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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1916)
'i LPDRIUUiU MJI 5Uft TO POPULARIZE AND : : CHEAPEN M0T0RSH1P .One Firm Would Build bemi- llll H " I I uiecio neio vviiho wiiii Seejcs Community Interest, STOCK IS SOLD SPEEDILY I i : i a UArA ni a i ixnor . rnl lana Xstss for Sweden to Clot Vegotlatloaa for Englnas Transportation restore Worries. Plans for the further popularizing of the Columbia river motorshlp with Portland a the chief shipbuilding cen ter are being rapidly pushed by local lnterets. Following announcement by Arthur C. Callan of the plan to build vessels on money subscribed by local business men, a second big move Is planned by George II. Hardy, J. Fred Larsen and associates In the Heath Shipbuilding company. Within two hours after the afternoon newspapers were on the street telling of the Callan plan three calls for stock In the motorship Maid of Douglas were received and every lndioation Is that the stocic will be subscribed shortly. The plan of the Heath Shipbuilding company is to build the semi-Diesel engines in Portland. J. Fred Larsen left this morning for Sweden, where tie will continue negotiations already Started looking towards the agency end construction of a Swedish semi Diesel. It is the belief of many Portland business men that, owing to present unsatisfactory transportation con ditions the- engines could be construct ed at a saving here. Knocked-dowu parts shipped here together with ma terials that could be obtained here, it Is believed, could be assembled Into the complete engine much cheaper than by hipping the built-up engine from the eastern coast of Sweden, as is being done now. 'With over 60 motorships now planned here a considerable field of fers lor the engines. ALKXANDKR SURVEYS COAST Head of Great Shipping Concern Plans Service Improvements. San Francisco, Oct. 12. (P. N. S.) H. F. Alexanderpresident of the Pa- clflo Steamship company, the newly organised shipping merger and king of the Paclflo coast shipping worjd. ar- . rived here today from Los Angeles with R. J. Rlngwood, vice president of . the merger company, his secretary and suite of officers. Alexander is making a survey of the coast ports and port facilities and will ; continue on to Seattle, Ringwood re malnlng here as loral manager. His assistant is F. M. Barry, former man- ager of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, which Bold its ships to the : merger. Alexander said the company will re- A Practically Perfect Preparation. VEARS of experience have enabled Mr. Fletcher to make Castoria a practically perfect preparation. These years of labor : the amount of money required to introduce its merits to the' public : the investment in its inanufacture, including the most modern machinery, mean a vast amount of invested capital. It follows that the greatest care is exercised in the selection of each ingredient, and the greatest attention is paid to every, detail of its preparation. The result is the practically perfect preparation in the finished product ; Fletcher's Castoria. Herein lies the guarantee of the absolute safety in the us4 of Fletcher's Castoria for the baby, and the warning against irresponsible makers of imitations and, counterfeits. The signature of Chas. H. Fletcher that is printed in black on lthe wrapper and red on the bottle is the mother's safeguard. -it .ALCOHOL- a r Bn . jLYegriiibklTerxaaliQ irftntiTtrjlheodandBetftte Twirftlw tnma-hs andBowxb i v ' Promotes DiaaOrf Ollli OnhrmMorpJime mnr jaw Not Narcotic. 'A UMsuinr Exact Copy of Wrapper. tain, th docks and. piers her of both the 'paclflo Coast company and the Alaska Paclflo company, thus giving It the largest dockage space of any com pany her. Th merger will become effective November 1, but it will take several months to reorganise the whole serv ice and readjust the schedules. South, a dally schedule will be maintained. The recently burned liner Congress will be rebuilt as a passenger ship and the Admiral Sebree, a lake steamer, will be brought to the coast next spring. Notice to Mariners. The following effects the aids to navigation In the Seventeenth light house district Oregon Columbia river Walker Is land to Martin Island Goble range front light, heretofore reported carried away, was temporarily replaced and relighted August 14. Oregon Columbia river Martin Is land to Willamette river Warrior rock reef buoy 2, reported missing October 2. To be replaced as soon as prac ticable. Washington Coast Wlllapa bay outer bar gas and whistling buoy, here tofore reported extinguished, was found burning correctly October 8. Washington Puget sound Port Ludlow Tala point buoy 1, heretofore reported missing, was replaced August 25. Washington Puget sound Seattle harbor East waterway entrance buoy 2, reported missing. To be replaced as soon as practicable. Charts 6153, 6154. 