-
is
V
16
t THE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1916.
OSS TO WATERFRONT
IS
PLACED AT A MILLION
Shipping Men Estimate Con
'. servatively on Supplies and
:; Labor Lost From Conflict.
3RAIN FLEET CUT IN TWO
&iasr. Oriental and Coastwise
Trad Are IJkawlse Affected
s. lured to Other rields.
r. i:
.Ths European war haa rut at least
$1,000,000 from Portland's payroll dur
ing" the pact shipping season, accord-
to well posted waterfront men.
. The grain fleet of ordinarily 100
rtuili was rut to 50. l.aih vessel
all. It Is estimated, leiive upwards of
(10,000 here In supplies, drydock, long
shore wage, towage and pllotare.
I kth, coastwise trade Amerloan
Tfawaltan, Grace and independent
keamers probably left at least half
that amount annually. The American
Hawaiian has had but six craft here
In ths paat 12 months, the Grace line
none and the Independent lines none.
'The offshore lumber trade, usually
amounting to at least luo vexseis, nas
likewise been cut to almost a quarter
of Its former strength.
In tnost Instances the estimate of
110,000 lo each such ship is low. A
Norwegian steamer here last fall left
127,000. A Hrltlah ship hrre during
the winter left 122,500, while one of
the more recent nailing ships left $16,-
500.-
' In addition to these losses the ori
ental trade has also been completely
cut off and 1ms probably meant the
loaa of another $250,000.
Could the value of cargoes, or busi
ness, lost be estimated, the loss would
reach a figure of several millions.
' The outlok for the coming season
ia . better than the past season, be
cause of the additional money which
the shipbuilding industry will leave
here. Many longshoremen are turn
ing their attention to this Industry
and will find Jobs, temporarily at
least. In this line.
,' Exporters have so far been unable
to " charter vessels for delivery of
next season's grain crop, but have
hope of being able to handle a num
ber of steamers through the canal
during" the fall months at least, and
Of securing at last a small fleet of
ailing vessels for winter and spring
loading. -
REPUBLIC
UKPOHTKl) SOLD
Famous Craft May Heroine Menilxr
of British Merchant Marine.
. -Ban Francisco, May 4 (P. N. S. i
.Again .the steamer Republic has
changed hands, and with her ale by
Sudden & Chrlstensen to "eastern own
era" for a reported price of $l,i00,ooo.
a new period In the whip's ct'mtful
'history in about to begin.
The Republic was originally the
Walkure, a German ship. Sue was
Seised by the French while lying In
.Papeete harbor, after the war started
and sunk by German shells.
Sudden Ai ChriMtensen IxhikM hor
fOX - $2.00n, raised her at a com re
ported to be $ir.o,ooo. mid bronchi her
to San Francl.xcii. Here slip lias been
taking on a cargo of kt ocked down
ratlroad cars nml steel plnle, aiui has
been making ready to sail for Van
couver, and from there for Vlail.voMok.
What she Is to take on at Vancouver
is not known, except that it will be "a
general cargo'1 for the nines.
If the report that the new owners
are clOBely connected with the KngHxh
government is true, the Republic mny
well be called the camel eon of the
seas.
ALL ALONCi TIIK WATKKKKONT
.
'.-.Completing a slow passage of fi.",
days from .'ortland. the Kiemh ship
Andre Theodore reached (ilaKgow May
1. .. She Is the first vessel In several
(seasons to be sent to Glasgow for dis
charge. The O-W. R. & N. c0 steamer Has
HalO Will he .Inspected tomorrow an4
wlH shortly enter the beaoh service for
the summer.
Twenty-five parsons, assessed with
fine totalling J4K00, were tHken In
tow during the past few days by har-
oor police and customs officials for
Violations of the navigation laws.
" ? Immigration Inspector .1. II. Harbour
in in Hood River today, arrancinp for
the handling f the berry pickers for
the coming season.
The steamer Heaver arrived In last
night, after a smooth trip up the coast
from San Francisco.
' Prlvat Yacht on Way 'll ere.
Seattle. Wash.. May 4. (P. N. S.l
On a cruise which will lake her tip the
Columbia river and then down the
rout to San Francisco, Southern Cali
fornia and Mexico, the steam yacht
, Ituna, owned by R. Fred Vogel, of Ios
AngeUs, sailed from Seattle yesterday.
Aboard the Ituna were Vogel and
Ward Chapman, a Kos Angeles at-
tomey.
: The Ituna has been at Seattle all
winter, undergoing repairs after a col
lision at Petersburg, Alaska, with the
Bteamshlp City of Seattle. She has
been repaired and refitted at a cost of
$10,000.
, -T - Break-Up Coming Early.
Dawson. V. T., May 4. (P. N. S.)
Ice in the Yukon river In front of
Pawaon broke yesterday, and an open
river ia expected within a week. The
early breakup of the Ice has surprised
.(Acniruj
Inflamed Bmloo'c -
and Knob-Hrta?
