . . Kuapjiton
Tongue Point
Toukup Point
Li lUltOQ
...St. Helena
Nehaleiu, Am. aa
Kuvulll, Am. urn
Wuijuma, Aui. aa
At Neighboring Ports.
Aatorli. Nov. 11. Sailed at S:SO a. m
J A. Cliausi.r, for Montprpy; nt 6 a. ui.
(ieo. W. Elder, for Sun IMpjto via wav oorts.
Arrived at S 25 a. lu. Norwegian bark Hell
from Yokkniehi. Sallel at !):;;o a. tn. Colum
bia for went roast, via Sun Franei.-eo.
Anuria, Nov. H. Arrived at 12:10 p. m.
(inut Northern from San Francisco. Mailed
at 1 p. rn. J. n. Stetson for Sun Krauelaeo.
I'oob ltny, Nov. lo. Sailed at 1 p. m.
lln-nkivarer from Portland fur San Frauclaeo.
San I'edrv, Nov. 10. Shiled Shasta for
IVrtland.
Hants Barbara Not. 10. Sailed Roanoke
fmu San Diego for Portland via wav porta.
Sun Kranclseo, Nov. 11. Arrived Ueorge
Iomls, San Pedro, 4 a. m.: Faleon.v Port
Angeles, 0 a. m. ; Wni. II. Murphy, Astoria,
i 'M a. m.; City of Topeka, Eureka, 7 i. ra.;
tug liiiuutleas, towing British bark Simla,
Vancouver. 7 a. ni.; tug Navigator, towing
tiarge Monterey, Port San Luis, 6 a. m. ; tug
Hercules, towing bark Prince Valdemar. 8a
lina Crui, 7 a. m.; National City, Mendocino,
7 a. tn. ; Argyll. Astoria. 8 a. ni. ; Willamette,
Kan bit-go and San Pedro, 9 a. ni.: anta Bar
liara. Hedondo, H a. m.; Mukllteo, towing
tiurge Charles Nelaon. I'ort Angeles. 10 a.
rr.; Itounoke, Saa Diego, 10 a. m. ; Centralla,
Eureka. 11 a. ui. Sailed V. t. S. Chatta
nooga, to aanlst cruiser Maryland, 11 a. m.
!-eattle. Wash.. Nov. 11. Arrived F. S.
Loop. San Franclaco via Tacoina, 10:40 a. m.
St'lleil Japanese stpamer vishun Maru. Vladi
vostok, via Nanalmo, li. C, 1:30 a. m. ; Dea
lteh, S. E. Alaska, 12:30 a. .m.; Admiral
Schley. Taeoma, 5 a. ai.; Nome City, navy
yard, I'tiuet stitind, 'A a. m.
Marhrield. lr Nov. 11. Arrived Thomas
1.. Wand and Westerner, San Franclaco, C:30
a. nj. today; Tillamook. I'ortland. 4:15 p.
ni. yesterday. Sailed Dredge Seattle and tug
tit Hath. 2 p. tn. yesterday; Breakwater. San
Francisco. 1 p. m. yesterday; Speedwell, San
It 1 1. Cisco this afternoon.
seatil Wash., Nov. 10. Arrived J. A.
Moffett, San Francisco, 4:48 p. m. ; Admiral
Sehley, San Francisco, 2 p. ni.; Keiloudo, S.
l:. Alaska, 7:50 a. m.; Northland, Lady
smith, H. C, 5 p. m.; Ullonian, Taeoma, S
p. m. ; V. S. cableshlp Burnslde, southeastern
Alaska, 5:ao p. m. Balled Colonel E. I,.
lrakp, San Francisco, 6:30 p. m.; Alliance
S. W. Alaska, 8:43 p. m.
Seward. Alaska, Nov. 10. Sailed Admiral
Evans, westbound, 8 a. m.
Skagway. Nov. 10.- Sailed Jefferson, south
bound. 4:30 a. m.
Juneau. Nov. 10. Sailed Northwestern,
westbound, noon; Humboldt, southbound, 8
a. m.
Hio Janeiro. Nov. 9. Sailed American
from Seattle for New York.
Meltiourne, Nov. 0. Arrived Japanese
steamer Komagata Mara. Everett via New
cestlaV Australia.
Svtluey, N. S. VT., Nov. 9. Sailed Schoon
er W. J. Patterson, Puget sound.
Shanghai, Nov. 10. Arrived British steam
er Magdala, San Franclaco, via porta.
Cor-tnel, Nov. 10. Arrived British- steam
er Heading, San Franclaco.
Houoluln, Nov. 10. Arrived Enterprise, Se
attle. Sailed Sc-ooner Melrose, Puget sound.
Victoria, B. C, Nov. 11. Arrived Japanese
steamer Taeoma Mara, Yokohama, at quaran
tine, H:20 a. m.
Nanalmo, B. C, Nov. 11. Arrived Barge
Acapulco. tow tug Tatoosh, San Francisco.
Kan Francisco. Nov. 10. Arrived, gulnault.
Grays Harbor, 11:20 a. m.: Umatilla, Seattle.
11:40 a. m.; Sonoma. Sydney, via Honolulu,
12:30 p. in.; Baaver. San Pedro, 1:40 p. in.;
Northern Pacific, Astoria 8:40 p. m.; Ade
line Smith. Coue Bav. 9:30 p. m.; U. S. S.
Prt.roetheug, Sitka. 11:S0 a. m.; U. 8. 8.
Ser4a. cruise southern California, 9:30 a. m.