6185, 6460. 6446. Light List. Pacific coast, 1916, p. 54. No, 270; p. 66, No. 347. Buoy List, Seventeenth district, 1918, PP. 25. 26. 30. 32. 40, 42. By order of the bureau of light houses. ROBERT WARRACK. Lighthouse Inspector. Captaln Toungren of the steamer Enterprise reports by radio having passed a large piece of wreckage, 40 feet long, 6 feet above water, probably floating a long time, at 7:30 a. m., October 8, 1916, in latitude north 36 de grees 34 minutes, longitude west 123 degrees 21 minutes. J. H. BIJVCKBURN. Lieutenant United States Navy. Fast Passage Ended. San Francisco, Oct 12. The Ameri can schooner West Virginia has reached Wlllapa Harbor, Wash., after completing the fastest Australian trip made by a vessel of the Virginia's type In ten years. The ship cleared Grays Harbor, Wash., May 27 for Sydney, where it unloaded 700,000 feet of lumber and raced back, making the round trip in exactly 133 days. Pishing Schooner Is Wrecked. San Francisco, Oct. 12. (P. N. 8.) The fishing schooner Independent, en route from Seattle to Alaskan waters, has been wrecked on Middle ton island, 60 miles south of Cordova, Alaska, and Is a total loss, according to word that reached the marine department of the Chamber of Commerce today. The crew of the vessel was saved. The Independent is valued at 45.000. Improve Southern Harbor. Long Beach. Cal., Oct. 12. (P. N. S.) Work will begin soon on a chan nel 800 feet wide connecting Long Beach and Ios Angeles harbors. The Children Extracts from Letters by Grateful Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher. Mrs. John W. Derrick, of Lexington, S. C, says: "My children cry for Castoria, I could not do without it" Mr. and Mri. J. A. Gaines, of Ripley, Tenn., say : "We enclose oar baby's picture hoping it will induce some poor tired mothers to give your Castoria a trial. We have used it since baby was two weeks old. " Mrs. J. G. Parman, of Nashville, Tenn., says i: "The perfect health of my baby if,due to your Castoria the first and only medicine he has taken. He is never satisfied with one dose, he always cries for more." t Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, of Stevens Point, Wis., say : "When our baby was two weeks old he cried so much we did everything for him, then got some Castoria and ho is now strong and fat. We would not be without it, and ara very thankful to you." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS the Signature of THf eiNTAUM CONMNV, Nt VaMK CITY , local harbor will also be dredged eo that the largest ocean vessels can call here, and dangers of floods will be i eliminated. ..Long Beach voted 1309, 000 yesterday for the improvements. Hope for Shna Yak Gone. San Francisco, Oct. 12. The steam er Shna Yak lit probably a total wreck. After being dragged out into deep water at Point Bur Sunday nignt ane broached, became waterlogged and Is now broadside-on to the shore after t having struck a rock. j Island Trade Grows. I San Francisco, Oct. 12. -The E. S. i Blade Lumber company has chartered the bark W. B. Flint from Llbby, Mc Neill & Llbby for a voyage from Puget ! sound to Honolulu. She will take a lumber cargo to the islands and will bring backcanned pineapples if there j la still some of the season's crop left- i NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals October IS. El Segnndo. American steamer. Captain Mc Kellar. oil, from Sn Francisco. Standard Oil coil pan;. Departure October IS, Great Northern. American ateamer. Captain Ah man, paeaenaera and freight, for San Fran claco, Oreat Norther a Pacific Steamvhlp com pany. Marine Almanac. Weather at Eivar'e Mouth. North Head. Oct. 12. Condition of the mouth of the river at noon, smooth; wind went, 4 miles; weather cloudy, with light haze. Bub and Tides October is. Sun rlaea, 0:25 a. m. Sun aeta. 5:29 p. m. Tides at Aatoria. High Water: Low Water: 2:04 a. m.. 7.(5 feet 8:01 a. m., 2.4 feet 1:39 p. m., 9.1 feet 8:45 p. m.. O.S foot The time ban on ids u. B. nrorograpmc of fice was dropped at noon. Dally River Readings. 8:00 a. m.. 120th Meridian Time, a - d a d o . o STATIONS. ? n $z s , ZSo ss Lewiatoa 24 j 2.2 0.1 1 O.OO In-.atilla : 25 3.5 O 0.00 Albany 2" 1.1 0 O.Oo Slem i 2" 1 .0 0 0.00 Oregon City I 12 I 1.7 4-0.1 j 0.00 Portland 15 I 4.0 0.1 I O.'tO ) Klslng. Steamers Dae to Arrive. l'ASSKNUKBS AND FREIGHT Name. From Date Northern Pacific 9. F. Oct. 13 Great Northern S. F Oct. 1G Reaver H. K. ft L. A Oct. IS lloee City . S. F. & U A Ot. 25 Steamers Due to Depart. Name. For. Date. Klamath S. K Oct. 12 How- City S. F. & L. A Oct. U Northern Pacific S. F Oct. 14 Great Northern R. F Oct. 17 Beaver I.. A. & B. V Oct. 21 Hteimera leaving Portland for San Francisco only connect with the ateaineri Vale and Har vard, leaving San Francisco Monday, Wednes day. Friday and