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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1916)
UNION RON WORKS JO OF ALAMEDA PLANT ,'-, . f ; . ' .'!.. - Tynan. MakeAnnouncement r Following Launching of the ' -Talbot. BIG BATTLESHIP TO RISE .Teasels Vp to 900 JTeet Ou Be Btaa- ' . dlea oa Hew waya lauacWac ',! as Success! V ; Ban Francisco, wot.-h.-ii. o. The successful Iauncning of the Tal bot, a 10,000 ton freighter, at the Ala meda yard a Of the Union Iron Works v today., wa rather mora picturesque than tM always picturesque event In California, and m anted .1 the definite rcmmencement of a new era for the cast aide of the bay aa one of the tm vortant shipbuilding centers of the world. . l 1aitnrhlnv ' was followed 'DV' An announcement froWsroseph J. .Tynan, 1 nk....,f-ih TTnlonJ Iron Works, that the company had decided , fo double Ita Alameda plant, making It have twice the capacity of the plant on thla side of the bay, and to Install ' .una at- an anala so that - vessels of 900 feet jn length, the larg est In the world, can be launched. i These two slips, Tynan said, are de plftned for the berth of great battle- r snips.' ' . . . s-.Tha Talbot was christened by Mrs. ' John Snyder, bride of the eon of H. 8. Snyder, president of the Bethlehem Steel Co., who Is the right-hand man of Charles Schwab. , , "youngr Snyder, despite his fathers position and wealth, Is working in greasy overalls at a bench In the 'I'nion Iron Works In San Francisco, ' famine the shipbuilding business from theground up. ;, The vessel slid Into the water promptly at noon, amid the tooting of. Sirens and whistles all up and down the Oakland inner harbor. Thousands thronged the yard and the Inner harbor to witness the launcn Jng, for tha gates were thrown op?n io everybody at 11:30 o'clock. The Talbot is a 10,000 cargo steamer, .built for a Norwegian shipping firm, which was represented at the launching !i Kll I. ninnner.s. The vessel is 430 eet long over all. 410 feet between .perpendiculars, 41 feet deep to Bhelter j deck. 66 feet beam and has triple ex-: mansion engines, 27 inch high pressure .cylinder. 47 Inch lntrrmedlate pressure rylinder-and 78 Inches low cyljndev, with 48 Inch stroke. TWO, 8TEAMER8 SOLD 1JIG1I Alaska Steamship Company Slakes " Two Remarkable Deals. 'Seattle, Wash., Nov. 11, The ln f tease In the value of tonnage Is re " fleeted In the prices Involved In the purchase by the Alaska Steamship company of tha freighter Henry T. Scott and in tha sale by the Alaska ' Steamship company to the Crosby Steamship company, of the steamship .Dolphin. For tha Henry T. Scott, the Ran Francisco firm received $476,000 cash, while the Dolphin has been aold for 1125,000. Tha T"n1nhln Mni la ... lr h. DOUBLE CAPACITY City Physicians Explain Why They Prescribe f Nuxated Iron to Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong, Vigorous Men ' ,- f NOW BEING USED BY OVER FIVE MILLION PEOPLE DAILY Quickly transforms the flabby flesh, perfect glow of health and . New Tork, N. Y. It 'is conservative ly estimated that over: five million reople daily in thi country alone are skins: Nuxated Iron. Such astonish ing results have been reported from Ita use both by doctors and laymen, that a number of well known physi cians In various parts of the country have been asked to explain why they prescribe It ae extensively, and why It apparently produces so much better . result than were obtained from the old forms of Inorganic Iron. . V Extracts from some of the letters received are given below: i Dr. Klntr. a I e w York phyalclan and author, says: "There can be n o vigorous iron , man without iron." -Pallor -rneans anea mla. ' A&aem 1 a means defi ciency. The akin of anae mlo men and woman is t a 1 e. ' The ' flesh flabbv. The. muscles lack tone. Ihe brain fa pa and the memory falls ' and they often become weak, nervous, irritable, despondent and melancholy. "When the iron Roes from the blood of . women, the roses go from their