Si.lled. Wblttler. Port San Lola, 1:40 a. m.;
F. A. Kllburn, Portland via ports. 10:60 a. m.;
British n. Maltl, Sydney via Tahiti. 12:20
p. m.; Congress, Seattle, 12:80 p. m. ; Jap
anese as. Panama 'Maru, Yokohama. 1:20 p.
m.; Mongolia. New York aad Loudon. 1:40
p. tn. -. Pasadena. Albion, 4 p. nt.; Hardy.
Cooa Bay. 4 . m.j Harvard, San Pedro. 4:15
p. m.; Caspar. 4:20 p. m.; Frank H. Buck,
Seattle, & p. m.; Sea Foam. Mendocino, B:l6
p. m.; Santa Monies. Portland. 5:40 p. ra. :
Jofcan Poulsva, Portland. 6:30 p. m.: Admiral
Iewey. Seattle, 7 p. m.; Yellowstone. Coos
Bay, 7:10 p. m.; Kroonland. Liondon. 7:19 p.
m.: Phoenix, Eureka. 7:50 p. m.: Bandon.
Vlandon, 8:10 p. in.: Helens. Grays Harbor,
t:15 p. m. : Washington, Enreka, 9:20 p. m. ;
Daisy Gadsby, Portland, 6:80 p. ra.
Knlboa. Nov. 10. Sailed, American steamer.
0. M. Clark. San Frinclaco.
, SeatUe. Wash., Nov. 10. Arrived. Nome
LOS ANGELES PLANS
FINE WELCOME TO
ISLAND TOURISTS
Great Northern Partv tn Re
............ . . j -
Feted on Arrival in San
Pedr.o Harbor, :
Traffic Manager Stone of the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship company,
now tn Lo Angeles, wires that the 1
Chamber of Commerce of that city is .
heading an official civic reception to,
the steamship Great Northern upon the i
occasion of her arrival in San Pedro !
harbor November 27, en route to the !
Hawaiian islands. This is the first of
" i i uieeEf liiauguraieo uy inn
steamship company in the endeavor to
cultivate the tourist business on the
coast.
In recognition of the efforts of the
officials of the company In establish
ing a direct four and one half day
service from her harbor to the islands.
Los Angeles will turn out en fgte to
iv-njuiue me travelers ana speea aaai
tlonal voyagers who will board the
ship there. Incidentally, a big cargo
of freight awaits the Gpeat Northern's
coming for shipment i-Hilo and Ha
waii. A proclamation has been issued
to the members of the Chamber of
Commerce and business men calling
attention to the advantage's of building
up a Trans-Pacific tra.le and solicit
ing the support of all interests.
"After the, exposition what?" writes
Mr. Stone in a communication to a
newspaper on the subject of developing
more tourist and commercial business
with the islands.
"Are we," he asjts. "to relax our
general efforts and watchfully wait
for something to turn up? The devel
opment and popularizing of travel to
the fascinating Hawaiian islands is
but one of the means to the end we
may offer greater variety to travelers.
We are -Instituting a national cam
paign of advertising of our new de
1-ixe service down the coast, via Port
land, San Francisco and Ixs Angeles,
and our hope Is that it will build up a
profitable all-year tourist business to
and through Oregon, Washington and
California."
Admiral Watson Floated.
Seattle. Nov. 11. (P. T S.) The
steamship Admiral Watson, which was
rammed and sunk by the steamship
Paralso in Seattle harbor on August
2?. was successfully floated today. The
vessel was towed to the plant of the
Seattle Construction & Drydock com
pany, and will be Immediately re
paired. Alleged Will Has
Misspelled Word
riht Over Estate of Late J. M. Xelta,
Oil Man, Develops Fact That Various
Was Spelled "Verloue" In Testament.
San Francisco, Nov. 11. (P. N. S.)
Handwriting experts may be called
to testify in behalf of the heirs of the
late John M.. Keith, millionaire oil
man, who are resisting the contest
brought by Louise Keith Thomson, who
Is claiming: the entire fortune as the
Alaska oil man's long- lost daughter.
A basis for handwriting experts' tes
timony was laid yesterday, when Dr.
Sarah J. Tedford. sister-in-law of Mrs.
Thomson, gave samples of her hand-
writing at the request of Attorney
John L.. McXab, representing the op
posing heirs.
At the direction of Superior Juds;e
Coffey, who overruled the objections
of Mrs. Thomson's counsel
Dr. Ted-
, ford WTOte:
i "I give, grant, devise and lequeath
'. to my only daughter, Louise K. Thom
son, all my real and personal property
in the various states of the union and
; abroad, after all my wishes are carried
out and obligations are met."
This is a portion of holographic
will which Mrs. Thomson and Dr. Ted
! ford claim Keith wrote In a Market
street stationery store a few days be
fore his death.
In the purported testament the word
' "various'' is misspelled "verious." The
same error was done in the writing ef
; Dr. Tedford in the courtroom,
i Dr. Tedford claims that the alleged
'' will has been tampered with nince it
was filed In the county clerk's office.
Post Commander
Of Salem Dies
Salem. Or., Nov. 11. Frank I.
Pound, commander of Sedgwick pou.
G. A. R. Salem, member of the 104tn
Illinois infantry in the Civil war, died
here this morning. He was born In
Marengo, Wayne cornty, New York,
and had been a resident of Marion
county for 24 years. lie is survived
by a wife and the following seven
children: Jeanette and Dr. B. S., Sa
lem; Ruby P. and Mrs. O. H. Gilbert.