Cal-o-cide
1 l
I GIVES INSTANT' RELIEF
FROM
WAR
CAUSES
M . . ' -V J
' mm V .French-heel
fi 0$ ?Ss-Excess
GEORGE BERNARD
SHAW, who cables char
acteristic comment on the
Irish outbreak in Dublin.
.'TO Vrt-.'X
New York, May 4. (V. P.) George
Bernard Shaw today cabled the follow
ing comment on the Irish rebellion:
"Silly, Ignorant, wrong-headed, hon
orable, brave, republican."
the river wlsemen, who had predicted
a closed river for several weeks yet.
A sudden warm turn in the weather
was what upset the calculations of the
experts.
Cetriana In Trouble.
Pan Francisco, May 4. The British
steamer Cetriana, which left here
March 7 for Liverpool, la reported as
having put Into St. Thomas with a list
and side ports leaking.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrival! May 4.
Johsn Poulnen, American gteamer. Captain
UWentadt. balUftt from San Francisco; lxou
Lumber company.
Departures May 4,
Great Northern. American Bteamer. f'aptaln
Ahman, pauengera and freight for San Fran
claco, O. N. P. SS. Co.
Temple E. Dorr. American steamer. Cap
tain Nelson, lumber for San Francisco, Dant
& Knsaell.
Captain A. F. Iicns, Amerlrau steamer.
Captain Smith. bullat for Saa Francls-o,
hiandard Oil company.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at Kiver'i Mouth.
North Head. May 4. Condition at the
mouth of the river at noon, smooth; wind
south, 6 miles: weather, cloudy.
Sun and Tides May 6.
Sun rises 4.52 a. m. Siin sets 7:24 p. m.
Tides at Astoria.
High water. Low water.
1 :.V7 a. id., H.Sjfeet. !t:l a. m.. o.2 foot.
3:28 p. in.. feet. :U4 p. m.. :!.S feet.
The time ball on the I". S. hTdrograpliii- of
fice was dropped at exactly noon today, llXHb
meridian time.
Daily River Headings.
8TATION8
fit
Weriatriiee
Lewlston . . .
I niutlllH
The Halloa .
Kugene
Albany
Salem
Oregon City.
Portland . . . .
4o
L'4
4i
10
HO
LM
12
ir.
1 .1!
-htl.S
..".
0.:'.
o . -j
0.2
0
-0.1
o.oo
11
J I 0
r b
S S
.v.t
13 .1
n.oo
.M
O.oti
II. !
o.im
o.oo
O.OO
o.oo
I -i-) Klslng. I I Falling:.
River Forecast.
The Willamette rlrer at Portland will rl:
slowly frlday and Saturday and iwre rapidly
Sunday, reaeliing a stage of about .". feet by
roinua.v aiieriHKtn.
8t earners Due to Arrive.
HiSb.NOL.ua AND FREIGHT.
Name.
(Jreat
From Date
nortnern... .. r Mar
Bear
Beaer
Hose City . . .
S. F. & L. A Mar 10
8- C. B. A F...May 17
i-. a. o. r ii.de r
Steamers Due to Depart.
Name For Date
oeayer i,. a. & s. May
Great Northern S. F My g
Bear s. F. L. A May 13
bos City L. A. A 8. F ladaf
Bteamers leafing Tortland for San Franc'soo
only connect wiih tbe steamers Yale and Hsr
srd. lea Ting San l-ranrlsro Mondsr, Wednes
day. Friday sod Saturday, for loa Angel
sua BSD LMego.
Vessels in Port.
Name
A l-at rax. A in.
HaTer. Am. as
( crrier Ikhv, Am. ell .
F.rho, Am M'h
F. 11. Vance. A in. sh . .
Hawi'tMlar, Am as.
Herth,
Present t
Alnsworth
. . . . Multnomah Box
N. P. I.hr1 Co.
Tongue Tclrt
.West port
Intermarry, Br. bk Stream
InTerlnni. Br. bk Irving
J. B. Stetaon. Am. aa gt. Helens
.Icban Poulaen, Am. m N. P. Xtlll
Nehalem. Am. n Rainier
Necanlrum, Am. a Tongue Point
Koae City. Am. aa Alaaka
Santa Monica. Am. aa Rainier
SLaila, Am. aa Rainier
At Neighboring Ports.
Aatnrla. May 4. Arrived t 9:15 a. m
Neranlcnra from San KYanrloro Tla Kttreka.
Cooa Ray. May 4. Arrived at 7 a. m.
GaRoiln M?hooner Tlllnmnok, from Portland.
ilasrrra-. May 1. Arrived l-'rencli ablp An.
dre Theodore, from Portland.
Astoria, May It. Sailed at 11:30 n. m. -Gaollne
schooner Tillamook for Coos Ray.
Arrlvrd at 12:."iO p. ni. (Jreat .Northern, from
Sail FYanclaco. Sailed at 1:10 p. in.- Tug
I.. RoiMxie. toning barge liwrence for An
chorage. Arrived at 7 and left up at S:."0
p. m, Johan I'otilsen, from. San l-aneito.