cheeks. t- In the ;mcst common foods of Amer ica, the starches, augers, table syrups, randies polished rice, white oread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spa ghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, deKermi nated cotn meal, no longer l iron to lie found. Refining processes have re ittoved. the iron of Mother Earth from ' these impoverished foods, and slllv ' methods of home cookery, by throw ing -down the waste pipe the water in whleh our -vegetables- are cooked is re sponalbie for another grave iron loss, t Therefore, If you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe are, i you must eupply the iron defi ciency: in your food by using some form, of organic Iron, just as you would wse salt when your food has not enough salt. Dr. : Bauer,, c Boston nhvsl- cian,who has aludied both rn thla coun try nd- In grea$; Kuro- , vu luauiuai - 3 iistitutions, . ays; ''As 1 have said a hundred times over f organic , Iron 1 . the areatest o f , ail . strength builders. ' If people would only , t,hrow away patent medicines and: nauseus . con : coctloiiB and take simple Nuxated Iron. " i-mwiwi)TguaterT m ..- v..-t- I l '"r hi place on the Bt.'Xawrencs and great lakes . rua - of the steamship - United States, recently sold by the , Crosby company. Is to b delivered at an open port on th St. .Lawrence river, and for which she will aail from Seattle, some time In December. n x The Henry T, Scott was bought with charter attached, and she will remain In the New York-West Indies trade for two or three, months, operated by her present charterers, . but owned, by the Alaska Steamship company. i . NEWS OF THE PORT . Separtvns Jfovembav 11. nose Cltj. Am. . a.i Ca&t. Kantls. nan. ad freight for 8. V. and U A B. F. k, V. 8. s. too MtBrn pacinc. ah. a. a., i-aou it sit ter, pan. and freight for F., Q. h. V. rt. R. Co.; El Segundo. JLm. a. a.,Oapt. UcKoOar, ballast for S. F., Standard OU Co. , Marine Almanac. - Wuibw at aim's Hants. North Hrad. Not Condition of " tb mootb of the river at S p. to., smootb; find uorth, 4 "miles; weather, claar. . Ban and Tida Vavamba IS. Son rlaa, 7 : a. m. aa acta, 4:43 p. m. Tides at Aatotia. rtlfh water '.' Low water : t:l a. m... .T feet. B:5 a. m.j - &.T feel. t:lj p. to.. 8.8 feet. . -it: .. m.. --O.t feet. . Steamers Dae to Arrive, PASSEKGEUa JkND fEEIOUT Name. From. Date. Northern Pacific. ...B. K. ....Nor. 10 Baa'cr .H. F.-Jt I A .... , fio. IS BoaeCity .8: F.4t L. A Nov. 13 Steamers Due to Depart. Name. For, ' Data. Wapama ....8. I), Nov. 13 Northern Pacific. ...S. i". k. L. A Nor. la Hearer.. U A. A d. '.... Ni. IS Bom City.. . F. Lf A. .. . .Nor. 25 , Scemer leaving- fur t Ian i fur Ba Fraaeiaea only connect with tbe ateamera Kaia and Bar rard, tearing Sao Franclaco Monday, Wednea Friday tad Saturday far Us Angelea aaa Sao Diego. Vessels m port. Kaaie, Akntan, Am. ts Berlin. Am. ab Genera, Am. brig teo. B. Billinga, Am. acb. Ierl U. Bargee. Am. ab. ........ ., Hence, Am. ab. ........... Baby, Am. m. a. ........... ....... Kt. Nfcholaa. Am ab... Tiverton. Am. atr. 4. E. H. Vance. Am. at.- Berth. Gohle . . . j.Oobla .KnapptuD , ...Attorla .....Gobia ....Aftorta ...Linn ton , . , . Aatoria . . .PteaeoU , . ..Atorla Daily River Readings. STATIONS Ji S f U :5 I! H B S mm - h.tS C- jS LeaiiitoQ 24 2.8 I 0 0.00 UmatUla 25 2.4 0.3 O.OI Kr.gene 10 8.1 0.4 0.00 Albany 20 2.8 0.2 0.00 Kaiem 20 2.7 I o 0.00 OreeonCIty 12 8.00.1 0.0u Portland 15 8.6 10.3 0.00 River Forecast. The Willamette rlrer at Portland will fall lowly fur the next two or three dja. At Neighboring Ports. Aatoria, Nor. 11. Sailed at midnight Steamer Joban Poulaen. for Ban Francisco. Arrlred at noon and left up at 2 p. m. Steamer F. A. Ktlbnrn.j from San Francisco via Eureka and Cooa bay. Arrlred at noon and left up at 2:S0 p. m. Steanwr Wapama, from ftan Francisco. Bailed at 2:80 p. m. Hteamer Northern Pacific, for San Franciaoo. Seattle. Nor. 10. Arrived Schooner Albert Meyer, from Honolnln, thence October 20, In tow of tug Wallowa. 