Portland; Mrs. A. C. Holcomb, Grants
Pass; Mrs. J. B. Dressier, Mankato,
Kan., and O. A., Aumsville.
New Information to
Favor John Lawson
i
Trinidad, Colo., Nov. 11. (I. . N. !
S.l District Judge Wiley today sus- '
tained the motion of Attorneys Haw- 1
Winn and Clark, representing the Mine
I Workers of America, to quash lnfor- ;
I matlon charging subornation and per- i
jury in connection with the affidavit
k.t TnpAf T-Tn li tnat ne was coerced
Into finding a verdict of guilty
against John Lawson.
New Informations will be filed at
once, it was stated following the
ruling;.
City. San Franclaco, 10:30 a. m.; Colonel E.
L. Drake. Ban Franclaco, 9:15 a. m.: British
dredge Mexico, from Salina Crnc, via Sun
Francisco, 8:30 a. m.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 9. Arrived. Seward.
S-W Alaska.' 8 p.m.; Jap. sa. Yokohama Maru.
porte, 8:30 p. m. : Stoming Star. -British Co
Tacoma. T p. m. ; Fulton. British Columbia
lumbta porta, 9:80 p. m. Sailed. City of Seat
tle, southwest Alaska, midnight: Kansas City,
S-W Alaaka. 6:30 p. ro.; Br. shin Cardopia.
United Kingdom, tow tuar Pioneer. 2 p. m.;
French ship Julea Gomnies, United Kingdom,
tow tug Fearless. 6 p. ra.
V a Idea. Alaaka. Nor. S. Sailed. Admiral
Evane westbound, 5 a. m.
Skafway. Nov. 9. Sailed, Humboldt, eoath
bound, 6:30 a. m. ,
Wrangell, Nov. Sailed, Northwestern,
northbound. 12:30 p. tn.
Yokohama. Nov. S.-vArrlved, Jap. atre., Akl
Mara. Seattle; Tenyo Maru, San Franrtseo.
Coronel. Nv. 6. Sailed. Br. as. Caldersrove,
Seattle (or Unite. Kingdom.
Vlftroia n r x.n. in v.a t. ,
Hudson Msru, Vancouver. B. C, 'for Vlad- j
inxraci: nr. as. Bessie umiar, crom Van
couver for Manila, via Shanghai.
Powell River. B. C Nov. 1. Arrived. Jap.
a. Nlchlyo Maru. Hakodate. 6 p. m.
Port Townsend, Nov. 10. Pasted m. T. S.
Loop Seattle. 8 a. m.
Point Wella, Nor. 10. Arrived. W. 8. Por
ter, Sao Franclaco.
Taeoma. Nor. . Arrived. St. Helena, west
eoart ports via Saa Francisco. S:30 p. m. .
Indictments Are
Expected Against
Chinese Smugglers
San Francisco. Nov. 11. (P.
N. S.) Indictments against
high officials of the immlgra- r
tlon service and the Paclfio
Mall, are expected as tbe result
of the .federal grand Jury s
probe of- the Chinese smuggling
scandal which began today. The
Jury will first investigate the
attempt to land 86 contraband
Chinese from the liner Mongolia
and will then' probe other at-
tempts of a like nature.
rn tt "a a -
jGQTg 6 ill MeiTlIQail
uriP TTlHT
IITIPP MPntfiTfl r IV1
UllUC 1Y1CU1U1U X . UXi
jrative of Donglea County Was WsU
Known in state, Having Taken Active
Part In Public Affairs.
Medford, Or., Nov. -A.-0 eorge H.
Merriman, pioneer of the Rogue River
valley, long a leader in Republican
politic, former postmaster of Medford
and one of the most widely known of
Its citizens, died at his home in this
city Saturday night from acute gastri
tis. He had been attending to business
matters downtown, and was feeling In
the best of health but a few hours
before death.
Mr. Merriman was born In 1855 In
Douglas county, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Merriman, being pio
neers of '51. At 2 years of age, he
was brought by his parents to Jackson
county, where he had resided ever
since, with the exception of three years
spent in Oakland, Or. He was a black
smith by trade, and for many years
prior to the coming of the railroad was
official government horeeshoer between
Roseburg and Redding, Cal.
Mr. Merriman was appointed post
master of Medford by President Mc
Klnley, but refused reappointment, and
while holding no official office since
that time, he has always taken a prom
inent part In local politics. Mr. Merri
man was a close personal friend of
Governor Withycombe, and the gover
nor always called upon him wnen In
Medford.
Mr. Merriman is survived by his
mother, Mrs. William H., who recently
celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday; by
his wife, and a family of seven chil
dren. One daughter, Mrs. J. G. Hous
ton, lives in Portland. The funeral,
held Tuesday, was largely attended,
and under the direction of the local
lodge of Elks.
Electors at Albany
Ready for Fray
Albany. Or.-, Nov. 11. The registra-
tlon up to last night for city election
December 6 was lOUL', and if they con
tinue to come as they have in the last
few days, the total recistration will
bo 1600, the number expected by city
officials. City Recorder Van Tassel
eays there are at least that many
eligible voters here.
The figures show that the wards
have kept close together all the way
through. The registration by wards is
as follows: First ward, 322; Second
ward, 33"; Third ward. 843. Registra
tion will end November 20 at 6 o'clock
p. m.