San Pedro. May 3. ArrXed Willamette
from Columbia river via San Francisco.
San Franeisoo, May 4. Arrived Arctic. Tort
Bragg. 4:30 a. m. : James S. HigglD. Mendo
cino. 5 a. m. : Santa Rarhara, I is Angelea, 7
a. m: U. S. R. Whipple. San Diego. 8 a. m.;
San Gabriel. jom Angelea, 8:30 a. m. ; Carlos,
Ls Angelea. 0 a. m. ; Fearless, towing Fuller
ton. Port San Lais. 10:30 a. m.; Argyl. Ia
rod from
Strain
Swtatiat and Bad Odor
avMnhroom Corns
.5
It acts through the pores and removes
the cause by restoring the tissues to
normal; the results are truly remark
able. Get a 25c cackace from inv
druggist; he is authorized to refund
money to anyone not fully satisfied.
.1
ACOB BLOCH DIES
AT AGE OP 70; ILL
KNOWN LOCAL RABB
Funeral of Portland Citizen
Will Be Held Probably To
morrow Afternoon.
Funeral services for Dr. Jacob
Bloch, 70 years old, rabbi emeritus
of Congregation Beth Israel, who died
at his home, 586 Couch street, at 11
o'clock last bight, will be held prob
ably tomorrow afternoon from the
Temple Beth Israel, with Interment In
Beth Israel cemetery.' The time has
not been definitely fixed, however.
At his bedside last night were Mrs.
Bloch, his daughter, Mrs. Isaac White,
his son-in-law, I. 8. WhJte, and Cecil
H. Bauer and Rabbi Jonah B. Wise.
Or. Bloch was the father of the late
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, one of the best
known sopranos on the Pacific coast.
She died June 13, 1915.
Dr. Bloch was very well known In
Portland, having been at the head of
the Congregation Beth Israel for many
years. He came to this city from Sac
ramento and took charge of the con
gregation in 1884. Under his guid
ance Beth Israel became one of the
largest Jewish congregations In the
United States. He participated in the
silver anniversary of the congregation
last year.
Dr. Bloch always took an active in
terest in civic and church work, and
for years was identlfle.l with move
ments to further the Interests of the
Jewish people.
Dr. Bloch was born In Bohemia and
received his education in Prague and
Vienna. His first charge was In Lit
tle Rock, Ark., and from there he
moved to Sacramento, thence to this
city. He was distinguished as a He
brew scholar and among thjp honors he
gained during his life was the doc
tor's degree of "honoris causa," con
ferred by the University of Oregon.
Dr. Bloch was an active member of
B'nai B'rith and a past president of
Portland lodge 416, I. O, B. B.
Miss Carroll Leads
For Festival Queen
Miss Jewell Carroll, candidate of
the Knights and Iadies of Security,
took the lead in the race for queen
of the Rose Festival this morning.
The special concession of 5000 extra
votes for each dollar's worth of votes
purchased made for blK increases in
the ballots registered for the candi
dates yesterday.
This offer will hold through May
13, the 5000 votes extra being given
in addition to the 1000 usually sold
for a dollar.
The standing of the candidates at
10 o'clock this morning was as fol
lows: Jewell Carroll. Knights and
Indies of Security 137,261
Lillian 0. Hendrlcksen, Forest
ers of America 136.621
Mildred Pegs. Vancouver . ....133,410
Eleanor Jackson, Modern For
esters. McMinnvllle 130,265
Rose l 'ptegrove, Oregon Clt v. .. 1 25,420
Edel Fraasrh. Ktigene 118,636
Mrs. Maud Oilman, ti. A. R ... 114. 107
Afna B. Allen. Metropolitan
I,ife Insurance Co 107.326
OeoFgia White, Corvallis 08,946
Marion Anderson. Albany 91.867
Louise Taylor. Western I'nion.. 82.032
Waive Jacobs, Klamath Falls 73,141
.Muriel Sating, Pendleton 67,223
Mvrtle McClarkin, Rose City
Park 316
Wedding Bells Ring
For a Local Couple
Harry C. Frye. well kno-nn news
paper man. and member of the Ore
gonlan staff, and MHs Klsie Rrooke
were married yesterday afternoon at
the Unitarian church, with Rev. AV. O.
Eliot Jr. officlatinp. Omly the Immedi
ate family of the bride and a few
friends were present. After the cere
mony the couple left on a trip In east
ern Oregon. Mrs. Frye as the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooke of 541
Montgomery drive.
Ha Cure for Drinkers.
1ir Angeles. Cal.. May 4 C P.I
"The surest cure for alcoholism Is roll
lng huge boulders tjphill." says Wil
Ham Nlcholl. probation officer of San
Francisco. N'icholl is a delegate to
th state- conference of social agencies 1
In session here. He urged that inebri-j
ates he forced to buKd tip their bodies
i stronff physique can better with
tand inclination to drink than a
weaker one. he dec.ared.