Saturday for Los Angeles and San Diego. Vessels In Port. Name. Bertl" kntan. Am. sa Goble Berlin. Am. au Goble Kl Segundo, Am. sa I.lunton Keukon Jlnrn, Jap. as Dry dock Levi 0. Burgess. Am. lb Goble Klamath. Am. as St. Helens Mskawell, Am. bkt We I port Murblehead. Am. crulaer Smiui'i Moiiterey. Am. sen LI on tou Navigator, Am. tug Llncton Keuce, Am. sh Aatoria Rose City; Am. as Alnsworth Santa Barbara. Am. sa Weatport St. Nicholas. Am. ah Astoria Tiverton. Am. as Weatport B. H. Vance. Am. sa . ... Astoria At Neighboring Ports. Aatoria. Oct. 12. -Sailed at 7:80 a. m. T. A, Cry For i Rather Than Wait A Year to Marry Man Kills Himself Echo. Or., Oct 12. Rather t than wait a year to marry 16- year-old Alberta Harper. Wll- liam Nelson committed suicide 4fr this evening in his room, by shooting himself. $ Alberta's father would not consent to their marriage for another year, so Nelson shot 4fc r himself a few minutes after fr telling the girl that he would end the matter by death. He Nelson is front Chicago, where his parents now live. 4ft Nelson' attained some publicity in Illinois, as a lightweight pugilist under the name of Kid Nelson. Kllbnrn, for Coos Bay, Eureka and San Fran cisco. Eureka, Oct. 12. Arrived Breakwater, from San Francisco. Bandon, Oct. 11. Arrived Gasoline schoon er Patsy, from Portland. Aatoria, Oct. 1L Left up at noon. El Se gundo; at 12:25 p. m.. steamer Rose City. Ar rived at 12:80 p. m.. Great Northern, from San Francisco. Sailed at 5:40 p. m., Washte naw, for Port San Luis. San Francisco, Oct. 12. Arrived Mukilteo, with barge Chas. Nelson in tow. Port An- gclea, 1 a. m.: Coqulne River, Fort Bragg. & a m. : Hyade. Maukona. 6 a. in; Wapama Lou Angelea. 6 a. m : City of Tooeka. Eu rtka. 7 a.m.: Yellowstone, Coos Bay. 7:30 a. m. ; uoronado, urays Haruor, 8 a. m.; vau guiTd. Eureka. a. m. . Queen. Seattle, 9 a. m. lied Mukilteo, Los Angeles. 1:30 a. m. : .'ultDomah Los Angelea, 1:40 a. m. ; Daunt lfss. with barge Slmil in tow. Port San Lula, 8:30 a. m.; Prentis, Eureka. &:30 a. in. San Francisco, Oct. 11. Arrived W. F. Her- rln. Astoria, 3 p. m.; Northern Pacific, As toria, 3:30 p. Ui.; Tokia Mara. Otaru, 1:30 p. m.; Multnomah, Graya Harbor, midnight. Sailed Wnitesboro. Greenwood. 3:20 u. m.; British steamer Maital, Wellington, via Ta llin, p. m.; British bark Kona Dunedin, 2 p. m.; Breakwater, Portland, 4 p. m. Harvard. Los Angeles, 4:15 p. m. ; tug Fear less, with aohooner Encore in tow. Adelaide vlu Eureka, 4:30 p. m.: Lurline. Honolulu. 5 p. Co.; bau Pedro, Mazatlan, via Los Angeles, 5:50 p. in.; Norwegian eteamer Cnzco. An tofaeasta. 5:50 n. m.. Mandatav. Brookings. '5:50 p. m.: Cleone, Kort Rosa, 6:50 p. m.; Arctic. Kort Bragg. 8:30 p. m.; Aurella, Hurieme. 9:40 p. m.; barge Erskloe M. Phelps. In tow of tug Sea Rover. Port San Luis, 9:50 p. m.; Sea Foam, Mendocino, i:io p. m.; Norwegian ateamer Slnaloa, Antofagaata, via Seattle. 10:10 p. m.; Stanley Dollar, Los An geles, 11 -f. ra. Antoragasta. Oct. 9. Arrived Baja Cali fornia, for Tacoma, via porta. Arica, Oct. 10. Arrived Colusa. Tacoma, via porta. Point Wells, Oct. 11. Sailed Captain A. F. Lucas, towing barge No. 91, for San Francisco: i. A. Chanslor, for Ban Francisco, yesterday. Vancouver, Oct. U. Arrived Governor, from Seattle, via Tacoma. Port Townsend. Oct. 1 1. Psssed In Tbode Fagelniid. for Tacoma. 8:30 a. m. Mukilteo, Oct. 10. Sailed Minnie A. Caine, for Sydney, in tow of tug Wallowa. Everett. Oct. 10. Arrived F. S. Loop, Se attle. Seattle, Oct. 11. Arrived Alameda, Tacoma, 6 a- m.; Prince George, kagway, 9 a. m. Sailed Prince George, Anyoi, B. 0., 9:30 a. m. Seattle, Oct. 10. Arrived Admiral Dewey, Tocoma. 10 p. m. Sailed William H. Smith. Anchorage, 4 p. m. ; power schooner Bender Bros, I'nalaska, 11:45 a.m. Nome, Oct. 9. Arrived Junesu, Seattle. 1 a. m.: Valdes. Kotsebue sound, 9 a. m. Sailed Victoria, St. Michael, 5 p. m. Anchorage, Oct. 9. Sailed Admiral Watson, southbound, midnight. Valdea. Oct. 10. Sailed Mariposa, south bound. 2:30 p. m. JL'NEAi:. Oct. 10 Sailed Admiral Farra gnt. southbound, 11:30 p. m. W'rangell, Oct. 10. Sailed Htioiboldt. north bound. 8 p. m. ; Princess Sophia, northbound, 10 a. ra- Norfolk, Oct. 10. Arrived Rlbera, Tacoma. Sailed Admiral Sebree. west coast ports. Hongkong. Oct. 7. Arrived Nippon Mara, San Fr&ncisco. Shanghai. Oct. 8. Sailed Schooner Alex T. Brown, Pnget sound. Yokohama. Oct. 8. Arrived Kamaknra Mara, Seattle. Sailed Sado Mara. Seattle, yesterday. Honolulu, Oct. 10. Sailed Columbia. Se attle. Honolulu. Oct. 8. Arrived Wilmington, Mu kilteo. Valparaiso, Oct. 9. Sailed Santa Rita, Ta coma. San Francisco, Oct. 11. Arrived Alcatrss. Aatoria, 3 a. m ; Westerner. Albion, 4 a. m.: Newberg, Stewarts Point, 4 a. m.; Stanley Dollar. Tacoma. 4:30 a. m.: O. G. Rcofteld. towing barge No. 95. Seattle. 