8 p. m. ; Senator, from Kverett. at midnight; Henriette from Ta conia. uildulght; ateamer whaler Unlmak and Kodlak, from Eagle Harbor, towing, at 8:15 p. in. Anchorage, Nor. 10. Sailed Admiral Evans, aoiithbound, 6 a. m. Cordova, Nov. 10. Balled Alameda, south bound, 8 p. m. Rkagway, Nov. 10. Arrived City of Seattle, from beat tie. 1:30 p. m., and proceeded aonth bonnd at 7:80 p. m. Wrangell, Nov. 8. Sailed Alkl, northbound, 10 p. m. Coqulmbo, Nov. 8. Sailed Ship Aryan, for Puget sound. Victoria, B. C, Nov, 10. Arrived-Governor. from Seattle, 4 p. nr., and proceeded for San Franclaco at 5:30 p. m. 1'aased Santa Maria, from Vancouver for Port San Lnla. Dungenefa, Nov. 10. Paused in Tug Wal- toneless tissues, and pallid cheeks of weak, anaemlo men and women lato a beauty Often increases the strength Of delicate, nervous, run-down folks 80O per cent in two weeks' time. I am convinced that the lives of thou sands of persons- might be saved, who now die every year from pneumonia, lagrippe. consumption, kidney, liver and heart troubles, etc. The real and true cause which started their disease was nothing more nor less than lack of iron In the blood." Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was astonlbhed to find him with a blsod pressure of a bov of 20 and as full or vigor, vim and vitality as a youn man; in fac a young; man he really was notwithstanding his aje. The secret, he said, was taking iron nuxated Iron had filled him with re newed life. At 30 he wan in bad health; at 46 he was careworn and nearly all In now at 60 a miracle of vitality and his face was beaming with the buoyancy of youth. Iron la absolutely necessary' to en able your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a con sequencce you become weak, pale and sickly looking, juat like a plant try ing to grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well you owe It to yourself to make the f o llowing test: See how lon van fan woTk or how far 'you can walk without b e c o m 1 ntr tired. Next take two five grain tabletar of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then .test your strength again and see How much you nave gaineu. I have seen dozens of nervous, run down people who were ailing ail the while double their strength and en durance and entirely rid themselves ot .l ynitma of dyspepsia, liver and other trouble In from ten to fourteen days' time.! simply by taking iI22.l?vthvpsp?rorm- And. this, after they nad in some cases been doctoringfor month without obtain In? any benefit. But don't take -the Old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron. simply SHVa.tew STl1- r.h iron demanded by Mother-. Nature for the red color ing, matter in the Wood of her child ren is. alas not that kind of iron. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated to do roti any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. -Many an athlete 1 ply, becise , he knew tbe .secret ,.of -.VonJOnruhjMja, "PrettjrlMan'' Flees . Would-Be Wives William Oaraer Oot 40 Jim Day U .Answer to Advertisement, 173 See - oa Say auUt Tbear Xe Zreft. . .. Hvmtlngton, UVI Nov. 11.- William Garner, who advertised himself few days tco u 'a pretty roan" who want ed a wife, has left thla town to escape the matrimonially Inclined, of the op posite sex. ' ' "7'' . ' The first day he got 49 letters, the second 1T2 artdsthe third lie told the postmaater: MX any letters, come for me, burn 4hem. J'm going awayf ' s Some 0? the fair onea had called Gar ner up on the telephone and others threatened personal interviews. This, with the comrtcnts o hi"j f fiends here, pr6ved too much for him. Open Free Marriage ChapeiiiNewYprk Dancer Zs Zlrsi Brtae and Daring- Day 40 Couples fa o Way Bejoiclnr. located la Moalcipai Bulldiar. New York, Nor. 11. (I. N. S.) The new and exquiaite chapel built by the city for free marriages in tbe tall mu nicipal building- haa Just opened. Anna Faas. a dancer, had the honor of being the flrfst