The time for filing nomination peti
tions closes tonight. Besides a full
Socialist ticket, the lineup Is as fol
lows: Mayor Curl will be unopposed
for reelection since Judge L. L,. Swan
refused to accept the nomination of
fered by his friends; L. 1. Lewelling
and J. 3. Van Winkle will contest for
tecorder; H. F!. Cusick Is out for re
election as city treasurer and is un-
, opposed; there are six candidates for
chief of police, as folVows: Austin,
incumbent; Marshall, King, Catlin,
Ramsey and Wood.
For councilman from the First ward,
Pr. J. H. Robnett is out without oppo
sition. Kd Wiles is out in the Second
ward, also unopposed, while Council
man McElmurry end J. W. Reader will
light It out in the Thhd ward.
Two charter amendments will' be on
the ballot. One, If carried, will give
the council power to issue bonds to
take care of floating indebtedness
when that body decides that such ac
tion would be to the best interests of
the city. The other is to provide for
a permanent registration system.
Car Skids and Rolls
Down Embankment
Colfax, Wash., Nov. 11. AlvinCoyle,
i nped 55, a resident of Walla Walla, re
1 reived serious injury last evening
j. while driving a new automobile from
'Spokane to Walla Walla. The car
bkidded on the muddy road on the
Buck canyon road at Colfax, going
hundreds of feet down the embank
ment. Mr. Coyle was taken to St.
Ignatioua hospital, where 50 stitches
were taken in cuts on his face. His
body was crushed about the chest,
His physicians say he will recover.
Coyle remembers turning twice with
the car, and "says he thinks he wa3
thrown from the car on the third time
over. The car was wrecked.
CHINESE WOMAN SLAIN
San Franeisco, Nov. 11. (P. N
S.) A young Chinese woman, the
wife of Woo Ling; is dead, the vic
tim of a mysterious murder. She
was shot last night. Her husband
denies any knowledge of tho tragedy
Six shots were fired at the woman.
A Chinese, seen running from the
scene, was chased by the police, and
after being captured waa found to
be wounded himself. He said he waa
Gin Hong. . i
U. Keeps Eye on Fair.
Washington. Nov. 11. (I. N. S.)
J. W. Bevans, assistant chief of the
customs division of the treasury de
partment, today was ordered to San
Francisco to oversee the closing of
the Panama-Pacific exposition and to
watch foreign exhibits which were
permitted to enter free of Import
rtutles.
Thousands Take
this mild, family remedy to avoid illness,
and to improve and protect their health.
They keep their blood pure, their
livers active, their bowels regular and
digestion sound and strong with
PAULS
.tarcest Sale of Any Medicine in the World,
dotal erarywharo. la boMS, 10c Zfte.
Maldnc It Right
"Do you know that ugly gentleman
opposite?" . "
"That Is my brother, madam."
"Oh! I beg your pardon; I had not
noticed the resemblance."
Brief Tales of Yesterday
Germans Say English Blockade on Baltic Fails; Kaiser Building
Many Zeppelins; Secretary Lane Opens Land, in Oregon; Ore
gon Angora Goats Lead All at Fair; Utah Miners Lose Strike
" Fight; Preacher Declares Newspaper Advertising Is Big Help.
General.
Waahlng-ton The interstate com
merce commission suspended until
March 10 tariffs proposing an Increase
on transcontinental roads, in carload
rates on lumber and other forest pro
ducts from Easton and other points
west of Spokane, in Washington, to
Nebraska, South Dakota and other
states.
V7aslilnton Under the enlarged
homestead act Secretary of the Interi
or Lane has designated for entry 1S5,
000 acres in Oregon, of which CS.000
are in Malheur, S0.O00 In llamath and
25,000 in Grant county., .
Hew York Count Kalman Czaky,
whose wife, formerly Mrs. Maud How
ard Bryan, is wealthy. Informed that
he could not return to her until after
he had secured work, has created a Job
for himself by opening a cigar Btore in
East Forty-ninth street.
Pittsburg That newspaper adver
tising Is good for the church is the
opinion expressed by Rev. Edwin A.
Rumball before the annual meeting
of the Unitarian conference of the
middle states.
Park City, TJtah Operators of the
Silver King Coalition mines apparently
won a victory when 300 of the 875
striking miners returned to work. They
had been given until 6 o'clock last
night to taketheir old places.
Washington A 10 mile rural route.
No. 2, out of Marshfleld, Or., will be
opened January 3, to be covered daily.
At Brewster, Wash., on the same day.
a 27 mile route. No. 1, will be estab
lished for trl-weekly service.
European War.
London Steps that were taken re
cently to prevent Irishmen of military
age from leaving Liverpool for the
United States, have been applied to
the whole United Kingdom, deo'ared
Secretary of Home Affairs Sir Jonn A.
Simon, In the house of commons.
Xiondon The London Telegraph was
informed by its Rotterdam correspon
dent that Germany is rushing work on
dirigible Zeppelins in various parts of
the empire. They are of all sizes.
Berlin That during the past two
weeks 1200 ships have cleared' from
different ports of the Baltic despite
the British blockade, is the gist of a
dispatch sent by tho Overseas News
a.ency. indicating that the blocKad is
a failure.