9 a. m .; Har vard, Los Angeles, 10 a. m : Caspar, Caspar 10 a. m. ; National City, Novo, 10 am. Sailed U. 8. S. Saturn, San Diego. 1 a. m. Admiral Schley, Seattle, 2 a. m. Army-Navy Orders Washington, Oct. 12. (I. N. 8.) Army or ders: Captain Samuel Van Leer, quartermaster "orpa, is auigned ro tna idto cavalrr, effec tive uctooer lu. First Lieutenant George R. Harrison, lltli Infantry, now on leave at Fort Sheridan. Ill Is detailed as professor of military science and tactics at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. Paragraph 21, September 80. to First Lieu tenant Harry W. Stark, O. A. C, la suspended for oO days. Major Kdward O. C. Ord. retired. Is relieved from active duty and from the aoutbern d pjrfment, will proceed home and telegraph tue adjutant general. Second Lieutenant Joseph Anstesd. Philip pine Scouts. Is discharged from the service, effective October 18. Psragraph 24, September 19, to First Lieu tenant Allen R. Edwards, C. A. C, Is revoked. First Lieutenant John M. Kelso Jr., Is ad vanced to the grade ot captain on the retired list, to date from June 4th. Major Harold W. Jones, medical corps. In addition to his other duties la detailed as a member of the board of. medical corps, ap pointed paragraph HO, July 12, to Investigate a report upon the motor amDuiance pest adapt ed for use In the military service, vice Major Perry L. Jones, relieved. - The following officers resigned and their resignations accepted: Captain West B. Arch er, 2d Infantry, Florida National Guard, and First Lieutenant William Gardner, medical corps. Georgia National Guard. The following officers were granted leave of absence: Major Robert Mazet, 7th New York Infantry, 10 (jays; First Lieutenant James C. Kirk. C. A. C. seven days. First Lieutenant of medical reserve corps, ordered to sctWe duly at the army medical school, Washington, before October 16: Charles Ayers, Willis P. Baker. Harold A. Benson. Leuther T. Bucbsnan Jr., William R. Cain, Jo seph B. Campbell. S. Munaoa Corbet t, John K. loibln, Waloott Dennlson, Gouvernor V. Em erson, Roy M. Fortler. Joseph M. Creer, Thomas L. Gore, William A. Hlggins, Paul It. Hawley. Robert B. Hill. Roy T. Howard, Kd gar K. Hume. William R. Kllngensmtth. Ixmin A. Lacarde Jr.. Charles E. Barton Jr., Asa M. Lehman. Joseph -De Roulhacmereno, Harrlouu J. McGhee. Alva B. McKle. Kmery B. Neff. Benjamin Norrls. Samuel R. Norrls, John K. Oswalt. Cary R. Pollock, William o. II. Prosspr, Robert E. Parrlsh. llprhert D. W. Porterfleld. Louis K. Parrlln. Herbert l. W. Penrose H. Shelley. James S. Hlnnnons. Wil liam C. Thomaa, Prescott S. Tucker. Cyrus B. Wood. Ba scorn L. Wilson, Dean P. Wlon. Flrat Lieutenant Donald U. hanger, Infantry, Is detailed to fill s vacancy in signal rorps. Fort Mason, Cel.. relieving Captain William W Hania Jr.. aa officer la chare of the signal corps general supply depot, not Ister than October 20. The advancement to the ?rade of major on the retired list, to date torn June a of Captain Charles D. Clay, re- tlied. Is announced. Vary Orders. Commander A. C. Kavanaugh la detached from the command of the Annapolis to com mand the coast torpedo for-e. Pacific fleet. Lieutenants f junior grade) K. W. Coll. de tacbed from tbe Denver, la granted teavs for one month tod 10 days; li. J. Hole Ids it da tacbed from tbe Minnesota. October 7. to coo nectloa with the fitting out ef the Olympla, and dutr on board whan commissioned: T. K. Van Metre is detached from the works ot the s. W. Buss company to connection with tbe ritting out or the wuiet, sar on board when commissioned. Ensigns Haslett and Chippendale era de tached from tbe Minnesota to the Leonids. Oe. tober 20; D. L. Collins If detached from tu New Hampshire: M. W. Hutchinson. C. C. Vlckery sre detached from tbe Minnesota to ine Macnias uctooer su; a. l. Haas is de tached from the Kansas to treatment st naval hospital. Newport, R. I.: M. T. Klnne la de. t ached from tbe New Hampshire October 7. to connection with tbe fitting oat of tbe Olym pls. sod on board when eoamilaaloned: H. K. Gelsker. detached from Hannibal to temporary doty on tbe Tosooab; T. L. Nash Is detached froaa the Minnesota ba the Hannibal. October 30: Acting CHaplahv O. . B. K ranee la de tached frees th. J1f te the Connecticut. CRUSHING REJOINDER OF LLOYD-GEORGE TO L Papers Give It Equal Atten tion With Peace Statement of Premier Asquith, INTERVIEW IS SUCCESSFUL Sally Telegraph Says Interview Timed to Kill Attempt at Intervention and Accomplished Purpose. By Ed. L. Keen. London. Oct. 12. (U. P.) Lloyd' George's crushing rejoinder to Richard Holt, one of his critics, in commons yesterday, received equal attention fsom the newspapers today -with Pre mier Asquith's statement that there must be no "precarious and dishonoring compromise masquerading under the name of peace. Holt criticized the war secretary's recent statement on peace to the United Press. He