Anseles. 10:30 a.
m. ; Tangnard. Eureka, 11
S. Hlgglns, Ioa Angeles,
Railed James
10:45 8. m.
San Francisco. May 3. Arrived Thomas I.
Wand. Everett. 12:20 p. m. : Wblttler. Port
an I,ul. 12:40 p. m.: Lewis Lnckenbach. New
York, via canal. 12:20 p. m. : Olenm, Astoria.
2:13 n. no.; barge Erfklme M. Phelps, In tow
f tug Defiance, port San Luis, 7 p. m.;
lonier. Santa Barbara. 8:441 p. m.
Called Coronado, I.os Angeles. 10:!W s. m.;
In); Tatoosh. towing barge A' apnlco. Nanaiino.
II a. in.; Bear. I.oa Angeles. 11:20 a. in.;
Wlllielmlna. Honolulu" 1U:20 p. in.; Queen,
Sekitle. 12:20 p. m. : City f Topeka. F.nreka.
i. m. : Cleone. Albion. 2:1. p. m. ; San
Jorte Balboa. 2:30 p. gi. r I "is Haliaila. San
IMego, towing two barges. 3:20 p. m.; Na
tional City. Fort Bragg, 4 p. m.; Harvard.
tios Angeles. 4:05 p. m.: Kl Segnndo, Port
land. 5 p. m.; schooner Rertle Minor, Guam,
6:20 p. m.; Reakwater, Portland. :40 p. m.;
Wilmington. Seattle, 9 p. m.; lalsy. Columbia
river. 7 p. m. ; Adeline smith, Cooa Bay. 7:10
. m-; British atr. illwiM. Sydev, Australia,
0 p. m. : Brooklyn. Bandoo, 9:20 p. m. ; Daven
port, Cteariie, p. m.
Astoria. May . LjTit nai a 11 a. m. ie-
omlcnm. Sailed at 110 a. m. F. A. Kll-
burn. for San Diego via way porta. Sailed nt
:10 p. m. A. Y . Lucas for San Francisco,
Seattle. May 4. Arrived British steamer
Txlon, Manila, 9:46 a. m.: Lyman Stewart,
from Port Sun Lula, 5 a. m.; Bee, San Fran
cisco. 9:30 a. m.
SaMed Jefferson, S. E. Alaska, 9:30 a. m.:
Morning Star, British Columbia porta, 8:30
m.
Seattle. Mar 3. Arrived Despatch. S. E.
Alaska. 5:4o p. m.; Fulton, British Columbia
ports, noon.
Coraova. May a. aanea Aiasga, sontn-
bound. 1 a. m.; Alameda, westbound. 9:45
m. .
Petersburg, May 8. Saik-d Admiral Evans,
northbound, 1:45 p. m. ., Dolphin, northbound.
1 p. m. : Hnmboldt. southbound, 1 p. m.
Ketchikan, May 3. Sailed C4ty of Seattle,
northbound, 10:30 a. m-; Spokaua, oathbound.
5 a. m.
Victorta, B. C. May 4. Passed out Norwe
gian steamer Thor, lor Saa Franclaco.
Bellingham. Majr 4. Sailed Schooner Alert,
for Melbourne.
Port Townsend. Wash., May 4. Passed In
Sado Mam. for Seattle, 9:30 a. m.
Port Gamble, May 4. Arrived Rainier, San
Francisco.
Everett. May 3. Sailed Sbna Yak. San
Pedro.
Eagle Harbor. May 4. Arrived Saginaw,
San Pedro, tt a. m.
Tacoma. May 4. Arrived William Chat
ham, from West Coast.
Mar 3. Sailed Schooner William H. Smith.
Bydney. N. S. W. j
Women mx engaged to patrol
army camps in England.
the
RABBI WAS ACTIVE
IN RELIGIOUS WORK
Dr. Jacob Bloch.
Enthusiasm Is High
Despite Discomfort
Women at Military Training' Camp
Droop, Their Complexion Are Vivid
and Their Feet Are Blistered.
Washington, May 4. (V. V To
day the first evidences of discomfort
were manifested among the women at
the national women's military training
camp at Chevy Chase. The work is
grilling. Searing sun, flatheeled shoes
and the rough ground are affecting
girls and women whose activities have
heretofore been confined to covering
miles of ballroom floors.
Their bodies drooped. . Their com
plexions were vivid red.' Their feet
were blistered. Nevertheless they were
highly enthusiastic. There are no
arms in the camp. tlrst aid to tne
Injured work, signalling and similar
duties are receiving much attention.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the
secretary of state, spent the night at
the camp and was the first to answer
the reveille trumpet call of "I can't
get 'em up." She was assigned to
Mrs. George Barnett's mesa table,
which includes Washington's most ex
clusive set.
Fruit, Berry Rate Is
Reduced by Y, C. C.
Express Bate oa Hood Biver Product
to Winnipeg- to Be $3 Znatead of
$3.25; Lumber Case Brief a Filed.