Berlin Owing to fear of Interfer
ence by the British parcel post service
from Germany to the United States
hs been stopped by the Holland-Amer
Un liners, hut tiie traffic from
Arr?ferica to Germany has cot been cur
tailed. Berlin The Austro-Hungatian Cor
respondent of the Cologne Gazette wires
his paper that the third Italian effen-
Plan Cooperative
Sale of All Eggs
Eugene, Or., Nov. 11. Arrangements
have been completed by the Lane
county Pomona Grange for the co
operative marketing of the eggs raised
by the members of the grange. Ar
rangements have been made with a
local bank to advance the money for
the purchase of the eggs from the
farmers by the market committee t
the grange and they will then be sent
to Portland or Seattle or wherever the,
. , ,. i . ; .i i
highest market price is paid
The members of the pool receive pro
rata the sum obtained In advance of
what was paid them by the commit
tee. The committee will pay fhe high
est local market rjrlce.
Arrancomr.ntfl VinVA hn TnAitA for '
a place in Eugene where all the eggs
brought in by the grange members
may be candled and graded. None
but fresh eggs will be marketed by
the committee.
Army-Navy Orders
Sao Franclaco, Nov. 11. (P. N. S.) Army
orders: Captain James Hanson, quartermaster
coipa, to Presidio of San Francisco as assist
ant to tbe quartermaster. Captain Arthur U.
Da via, medical eorp. to Fort McDowell., tem
porary duty, until return Captain Edward I).
Kremers, medical corps. Major Harrj L.
Btiele. coast artillery, detailed quartermaster
corps. Captain Channeey B. Humphrey. Twen
tv -ninth to Fifth infantry. Captain II. Clay
li. Supplee. Fifth to Twenty-ninth Infantry.
Second Lieutennnt Junius I. Boyle. Philip
pine scouts, having been recommended for
discbarge by the commanding - general Phil
ippine department for misconduct. Is discharged
from the service of tbe Inlted States.! First
Lieutenant Edgar Z. Steever, Eleventh Infan
try, to office chief of staff, temporary duty.
First Lieutenant Youlr M. Marks, eoast ar
tillery, upon relief treatment Letterman gen
eral hospital, report commanding officer coast
defenses San Franetaeo for duty with a com
pany at Fort vyinfield Sowtt. Captsln Alvan
C. Glllem. Fifteenth cavalry, detailed Inspec
tor Instructor Fifth cavalry, mllitls district,
relieving John K. Hemphill, cavalry. Captain
Btephen M. Kocheraperfer., Second cavalry,
f laced on detached list. Captain John E.
lemphlll, cavalry, removed therefrom. Captain
G Soulard Turner. sikhbI corps, to Fort Bay
ard for treatment. Captain William O. Smith,
quartermaster corps, to Twenty-eighth infan
try; Lieutenant poioncl Jtmei K. Mclndoe, en
gli.eers. to Katisaa City. Major Joseph C.
Castner, Infantry, detailed chief of staff
Eighth militia division. Lieutenant Colonel
William S. Sott. First cavalry, detailed chief
of ataff Fifteenth militia divlrlon. Captain
James H. Bryaon, quartermaster corps, to Rl
Psso. Terts. aa assistant to depot quarter
master. Colonel J. Walker Bennet. ordnanee
department. Inspect armament Forts Dade and
Ttylor. Major John H. Rice, ordnance de
partment, U Newport News inspection ma
terial. Major Benjamin F. Bardaway, Sev
enteenth infantry, relieved army war college.
Leaves,
first Lieutenant Harry Ganta, aviation offi
cer, extended one mouth.
First Lieutenant Kmlle V. Cntrer, Nineteenth
Infantry, two saonths.
- levy Orders.
Lieutenant I. H. Mayfleld, C-B, to command
0-4.
Ensign 0. B. Juntuj, Tonopah, to M-l.
Acting Chaplain G. B. Jurats, appointed.
i -
i
Caste for GraUtod.
Minister Amid all your troubles. 1
am pleased to see that your sens of
jrratUude does not fall.
Mrs. Jones No, sir. Rheumatls Is
bad enough, but I must be thankful
T etUl have a back Jo have It In.
sive in the Isonso district Is a defi
nite failure, only feeble attempts be
ing made to advance.
Paclflc Coast.
Saa Pranolsco Oregon Angora goats
have got tlfe "goat" of goat ralBers in
other states, for William Rlddell &
Sons, of Monmouth, Or., captured three
first prizes In three sections In the
Judging at the fair grounds. The In
dications are that they will take
everything.
Xios Angeles Charging that her
husband paid .court to a young German
girl while he served In the German
army as a surgeon, Mrs. FraniSska
Trummer, of this city, today filed uit
for divorce from Dr. Carl K. F. Trum
mer. Mrs. Trummer alleges that her
husband went to Kurope because he
preferred war to living with her.
San Francisco Mrs. Melcena Dyott,
of Los Angeles, who on October 17
shot her divorced husband, Sam Dyott,
a real estate operator, was held to an-
suer after a brief preliminary hearing.
The husband. Just recovering, appeared
aa a witness against her. Fearing a
second attempt upon his life, he asked
the detectives to search her. They
found a piece of chewing sum.
Pacific Northwest.
Seattle The 22.09 mills fixed by the
city council as Seattle's tax Ifvy for
1916 has been declared invalid by
Judge R. B. Albertson, in the" superior
court- The court held that the coun
cil, in fixing the levy over the mayor's
veto by resolution rather than by or
dinance, was actios without authority.
The decision will be appealed to the
supreme court.
Seattle Because Mrs. B. Nltta, a
comely Japanese matron, refused to
desert her husband and accompany him
on a voyage to Japan, Sabura Toshida,
it is alleged, kidnaped Mrs. Nltta's
Infant daughter. Yoshida Is held at
the city Jail. The baby haa been re
turned to its mother.