complained that Lloyd-George used sporting terms like the now famous "Knockout," giving the Impression that his statements were compromising, and that the war minister was not the proper person to express the government's attitude on foreign policies. Rejoinder Is Pithy. Turning directly toward Holt, Lloyd-George said: "What you really object to Is not the manner, but the pith and purport of this Interview." Lloyd - George added that he was simply elaborating what the British and French prime ministers had said and what the cabinet and military ad visers believed. He spoke with im presslve emphasis when he said he wished he were at liberty to "tell the honorable member how timely the in tervlew was. on Its appearance." The London papers particularly em phasized Lloyd - George's -declaration that the Interview was timely and es sent IjU and not merely a personal ex pression, but the opinion of the cabinet and war committee and also of Eng land's allies. 'Scotched" Hostile Clique. "Between these words." said the Dally Telegraph, referring to the ref erence to the timelinese of the Inter view, "even the dullest imagination can read. Plainly, the interview was expressly timed to kill an Intended at tempt at intervention and It succeeded there' no need to cay where." The general Impression was today that. In making this quick retort to his critics, Lloyd-George effectively scotched a hostile clique. which though small, is somewhat mischlev ous. At the same time he thoroughly Justified the propriety of cabinet min isters giving interviews' when the oc casion demands. Lloyd-George's Rooseveitian epigram that an Inter view is "a public report of a private conversation, ' was considered especial ly happy. GERMANY PLANS TO SWEEP SEVEN SEAS WITH 300 U-BOATS (CtnHmid From Pago One.) clear of enemy ships by submarine warfare. The plan will be voted by the relchstag and carried out to the letter." The substance of the conversation, Mrs. Thompson says, was that Ger- CRfl C WON APPROVA Complexion Fresh As a Daisy Not a Wrinkl in aight Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis quickly en a Kl womn with aunlcpn rhlra urvinlr 1... I i again w ucwhuc wusi, ucauuiiu, yuuiniui ana charming. By Mile. Mariex, France's Great Priie Beauty It's wonderful to look beautiful and youthful. The Countess d. Chevanne, Who at seventy years oi age possesses a marvelously soft, smooth, velvet- an almost girl - 1 1 ke c o mpiexiun w i t h o ut a w r 1 n kla in sight, told the writer r e r onally In Paris that she owed It all to the dis c o v, c r y o skin os mosis. "With this marvel ous discov ery every c o mpleKion blemish can be banished in three nights In many in stances, and v o u can awaken in the morning with a beauti -nlna; with a beaut.- colored complexion ful natural rose fresh as a daisy. hollow - I have known dozens of cheeked, wrinkled, aged-looking worn- en, who had given up all hope of ever looking beautiful and youthful again. to 'Come back" and again become most beautiful, youthful and fascinat ing in from two to three weeks' time by this wonderful simple method. . No matter what your age or what you have tried unsuccessfully, ekiii osmosia will positively bring you new beauty and youth. Merely wash your fac. in warm water at night and rub n a teaspoonful or two of any good FRESH Get a 10 Cent Box of "Cascarets" fqr Your Liver and Bowels. Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and en Joy th. nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Let is k tr hi 31 111 .',-. .. ."k. "IB WA many plans to gain complete control of the seas. She eays Captain Rose told her that the letter that the U- 63 brought for Ambassador von Bern storff, besides informing the envoy officially of the arrival of the sub marine, gave Information to this effect Only Five Vessels Sank. 1 "Washington. Oct. 18. (L N. S.) Five merchant vessels were sunk hy the German submarines U-6S and 17-61 off 'th. New England coast Saturday instead of six, as first reported, according- to the report of Rear Admiral Cleaves received here today. xne report said: "Destroyers continued searching until Tuesday night, ranglnz from Monta.uk Point to th. Nantucket lightship. My personal belief is. that all survivors ax. accounted for and that there is no Kingston or King stonian (th. nam. of th. sixth vessel reported sunk). Th. name "Knudson" probably was understood as Kingston. ine destroyers have returned to port and have discontinued th. search." The navy department also received today, through Rear Admiral Knight, the first official report of th. com mander, of four of the vessels sunk. Th reports will be kept secret and handed to the state department to be turned over to President Wilson. Secretary Compiles Data. Washington, Oct. 12. (L N. S.) Acting-; un i er the belief of naval experts that toe German