Washington, Mav 4. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
The Interstate Commerce conimlsslon
ordered a reduction In the exepress
rate on fruits and berries from Hood
River to Winnipeg from $2.25 to 2
per hundred pounds.
A brief filed in the Utah lumber
case by Attorney James G. Wilson
contends that Portland and Bridal Veil
should be included in the rate group
with Cascade Locks and Bend arid that
the differential is an, unjust outgrowth
of the Southern Pacific policy against
Portland lumbermen. J. N. Teal and
Claude McColloch have filed a brief
for the West Coast Lumbermen's as
sociation attacking the proposed in
crease on lumber and lumber products
from the northwest into Oklahoma and
Texas.
Tacoma Theatre in
Photoville Circuit
"Legitimate" Playhouse Leased From
May 14 to October 1; Strand Theatre
in Portland Also Leased.
Tacoma. Wash., May 4. (P N. S.)
The Tacoma theatre, this city's "le
gitimate" playhouse, has been leased
from May 14 to October 1 to the Pa
cific Photoville circuit, it was an
nounced today. At the same time, the
Strand theatre In Portland was leased
for a like period' to the same circuit,
placing Tacoma and Portland on a
chain with Seattle and Spokane. Vaude
ville and motion pictures will be shown.
Army-Navy Orders
San Francisco, Mar 4. I P. N. S.) Army
orders :
Colonel I.TDian W. V. K'nnon, who has been
attached to the 2Cth Infantry, assigned to
9th Infantry.
First Lieutenant Clement C. Hnth. C. A. C.
detailed as quartermaster of history and staff
rides of army war college personnel, beginning
In Washington. May 10.
Major I'eter C. Harris, adjutant general, re
lieved from present duties and will proceed
to Washington May 20 for duty In office of
adjutant general of army, relieving Lieuten
ant Colonel Ja roes H. McRae.
Lieutenant Colonel Francis A. Winter. M.
C. to Walter Reed General hospital, observa
tion and treatment.
Colonel Charlea Richard, M. C, to Gov
ervors' Island. K. IT.. Msy 13. as surgeon east
ern department In addition to present duty s
medical fupply officer. New York city.
First Lieutenant Daniel D. Gregorr. 5th cav
alry, relieved from army service schools June
4 and to Join regiment.
Navy Orders.
Rear Admiral Benjamin Tsppan frannferred
it retired list trom April 2. to borne.
Commander C. M. Toier detached command
of the Colorado to command the Maryland
lieutenant Commanders J. J. Jackson de
tached as assistant naval attache, Rome, Italy,
to the nary department; Lieutenant K. C. 8.
Parker, detached from special duty Havana,
Cnba. to Washington, P. C. to await orders;
R. C. Culp detached from command of tba
Iris to tba Albany as executive and navi
gator. Lieutenant (Junior grada) John H. Colin
detached from the Oregon to tha Glider a
executive and navigator.
Assistant Surgeon O. D. King, J. 3. Ingb
Iln. L. D. Arbuckel. M. R. C commUsloced
aalstant surgeons from March 17.
Naval constructors E. C. Hamner, detached
from the navy yard, Portamouth. N. H.. to the
naval station. New Orleans. H. T. Wright de
tached from the naval station. New Orleans,
to the navy yard. New York.
Assistant Paymaster (.. V. McCarty de
tached from the New Orleana to the Albany.
THE MODERN
NEED .
b a remedy for that evil effect of quick
eating, over-eating and strenuous liv
ing. The medicine tbat meets this
need that tones the stomach, stimu
lates the liver, regulates the bowels ia
Unsat Sets aaf Aay MaWBdM la tJU WerlaV
ImU esTwbsaw. iaiSaasa. IQawtSe.
WOMAN VHO ME
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
:T
Mrs, Bob Fitzsimmons, Wife
of Former Prize Fighter,
Tells of Conversion.
BECOMES CHURCH MEMBER
Declaration Made Tbat the Other
Woman Kara Vow Has no Sight
to 17 ee Bob's XTame.
"Bob didn't love rne, didn't write to
me I was In the county hospital I
had no friends the world was
through with me. I said, 'I shall die.' '
Thus Mrs. Bohj FUzsimnions, who
will speak as an evangelist at the
White Temple tonight, tells the dra
matic circumstances that led up to
her conversion to Christianity. Mrs.
Fitzsimmons arrived from California
this morning and is at the Seward.
Before her marriage to the prizefighter
in Paris, she was an opera singer, and
afterward appeared in the United
States in vaudeville under her own
name, the Counters Temo Zelien.
Twice Attempted Suicide.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons twice attempted
to leap from a window In the county
hospital at Los Angeles about four
months ago. The first time her skirt
caught on some nails. The second
time an attendant caught her feet
Just as she was leaning over for the
plunge, and dragged her back into the
room.
T said, 'Let me die," " aald Mrs.