Everett Hla skull shattered by a
blow from a swinging tree. Melvln
Gronning, a hook tender employed at
the Day Lumber company's logging
camp at Big Lake, is dead. His home
was in Seattle.
Taeoma Less than 24 hours after
he had been declared sane in Super or
Judge Easterday's court, Tony Stepin-
aich, 83, attempted suicide by jumping
In front of a street car. The motor
man stopped the car Just as one of
the front wheels touched Steplnalch's
neck. He was only slightly bruised.
Eugene A R. Gray, of Portland.
has been elected general secretary and
manager of the Eugene T. M. C. A. to
succeed K. Kinney Miller, who has
gone to Tucson, Aria, to accept a slml
lar position.
Real Estate
and Building
Deputy District Attorney to Tell
Realty Men of Trade Condi
tions in Southern Oregon.
Robison to Speak.
Charles W. Robison, deputy dlstrlc
attorney. will address the Portland
ieajty to:
rnt!n .
meeting in
narrt nt it. r.o-ni.r w.nv
g in tne Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow noon. As a representative
of the Cnamber of Commerce Mr.
Robison recently made a study of
trade conditions In southern Oregon.
A number of names of realty firms
in the state at large will ba voted
upon for membership. Prank 8.
Fields will be chairman of the day.
Gets Portland Apartment.
J. O. Elrod of Portland has sold a
large wheat ranch In eastern Wash -
I lngton to M. C. Spores of Eugene in
exenange ror me Heryl apartment
building on the north aide of Love-
Joy street, between Twenty-first and
Twenty-second streets. The structure
Is frame and three
stories high. Both
.60,000.
properties went at
Plans $2500 DwelHng.
L. E. Fields, 295 Clay street, has
commissioned Goodrich & Goodrich
to erect a IVi story frame dwelling
at 678 East Forty-sirth street, north,
from plans prepared by B. F. Hart
It is to cost $2500.
Building Permits.
H. T. Masaman Repair 1 story frame dwell
ing. 45 Wlucbell St.. between Peninsular and
uiuauiar biui
iit an tion ats.; tmiiders, H
H F. Plough, J750.
L. MeftoltT and
C. O. Hill Erect 1 story frame garage.
43." Market St., between llth and 12th ats
builder. F. D. Patron, 125.
Henry Falling eatate Repair 4 etory ordl
ni.ry stores and offices, 122 3d St., between
Washington and Alder eta.; builder, Jdhn Aa
derson. $100.
J. Wojcik Repair 1 story frame dwelling.
P01 Longvlew ave., between Mason and Skid
i.re sta.: builder Miller Bros., $100.
tudebaker Bros. Repair 3 story frame
warehouse, itfO E. Morrison St., between E
1st and E. 2d ats.; builder, Portland Ekrvator
Co.. $575.
L. E. Fields Erect 1 storv frim. in.
tag. 678 E. 46th et. N.. between Siskiyou and I
tvjicaiisi sis,; uuuacr, a. w. Hart, S2-00.
Mr. Reavee Repair 1 etory frame dwelling,
2D1 E. 3Hth et., between Madlaon and Mala
ats.; builder, Robert Byrd, $90.
Daniel McKlnnon Repair 1 story frame
barn. 10 E. 16th at., between H. Ash and E.
Ackeny ats.; builder, same, $90.
W. M. Selander -Erect 1 story frame gar
age, 77S E. 72d at. between Fremont aad
Beech ats.; builder, same, $100.
. I. E. Martin Erect IV, story frame dwell
lag, 1130 E. 28th N.. between Emerson aad
Killlngaworta ave.; builder, tbe MeMlna Bids
Co., $1800.
J. D. Morris Erect 1 story (table M E.
21st at., between E. Cam there and Division
sts.; builder. M. M. Hyaea. $78.
K. C. Barter -Brect 1 story frame garage.
802S 65th ave. S. B., between 80th and 2d
tt.; builder, Mr. Johnson, $40.
Chas. H. Begg Repair 2 story frame dwell-
lag. 14S1 K. isth at., between Ret A Mtldea
Te.; builder, Fred Crynee, $150.
U. R. Gots Krect 1 atory frame range,
S94 Ttllameok at., between IS. 12th and E.
ISta st.; builder, W. J. Iuulap, flOO.
Real Estate Transfers.
Emma . McGalre and husband to Anna
Brown et al I 13, 14. 11. 1. Iugleside
Park $
Boy A. Cook to M. V. look, L. 12, 13,
B.'S. Point View addition to St. Johns
S lei on la Meyer to Alice H. Miller. L.
S, B. 97. Sellwood
James B. OauMln and wife to Cather
ine B. Benolt. L 2. U. 2. KedUcbton
Charles Fleck and wife to William Mil
ler. 47x123 ft. lu H. 13. 14, Paradise
Spring farm
Caroline Nlebur to Frank It. Kay. &
acre beginning at V aec. on S. line
See." 19. T. 18, B. 1 E
6tate Bank of Rainier to Pacific Land
Co. L. 12, .B. 8. Hutchinson's ad
A. B. Johnson et al to W. W. Glass,
L 6. B. 2. Linda Vlata
750
1
1
10
10
10
1.000
10
m
10
Vf. W. "Glass and wife to U. A. Craw
ford. L. 6, B. 2. Linda Vista. I..