war submarines TJ-63 and TJV61 have departed for their home base, fallowing the raids against Brit lsh shipping off the New England coast. Secretary of Stat. Lansing, with his advisers. Is compiling all possible data on th. submarines' operations. Until this ha. been completed, no fur ther action in the matter will b. tan en by the United States. The state department Is convinced that th. raid was intended as an ob ject lesson." All officials are agreed that the craft rigidly observed the re aulrements of - International law, but It la feared that the success of th. raid will lead to others on a much larger scale with possible serious complica tions. ... j. Officials nsre sr. puzzled at the silence of thcSritlsh and French em bassies. No protest has been filed and only "casual mention" of the pres ence of German submaines in Ameri can waters was made by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, when he was at h. state department last Monday. Cruisers Search for Direr. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 12. -(I. N, &.) Parts of the coast in this region were being illuminated last night with rockets sent up from British and French warships on the Atlantic pa trol, warning merchant vessels that hostile submarines may be lurking in the vicinity. Aeroplanes also are being used by the British cruisers for convoy duty One British ship bound for South America with cargo left port and soon afterward an aeroplane was seen to arise from the deck of one of the warships and convoy her for a con- siderable distance. Gerard Enters Denial. New York, Oct. 12. (J. N. 8.) James w. Gerard, United States am bassador to Germany, mad. an ex plicit statement here yesterday that it Is not true "that I have come home this time to serve notice on President Wilson that it is Germany's Intention to repudiate her pledges regarding the conduct of her sub marine warfare or that Germany Is contemplating a resumption of sub marine attacks against all kinds of ships.". Liner Kansan Delays Departure. Boston, Oct. 12. (U. P.) The de partur. of the liner Kansan with nearly a half million dollar carro fo St. Nazaire, France, was again post iajucu jesieraay. una Kansan was examined and passed by a German suDmarine Sunday on her way here rrom JNew YorK. pure roseated cream which obtain from your druggist in t can inornine wash the face with .oTiVs he water and rub In more cream and rub In more cream Jn three veeli. .. . . the magic transformation SeS ilOW the old. ha rrlen.H "Sh skin turn, into new. fresh' soft, rnnthfi.i , 'n hirVI ."A;: .. sKin almost i. T'. J .Y',,B'y ee?- "11 due to so e v h,. . wutcu . w in water , n H roseated cream. But be sura t use only pure roseated crJ as it 1s an entirely dlf f.rem .hf rrom - ordinary face creams and must not be confounded wVth wrwmies get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils and use them in con- .ectlon with the cream and you et quick action on the deepest vrinkies. no matter of how tone .tandlng. in one nlghr. Ume and awaken on the morrow to witness nost astonishing results lueM 1 personally guarantee dui-cmd in every ae. in any of my news paper articlex whirl, r subjects relating to beauty, or I will refund the amount paid for any prod. u. is wmcn i recommend, provided you , take your dealer's receipt at the time you make your purchase. M XT A t can address is Simone Mariex. 20 Went 22nd street. New York. l NOTE: Th Diinafaetorera of rw. kalon Rotated bav auch unbounded confident In their particular braod, that they offer S forfeit $WJ.tW to any charitable, inamutlo if It can I shown that It will not bert omplei.ion bleml.h and cve moat aatonlablni new beaut v to wrinkled, rare-worn mxrd wo men In three saya' time in many loatan-e if Zi Vur fro. rilrtw Kra.aT ToJn":, Co.. or moat any good dniuflut Id tbe city AS A OAISY Cascarets liven your liver and clean your thirty feet cf bowels without griping. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and com plexion rosy they're wonderful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cas caret to children at any time when they become cross, feverish, bilious, tonga, coated or constlpataKls-Casca-rets ars harmless. - --. - ,- - , ' ".. -.