Fitzsimmons this morning, "but the
woman said I shouldn't kill myself,
and she got a Bible and read me the
verse. 'Let not your heart be troubled:
ye believe in God; believe also in me." "
The attendant's earnest talk resulted
in conversion. Mrs. Fitzsimmons went
to Los Angeles, she says, after a tiff
with Bob at Newark, N. J., five months
ago. She Intended to go on the Pan
tages vaudeville circuit, but became
hoarse. A physician told her she had
tuberculosis. She went to a hospital.
When her money waa gone, she was
sent to the county hospital, and when
she discovered where she was, bellev-
lng her voice gone and her life wreck-
ed, she decided to end her life.
She Joins Cnuron.
Following her conversion, she joined
the church of Rev. J. Whitcomb
Brougher. formerly pastor of the
White Temple. On his recommenda
tion, she held revival meetings In Cal
ifornia cities, and carries a bulky sheaf
of enthusiastic letters from pastors in
whose churches she has appeared. She
established a home for yayward girls
in Los Angeles.
Everything is now made smooth in
her life, she says; she and Bob have
been reconciled, and she receives af
fectionate letters from him.
"Bob Is a good man," she said. "He
has a good, honest heart. He is too
generous. When I met him in Paris,
he was spending his money like a
sailor. What would these boxers now
adays Willard amount to with Bob?"
Mrs. Fitzsimmons says that the oth
er Mrs. Bob Fitrsimmons. appearing
at the Pantapes this week, "has no
right to use Bob's name."
'I have nothing against ner, ene
said; "but why doesn't she use her
own name r
The Pantages Mrs. Fitzsimmons
Julia Gifford before she married Bob
was wife No. 3. Mrs. Fitzsimmons,
the evangelist, ia No. 4.
Mrs. Fitxsimmons IV has taken
"What Shall a Man Give in Exchange
for His Own Soul?" as her subject at
the White Temple tonight. "The Win
ning Fight" will be her subject at the
Y. M. C. A. Sunday. She sings gospel
hymns.
New Zealand cattle raisers have
found that the meat of dressed calves
retains its flavor better when exported
re " ' 4V, .k,. v.. loe. .
long distances if the skins be left on:
until ready for market
Thin People Gained
Weight Quickly
By following This Simple Snggsstlon
Thin men and women w-ho would 11'ks
NOW AN
EVANGELIS
to increase their weight with 10 or 1 5 ' ran be restored by this simple home
pounds of healthy "stay there" fat treatment.
should try esiting a little Sargol with ; Every 'person, who is troubled with
their meals for a while and note re- i liead noises, catarrhal deafness, or -suits.
Here is a good test worth try- ; tarrh in any form, should give this
int First weigh vourself, and mea. prescription a trial. Adv. i
uro yourself. Then take Sargol ! -
ore tablet with every meal for I
two weeks. Then weigh md meas- I --""
nr gen ti. it isn i a question or now
you look or feel or what your friends
sav and think. The scales and the
tape measure will tell their own story,
and many thin men and women we
believe can easily add from five to
eight pounds in the first 14 days by
following this simple direction. And
best of all, the new flesh stays put.
Sargol does not of itself make fat, ;
but mixing with your food. It aims to
turn the fats, sugars and starches of i
what you have eaten, into rich, ripe
fat producing nourishment for the tis- ,
sues and blood prepare it in an easily
assimilated form which the blood can
leadily accept. Much of this nourish-I
ment "now passes from your body as
waste. But sargoi woras to stop tne
waste and do it quickly and to make
the fat producing contents of the very
same meals you are eating now de
velop pounds and pounds of healthy
flesh between your skin and bones.
Sargol is safe, pleasant, efficient and
inexpensive. All leading druggists In
this vicinity sell it In large boxes
40 tablets to a packs ge on a guaran
tee of weight Increase or money bevefc
as found in each large box. (Adv.)
Simple Way to
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolvs it, then you destroy
it entirely! To do this; Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (thlc la all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten ths
icalp and rub It In gently with ths
finger tips.
By morning, most If not all. of your j
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you :Tay have.
Tou wiU find all itching and digging
of ths scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better, (Adv.)
JACOBS CANDIDATE
FOR G. 0. P. SESSION
Fred A. Jacobs.
Fred A. Jacobs is conducting a vig
orous campaign for election as a dele
gate to the Republican national con
vention from the Third district. Jacobs
boostsT clubs have beien formrd by
hie friends in Rose City Park, Monta
vllla. Mount Tabor and other sections
of the county, and are active in his
behalf
Bursting Auto Tire
Causes Two Deaths
Los Angeles, May 4 (U. P.I Two
men are dead and a third seriously in
jured as a result of an automobile ac
cident caused by a bursting tire.
M. Strong and George F. Piatt, botn
of Hollywood, are dead. Clinton H.
Stags, author, of New York, is in the
Sisters hospital here suffering from
concussion of the brain, broken arm
and internal Injuries.
The three men in a large touring car
were going at a fast clip on La Brea
boulevard last night when a front tire
burst. The car struck a telephone pole
and overturned, pinning the three men
beneath. 8trong was killed outright
i and Piatt died within a few minutes.
j Piatt and Stagg were engaged with a
local motion picture producing corn-
pany, collaborating on a scenario for a
big production.