20. 21, 22, 2, S4, B. 8. Lee How Park
Victor Land Co. to Loulw Welnbard et
al L. 10, IT. 18, 19. So. It. ill. Wil
lamette addition to E. Portland
O. F. Clester et al to Lottie Oehruan,
L. . B. 60, Hose City Park
William J. Coats to John W. Hnrt. I..
6. 7. 17. 23, 27. 28, B. 6; L. 38. W.
40. 41. n. fl; L. 14. 17. 18. 19. ,
21. 22. 40. 41. 43, 44. B. 7: L. 3. SI.
44. t 4M. B. 8: L. 1. 8, It. 111.
14. 15. 18, 21, B. 9; L. 1. :i2. i:.
3d. 48; Tt. 9, L. 3. 4. 9, 10. 2:. 31.
82. K. B4: B. 11; L. 4. 8, 0. 4:t. 4.
B 12; L. 43, 46, 47. 48, B. 14. tlreenoe
Heights
Charles K. Henry and wife to William .
I J. Jcoo et al E. 29.4 ft. L. 7. W.
i 10.8 ft. L. 8. B. 4, Kallroad Slioiis sd
I Franklin Ilea Ity Co. to Theresa Jarott
Campbell. L. 2. 26. May field
, James N. Ulmated to 8arh E. Olmsted
1 L. 18, B. 8. Hancock St. addition . .
W. K. Deal and wife to LouIsh M.
EnswortU. X. 1. B. S, Harlem ad....
J. li. Balaton and wife to Crse K.
Kelley, L. 4, B. 4. Sewl. klr ad
Bert K. Marlon and wife to Walter
Blackburn, L. 3, B. 4. irellor ....
Rudolph Curlatina'j and wife to Ileurv
C. Wulf. 95x100 ft. In See. 1. T. 1
S, It. 1 B
H. (ilerinan to Tillle (jlerman. L. 81.
82. B. 1, Wellington
Moor Inr. Co. to J. F. MeGlnnla et
al. L. 3. 4. B. B9. Vernon
H. E. Noble and wife to Charles A.
Dunn. 1.. 13. K. 5. Koirtiase addition
Harold G. Upton and wife to J. rt.
A mold, L. IS. 14, lfl. W. 40 ft. L.
I. '.. B. 2. Midway addition
Mrpanlel Inr. Co. to Stonewall Cawl-
field. L 1. B. 2, Caexar Park
Monroe Lowe to e Urand M. Baldwin,
I-. 1, it. B. 7, Lexliiaton Ilts
Edward A. Baldwin ann wife to I.ouImi
II. Boiae. L. 7. 8. B. 92. K. Portland
Orare J. Skeeters to o. V. BraUli-y. 1..
ft. K, B. 7, Sunujuide ad
Oeoigo II. Mallory to O. V. Kartlev.
2i acre tracta-lu Sec. 15 T. 1 S.. it.
10
l.CKK)
10
10
10
10
Woman Opens Home
To Lonesome Girl
Mrs. O. A- Black, KolUster, CaL, An
swers Appeal of Omaha Miss, Who
Seeks Only Love and Square Meal.
Omaha, Neb.. Nov 11. (IT. P.)
Lonesome Ethel Andhrcssen is going
to have a home. Her prayer that she
be given a place where she could have
some one to love her and give her a
square meal has been answered.
Mrs. G. A. Black of Hollister, Cal
seeing the girl's tearful letter to Chief
AVhite of San Francisco, wired her to
come to live with her.
Tears of Joy stood in the girl's eyes
She waa ready to fulfill her offer of
walking across the country if she
J Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
BVtms,s4 serf e vsM sfLAaXja pfl flwfaan M 9
Easily aad Cheaply
Made at Home.
If some one in your family hail an
nu Mii-j fa nnnffh nr bad throat or
chegt c0,d that ha- been hanging on
tnd refuses to yield to treatment, get
from anv drug store 2 hi ounces of
Pinex and make It into a pint of cough
syrup, and watch that cough vanish
Pour the 2 V4 ounces of Pinex f&O
stA.it' ,rfi into n liint botllf uudflll
I tne h0ttie with plain granulated sugar
vrun Thn total cost is about &4 cenis
and gives you a full pint a family
supply of a most effective remedy, at
a saving of 12. A day s use win usu
allv overcome a hard cough. Easily
prepared In S minutes full directions
with Plnex. Keeps perfectly and has
a pleasant taste. Children like it.
It's reailv remarkable how promptly
and easily it loosens the dry, hoarse or
tlnrht cough and heals the inflamed
.nomV.ra r, .n In a n.'linflll COllirh. I
r)ho Htntin the fornSation of phlegm in
tli throat and bronchial tubes, thus
endini: the Derelttent loose cough. A
splendid remedy for bronchitis, winter
coughs, bronchial asthma and whoop
ing cough,
Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, rich in guaiacol, which la
so healing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
do 5, r.cent any thing else. A guar-
antee of absolute satisfaction goes
with this preparation or money
The
Pinex Co.,
(Adv.)
Pt. Wayne, Ind.
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff
The only sure way to get fid of dan-
I druff is to dissolve, it. then you destroy
ill entirely. To do this, get about four
' ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap-
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub It
in Bentjy wR the finger tips.
Do this tonight and ly morning,
most If not ail, of your dandruff will
b, gpne, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
Tou will find, too that all itching
and digging of the scalp will atop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, sllkv and soft, nnd look
and feel ai hundred times better.