--, . FEELING REALTY DEALER TERMS E PI BY SCHOOL Property Next to the Holman Building Estimated Worth $9000 Brings $12,000, APPRAISERS VERY LIBERAL Chairman of Committee Bays Mess Brought for Land in Vicinity Baals Assessed Valuation $3000. Purely a gift of 13000 to the owners. s the way that E. S. Jackson, chair man of the Portland Realty board ap pralsal committee, characterises the order made by the school board to School Clerk Thomas, authorizing the purchase of a playground In South Portland for $12,000. Mr. Jackson Is the chairman of tne Realty board committee that appraised the property at $9000. "The amount to be paid," said Mr. Jackson, "is over- liberal, and I consider It a pure girt or $3000 to the owner. You can get plenty of property In the vlclnty at proportionately less than our value tion, which we consider full value at the nresent time. The land Is trregu lar In surface, and the high part will need -leveling as well as a retaining wall. All of this should be added to the nurchase price." The property referred to is 170 feet bv 230 feet at Kelly and Bancroft streets, owned by Rachel U Ray, and adjoining the Holman school on the south. The owner has accepted the offer, and the deal is expected to be consummated within a few days. According to Mr. Jackson, the bare land is assessed at $4700. and the im provements at $300, making a total assessment of $5000. supposedly 76 per cent of the market value of the prop erty. In making the $900 "appraisal, Mr. Jackson stated that the Realty board committee took as a basis of valuation sales made In th. vicinity and testimony of property owners. "Our men do not profess perfection In the appraisement," said Mr. Jack- eon, but tne commniee is -urnpuueu of persons who are daily In touch witti such matters and should hav. some degree of accurate Judgment." Recently the Realty board appraisal committee appraised five lots bought by the .school board Just west of El liott school In Alblna at $1BTOOO. but the school board purchased th. prop erty at $21,000. The committee making th. apprals- What Thin Folks Should Do to Gain Weight Good Advice for Thla, Undeveloped Mn a&d Women. Thousands of people suffer from ex cessive tnlnness, weak nerves and feeble stomachs who, having tried ad vertised flesh-makers, food-fads, phy sicul culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to life-long skln- nlness and think nothing will make mem lai. iei ineir case is not hope less. A recently discovered combina tion of assimilative agents has made fat grow after years of thinness, and it is also unequalled, judging from re ports, lor repairing the waste of sick ness or faulty digestion and for strengthening the nerves. This re markable preparation Is called Sargol Six strength-giving, fat-producing assimilative elements of acknowl edged merit have been combined in this preparation, which Is indorsed and used by prominent people everywhere. It is absoiuteJy harmless. Inexpensive and eiiicient. A few weeks' systematic us. of Bar gol nhould go far to produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of diges tion and by supplying nourishing rats to the blood. If not. every druggist who sells It is authorised to return the purchase price. Increased nourishment la obtained from the food eaten, and tne additional fats that thin people need are thus provided. All leading druggists supply Sargol and say there Is a large demand for it. Q-BAN REVIVES COLOR GLANDS Darkens Gray Hair Naturally Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer Is no dye, but acts on the roots, making hair and scalp healthy and restoring the color glands of the hair. So If your hair is gray, faded, bleached, prematurely gray, brittle or falling, apply Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer (as directed on bottle), to hair and scalp. In a short time all your gray hair will be restored to an even delicate, dark shade and entire head of hair will be come soft, fluffy, long, thick and of such an even beautiful dark color no one could tell you had applied Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair, leaving your hair fascinating and abundant without even a trace of gray. Sold on a money.back guaran tee. Fifty cgnts for a big bottle st Huntley Drug Store, ' Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. (Adv.) HEADACHES Thousands of men and women suffer from heed aches every day, other thousands bsve beadecnee every week or every month sad still others bsve headache occsslonslly, but not at regular intervals. Tbe best Doctor is often unable to And the cause of many ot these headaches, sad in most other eases, knowing the cense, he does not know wbst wnl remove it, so as to rive a permanent cure. All he can do is to prescribe tns usual pain relievers, which rive temporary relief, but the headache returns as usual, sod treatment Is srslu necesasry. It you suffer from beed aches, no matter whst their nsture. take snti-kamnls tablets, end the results will be satiefectory In th. blchest decree. Ton csn obtain them at au dm arrets la any ?uantity. loc worth, 25o worth or more. Ask or A-K Tablets. SICK-HEADACHES Sick-head ache, tbe most miserable of sO sicknesses, loses hs terrors when A-K Tab lets srs taken. When you feel aa attack cominr on take two tablets, and to mary cases, tbe attack will be warded off. During aa sttsck take on. A-K Tablet every two bouts. Tbe rest and oomfort which follow, . caa be obtained is no ether way. Csswto A-K TmhUt, Umr tkJKt grant.. At mu trmggmt, . ? PRE BOARD GIFT OF $3000 als is of the following personn.lt SL: 8. Jackson, E. B. MacNaughton, Oeorct D. Schalk. W. II. Mall and F. N. Clark. Whan witting or csUltur sdTsrtlseea, (Adr.) pi, motupnn The Jonrnai. Beautiful Hair, Thick, Wavy, Free From Dandruff Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty at once. Save your hair! Dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. Immedlate? Tes! Certain? that's the Joy of It. Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after an application' of Dander ine. Also try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderlne and carefully draw It through your hair, tu,g one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces sive oil, and In Just a few moments you hav. doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or Is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderlne dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and In vigorates the scalp, forever stopping Itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few week's use, when you see new hair fine" and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderlne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine ar. to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Tou can aurcly have pretty, charm ing, lustrous hair, and lots of it. If you will Just get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton'a Danderlne from any drug store or toilet counter and try It as directed. (Adv.) NUXATED IRON srwassamaaaaawM iOCresasSS Str.Ilgta tt delicate, nervous, run-down people 200 per cent in tn days lu ruanv instanoss, $100 forfeit If it tails as per full sav plsnation la large article soon to ap pear in Uils paper. Ask your doctor or dmsslst about It owl urug vo, a ways carry It In stock. SOLDIERS GOT RELIEF FR0MS0RENESS Boys on the Border Relieved Their Pains and Aches With Sloan's Liniment. One. upon s tim. Norman Jones, serving in the National Guard st El Paso, returned to camp alter a strenuous 15-rail. hik. foot-sor. and leg -weary. He had not been long in active service and his shoulders, back and limbs felt th. after effects of marching. Remembering Sloan's Liniment, Jones applied it to the sor. spots and went to bed. H. writes: "I aros. th. next morning feeling fine; in fact, I had entirely forgotten about the hike and went out for a four-hour drill In the sun as spry as ever." Private Jones psssed the experience along, and many a boy on the border relieved the agony of sprains, strains, bruises, insect bites, cramped mus cles, rheumatic twinges, etc., by th use of Sloan's Liniment. Easily applied without rubbing. At all druggists, 25c, 50c and $1.00. ' IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Tou have swollen feet and handsl Stiff, achy Joints! Bharp-shooting rheumatic pains torture you. You hav. aching back, pain in th. lower abdo men, difficulty when urinating! Look out! These ar. danger signals. Trou ble is with your kidneys. Uric acid poisoning, in on. form or another, has set in. It may lead to dropsy or fatal Bright disease lr not checked, Cst some GOLD MEDAL Hsarlam Oil Capsules immediately. Thar ars an old preparation, used all over th. world lor centuries, comDining natural healing oil and herbs, well-known to physicians and used by thousands in their daily practice. The Capsules are not an experimental, make-shift '"pat ent medicine," or "salt," whose effect is only temporary. They are a stand ard remedy, and act naturally, gently and quickly. But when you go to th. druggist, insist on getting the rure, original Haarlem oil in Capsules. Be sure th. name OULU MEDAL Is on th. box. snd thus protect yourself against counterfeits. Kor sals and guaranteed by The Owl Drug Co. (Ad.) Dyspeptics Should Avoid Drugs and Medicines Try a Idttls XCagaesla Instead. Some people Instinctively shut their eyes to danger, and it may be that Instinct, or custom or habit causes dya peptire to take drugs, patent foods and medlctneM. artificial dlgeslents, etc. But closing th. eyes does not banish the danger, and It Is certain that nei ther drugs nor medicines possess the power to destroy .the harmful excessive acid in the stomach, which Is the un derlying cause of most forms of Indi gestion snd dyspepsia. They may give temporary r.llef, but ever increasing Quantities must be taken, and a-ll the time the acid remains la the stomach as dangerous as ever. Physician know thig and that Is why their advice so often to sufferer from digestive and stomach trouble Is "Just get about an ounce of pure blsu rsted magnesia from your druggist and take a teatrpoonf u- in a little water immediately after every meal. This wlij instantly neutralise all the harm ful acid in the stomach and stop all to enjoy hearty meals without expert enclng the least pain or unpleasantness