An electric motor, taking current
from a light socket, lias heen invent
ed to run a phonograph by friction
with the record table without winding
up the motor.
CUT THIS OUT
OXX ZTtrQUSX he cm FOB catas-
KILAX OIAFRISB AMD
BXAJD BTOISES.
If you know someone who li
troubled with head noises, or Catarrhal
Deafness, cut out this formula, and
hand it to them, and you will have
been the means of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness.
Kecent experiments have, proved con
clusively that Catarrhal Deafness, head
noises, etc., were the direct cause of
constitutional disease, and that enlves,
sprays, inhalers, etc., merely tempor
ize with the complaint and seldom, if
ever, effect a permanent cure. Thi
being so, much time and money has
been spent of late by a noted special
ist in perfecting a pure, gentle, yet
effective tonic that would quickly dis
pel all traces of the catarrhal poison
from the system. The effective pre
scription which was eventually formu
lated, and which has aroused the belief
that deafness will soon he extinct, )s
given below In understandable form,
so that anyone can treat themselves
In their own home at little expense.
Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par
mint (Double 'strength i. about 76c
worth. Take this home add to it '
P1"1 f,not wfr a"f ,4. f
lated sUgar still until disi
tablespoonf ul four t
or., of granu-
s,olved. Tale
poonful four tlmen a drtv.
The first dose should he to relieve
the distressing head noises, headache,
dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while
the hearing rapidly returns as the sys
tem is invigorated by the tonic action
of the treatment, boss of smell and
mucus dropping in the back of the
throat, are other symptoms that show
the presence of catarrhal poison, ami
whkh are often entirely overcome by
this efficacious treatment. Nearly i0
f.er cent of all ear troubles are direr t
y caused hy catarrh: therefore. ther
' must be many people whose heai ins;
1 a
WHY MANY MEN
FAIL IN BUSINESS
AND WOMEN FAIL SOCIALLY
It is the Bright, Active, Clear-eyed, Healthy indi
vidual who meets success, at work or at play, socially
or financially.
CADOMENE TABLETS Mean Health to Men
Health is Life, Strength, Vitality, Ambition, the
ability, the desire to live, to enjoy, to accomplish.
Without health and strength in fullest measure you
may not hope to enjoy the fullest measure of success
in any undertaking. You cannot make the best of
conditions and opportunities. If your mind, your
power of reasoning and concentration are dulled or in
active, to any ex ten V naturally you are less capable to
AD CLUB AND L
FADING
CITIZENS ASK ACTION
ON NAVAL BASE PLANS
Telegrams Sent to Senator
Chamberlain and His Con
ferees in Senate and House
Following receipt of a telegram from
F. C. Harley In which he stated that
"vigorous and continuous action by our
congressional delegation will only be
had when the delegation Is made to
understand that public sentiment in
Oregon and the northwest demands ac
tion at this time," the Astoria Naval
Base committee got busy in Portland
yesterday and induced the sending of
telegrams to Washington by the Port
land Ad club and several leading citi
zens. Theso urge prompt and vigorous
action by Senntor Chamberlain and his
conferees of the senate and house.
Atiinii tlio.se who sent telegiams
were S. Benson, John Montag and 1 1 n -ry
L. pit lock. The telegram from the
Ad club contained the statement:
They further state that they have di
rect Information from Washington
which they deem authoritative that if
the Oregon delegation will present a
united and unflinching front on these
measures same can be passed at this
session." Mr. Benson wired, "I re
quest you to do your best," while Mr.
Montag said, "I absolutely know that
demands for support by Oregon com
mercial bodies and private citizens are
exceedingly serious."
"The trouble with those fellows back
in Washington is that they have been
treating our demands like the ordinary
bunch of boilerplate they receive," said
Wallace R. Strubhle of the naval base
committee.
Codes are more extensively used in
telegraphing in China than in any oth
er nation because Chinese sounds can
not be perfectly represented by Roman
letters.
Q-BAN DARKENS
GRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses It Dark
ens Your Gray Hair
So Evenly So Handy
Harmless No Dye.
By applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re
storer. like a shampoo, to your hair
and scalp all your gray, streaked with
gray, prematurely era;- or faded, dry
or harsh hair quickly turns to an even,
beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban makes
hair and scalp healbhy, so every strand
of your hair, whether gray or not, in
a short time becomes glossy, fluffy,
lustrous, soft, thick, with that evitn
dark shimmer of beautiful radiant
healthy hair Just as you like to have
jour hair appear fascinating and
abundant, without even a trace of gray
showing, only natural evenly dark
lovely hair. Q-Ban is absolutely harm
less; no dye, but sold on a money
back guarantee to darken all your
gray lia-lr. Only 60o for a big 7-oa.
bottls at Huntley Drug Store, 282
Washington st, Portland, Or. Out-of-town
folks supplied by mail. (Adv.)