Tou can ret llnuld arvon at any drug
. - - . m . .
trft- 11 s inexpensive 4vca never raue
Reliable Home Treatment
Thousands of wives, mothers snd sis.
ters are enthusiastic In their praise of
ORRINE. because It has cured their
loved ones of the "Drink HaMt" and
thereby brought happiness to their
homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE
costs only $1.00 per boa. Ask for
Free Booklet. The Owl Drug Co.,
Washington at Broadway. , (Adv.)
MIT
could out hava the horns.. XooaV char.
Ity official, however, dissuaded her
from starting out at" oncev aa they
wished to. investigate the California
woman's offer before alJ0wlflf . the
girl to go there. . ' !
Mamma ! Give a
Cascaret Quick,
Xook at Tongue
Don't you see your child is
bilious, feverish, sick, V
constipated ?
Relieve little stomach, liver, ,
and bowels with candy .V -.
cathartic. !
Listless, lieevlsli. feverish, drooping.
Little stomach sick, breath sour and
tonaue coated. Mamma, you must set
now or your little one will be real sick
soon. Get a 10-cent box of Cascareta
at the drug store, give a whole Cas
caret any time. Cascarets are barm-
less and children love this candy r
thartlo which stimulate the little
liver, cleans the thirty feet of tender
bowels and sweetens the poor, sick
stomach In a few hours.
Mothers know that Cascarets act and
act thoroughly, and that they Cure the
little folks right up. Cascarets is best
laxative for men, women and children.
They never gripe or sicken.
Beldams
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesii 25catalldrisist3.-
PORTLAND WOMEN
MIGHT TELL HAIR
SECRET '
A great many Portland women, wbs
have an abundance of beautiful hair, .
know about a remarkable hair formula
which every woman ought to know
about. For a number of years Port
land druggists have been continually
mlled upon to mix this formula. Un
doubtedly the use of this formula is
largely the secret of the beauty and
luxuriance of the hair of very many
Portland women and men too. The
formula consists of six ounces of bay
rum, two ounces lavona de composes,
and one-half drachrn of menthol crys
tals. Home people add a teaapoonful
of perfume. A New York physician
and a New York chemist were recently
consulted regarding the efficacy of
this mixture and they both say they,
know of nothing better to destroy
dandruff. stimulate hair arowth,
cleanse nnd Invigorate the scalp, stop
falling hair, and to make the hair
fluffy and give it luster. Any drug
glHt can furnish you the Ingredients
which you can mix at home or will mix
them for you. Apply to the scalp
night end morning and rub in with the
finger tips. (Adv.)
For Acid Stomachs
Use Magnesia
The almost universal use of mafneets by
physlclsns and specialists la the treatment ef
stomach troubles la due to tbe fact that it
neutralises tbe excessive acid aad thus stops
food fermentation the direct cause of nearly
all stomach trouble. Of tbe many form ef
magnesia, u. h as oxides. dLrm tea, carbon-
stps, aulphates, etc., the one now supplied la
either powdered or tablet form and espe
cially recommended for acid stomachs is H
Bursts, msgnesia, a teaapoonful of which la
a little warm water Immediately after eating
will Instantly neutralise the excessive .add,
stop fermentation and thus ensure palsies
normal dlgeatlon. Be lure to get burarated
msgneals rather than sny other magnesia, en
tbls form Is prepared especially for the treau ,
meat of arid stomachs. The five grata tab
leu are tbe most convenient for phyalclaiis
and travelsra to carry and two tablets aye '.
equivalent to a teaapoonful of tbe powder,
lake two of the tablets (with or without wa
ter), or a teaapoonful of the powdo Is a
quarter of a glaa of wster after each meal.
Stomsrh sufferers sod dyspeptics who follow
this plan and avoid the use of pepsin, charcoal,
mxl miuts. drugs snd medk'lnoe are aston
ished to find that the stomach, relieved of
the Irritating acid and gsa, soon regains Its
normal tone and can do lta work a loo wltkH
out tbe doubtful eld of artificial digestaaU.Ad
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
Increase Is Weljrht Ton JPouads of
More. . ;
"I'd certainly give most anything to
be able to fat up a few pounds ana :
stay that way," 3 declares every ax-;1
oesslvely thin man or woman. Such a
result is not Impossible, despite past
failures. Most ttiln people are rlc-
time of mal-nutrltion, a condition
v.hlch prevents the fatty elements t
food from being taken up by the blood
a they are, when the powers Of nu
trition are normal. Instead of getting
into the Mood, much of the (at and
flesh producing elements atay in the
intestines until they pass from the
body an waste. i
To correct this oondltlon and to pro
duce a healthy, normal, amount of fat.
the nutritive processss must be artl-r
flclally supplied with the power which .
nature haa denied them. This caa '
probably best be accomplished by eat
ing a Sargol tablet with every meal. ,:
Eargol Is a careful combination of six .
splendid aastmilatlve agents. Taken
with neals they mix with the food to ,'
turn the sugars and starches of what
you have catwi Into rich, ripe nourish
ment for the tissues and blood and its
rsptd effect has been in many cases
reported remarkable. Reported gains
of from 19 to 25 pounds in a single .
month are by no means- infrequent..
Yet Its action is perfectly natural and
absolutely harmless. Eargol ta sold;
by all druggists everywhere and every
fiackage contains a ruarantea of weight
nc rente or money back. i -
NOTE: Sargol is recommended only '
aa a flesh builder and while excellent
res tilts in cases of nervous indigestion, !'
etc., have been reported, care should b
taken about using It unless a gain of
weight Is desired. - I (Adv.)