BISURATED
MAGNESIA
Kor indigestion, dyspepsia, heart
burn, belching, sour stomach, etc., take
a teaspoonful of Bisurated Magnesia
after eating to neutralize ths excess
acid which is the cause of nearly every
stomach disorder. Immediate relief;
pleasant; inexpensive; at all druggists
everywhere, in either powder or tablet
foim. Bturated Magnesia. No. 23 K.
1'fith St., N. V. C.
have it.
the capacity for
pleasures of life.
Tablets In sealed
ELL? AN
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One packager
proves it 25c at all druggists.1
NUXATED IRON
Increases rtren(tlk ,
01 aencate. nervous. :
rundown people 2011
?r cent in ten dayajK
n many inatanoea. V
1100 forfeit It it
falls as per full
planatlon In large
article aoon to .ap
pear in this paper.
Aak your doctor or
Owl Drue Co. i
drugaiat about.
ways carry It in stock.
FEEL YOUNG!
It's Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
For Yon ! !
Beware of the haolt of constipation.
It develops from just a few constipat
ed days, utiles you take yourself la
hand.
Coax the Jaded bowel muscles back ,4
to normal action wun Dr. t-dwards
Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo
mel. Don t force them to unnatural
action with neve re medicines or by
merely (flushing out the intestines
with nasty, sickening cathartics.
Dr. Edwards believes In gentleness.
persistency and Nature's assistance.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open
the bowels; their action la aentle. yet
positive. There is iiuver any pain or
firlplng when Dr. Kdwaids' Olive Talv.
ets are used. Just the kind of treat
ment old persons shouid nave.
Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed ivith olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two occasionally
and have no trouble with your liver,
bowels or stomach. 10c and 25o per
box. All druggists.
Ths Olive Tablet company, "Colum
bus. Ohio.
ON BABTSCHEEKS
Sore and Inflamed. Began to Spread.
Would Itch and Burn. Face Was
Disfigured. Now Clear.
HEALED BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"Small red pimples which were an re and
Inflamed broke out on each of my baby's
cheeks. They began to spread and wodM
Itch and burn and as use him to scratch and"
Irritate them. He was cross and fretful a
night which caused me to lose sleep, and hit
face was disfigured for ths time being.
"I used Soap and with no re-
lief. Then I used Cutlcura Soap and Olnte
ment and in a week's time they relieved
him of all the Itching and burning and for
thjflnit time he reeled peacefully at night.
I only um1 one cake of Cutlcura Soap and
one box of Cutlcura Ointment and in threa
weeks his face waa healed and his akin clesJ
and perfectly smooth." (Signed) Mrs.
Emma Bradford. R.F.D. . Box 79. Sail
Lake City. Utah. Sept. 20. 1015.
Sample Each Free by Mall
Although Outictira Soap and Ointment
are sold everywhere, a sample of each witlt
22-p. Skin Rook will be sent free. Address!
Cutlcura, Dept. T. Boeton."
ACHES AND PAINS
Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but
find out what causes It and conquer
the cause. A pain in the kidney region
niy put you on your back tomorrow.
Ijon't blame the weather for swollen
feet, it may be sn advanced warning of
Bright's disease. A pain in the stoi.i
sch may be the first symptom of
appendicitis. A creak In a Joint mar
be the forerunner of rheumatism.
Chronic headaches mors than liksljr
warn you or serious stomach trouble.
The beet way is to keep In good condi.
don day in and day out by regularlr
t.-.klng GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL
'Bisules. Hold by reliable druggists.
Mi.nry refunded If they do not helt
you. He ware of substitutes. The only
lure Imported Haarlem 11 Capsule
are the GOLD MEDAL. For sale and
guaranteed bv The Owl Drug Co iAd.)
--I - -' 1
RED
PIMPLES
the same extent to make them perform as you would
have them to.
CADOMENE TABLETS represent a scientific combi
nation of the most vital elements for building and
strengthening cell and tissue. Cadomene Tablets- pro
duce buoyancy of spirit, a regaining of vitality and
endurance, renewed efficiency of body and mind.
Amazing and lasting improvement results from Cado
mene Tablets in chronic or recent cases of Nervous
ness or Failing Vitality.
So, if you are a victim of overwork, worry, disease,
excesses or dissipation of the mentil and physical
forces if you feel tired, weak, nervous, trembling,
and suffer with headaches, melancholy, pain in spine
and back of head, cold extremities, dreadful dreams
of direful disasters, a feeling of timidity and a general
inability to act naturally at all times, if you have "the
blues" and the pleasures of life are no longer enjoy
able, then you need Cadomene Tablets to brace and
build you upto put new amblton, energy and.
strength into your system and reinforce and nourish
the bodily structures. Cadomene Tablets are sold' on
a money-back-if-not-satisfled-guarantee, and if you are
not pleased with results you get every cent of your
money back. It belongs to you and we want you to
Cadomene Tablets help men out of the rut 0
nervous discontent and ill-health, and restore to them-
more complete enjoyment of ths
All druggists sell 3-graln Cadomena '
tubes,
1 L'
t .
r