bride there. Her husband is Paul Tahy. Forty other couples were sent on their way rejoicing "the first day of the chapel's career. The city chapel la said to be the most beautiful -of its kmd in the world. It is Just above the marriage license office, and has been two montha build ing. V Iowa, towing schooner Albert Meyer, for Seat tie at 1:90 p. m.I Anaoortea, Novi ll. Sailed Curacao, for San Franclaco. ' ...... Port Townend,t Nov. 11. Psaaed in Shid cnoka Maru, fori Seattle, at 10:20. s. m.; paaeed out Henrltte, at 9:30 a. m.: barge Star of Poland, in tow of tog Wanderer, 7 a. in.; acbooner William Bowden, In ; tow of tug Pioneer, at 11 a. m. Everett, Nov. Jl. Arrived Frank H. Buck, from San Franclaco. Mukllteo. Nov. 10. Arrived Nome City, from Tacoma. Eagle Harbor, Nov. 0. Arrived Toaemlte, from San Franciaoo. Taooma. Nov. 10. -Arrived Barge Big Bon anza, from Skagway, In tow of tug Tyee; Ad miral Dewey, from: Seattle. Eureka. Cel.. Nov. 11. Arrived 2:10 p. m. Topeka, San Franclaco. Marshfleld, Or.. Nov. 11. Arrived Adeline Smith. San Franclaco. 10 a. m.; Speedwell, San. Franclaco, 2:45 p. m. Sailed Tillamook. Portland, 10 . m. Aberdeen, Wash., Nor. 11. Arrived Car mel, San Franclaco. 9 a. m. Sailed Schooner Columbia Klver, Sydney; Shaata and (Juin ault, San Frncico, 1 p. m. Seattle. Waah.. Nor. 11. Sailed Senator noon, and Oleum, 11 a. m., for San Francisco; Brltiah ateamer Profesllaua, 2 a. in., for Hong kontc: Henriette. 4 a. m.. for Anyox. ArrLved Shldzuoka Mara. 2 p. m.. from the orient. Everett, Nov. 11. Arrived Frank H. Buck, from 8an Francisco. Fort Bragg, Nov. 11. Arrlred 8:30 a. m. National City, San Francisco. Port Townsend.Nov. 11. Arrived Manning. Astoria. 6 a. m. J Japanese ateamer Sbldzuoka Maru. Yokohama, 6:30 a. m., and proceeding ti Seattle at 10:0 a. m.. Sailed Schooner William M. Bowden, Melbourne. 1 a. m.; Nemo City, Sun Pedro, via Port Angelea, 2 a. m.; British ateamer Henrietta. Vancou ver 8 a. m.; British steamer Proteaitoos, Hongkong! 8:30 p. m. Valdex, Nov. 11. Sailed Northwestern, 8 a, m., for Seattle. Port Angelea, Nov. 11. Departed 2 p. m. Thomas L Wand, for San Francisco: 8 p. m. Vuar maated schooner Taurus, for Sydney. Loa Angelea Harbor. Nov. 11. Arrived: Steamers Marshfleld, from Albion, during tbe night; Coqullle River, from Fort Bragg, at 5 a. m.; Santa Monica, from Wlllapa, at 8 a m. ; Centralla from San Francisco, at 10 a' m.; O. M. Clurk, irom the Columbia river, at 3:30 p m.; Admiral Schley, from San Dfego, at i p. m. Sailed: Steamera Beaver, for Portland, at fl p. in. ; Ontralia, for Mex ican porta, at 3:30 p. m.; Harvard, for San Franclaco. at 8 p. m. ; Multnomah, for Port land, at 6 p m.; Mukllteo, for Puget sound, at 12 p. in.;' J. B. Stetson, for Bedondo, dur ing the night. great atrength and end uranc.n and filled his blood With iron befnre. h went Into the affray: while many an other has rone down in Inglorious de feat simply for the lack of iron." Dr. Schuyler Jaqueei, an other New York physi cian, eafd: "I haye never oerore given jut any medi Cal Informs cion or advice "or publica tion, as I or dinarily d o not believe n it. But In the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would e remiss In tr.y duty 1 not to mention it. I have taken it my self and given It to my patients with mast surprising; and satisfactory re sults. And those who wish quickly to increase their strength, power and en durance will find it a most remark able and wonderfully effective rem edy." Dr. James, late of the U. S. Pubc Health S e r vice says: "Patients 1 n an enervated and devital ized state of I a e a. 1 t h those, for in stance convaH lescing from protracted fe vers, those u fferlngi rrom a long standing case of anaemia,! an such peo Die, in my opinion, need '.ron; Of late. t h e re has Seen brought to my atten tion, Nuxated Iron.ln practice. I i.ave found this an ideal restorative and up building agent in these case8 above mentioned. , NOTE- Nuxated Iron, la net a patent medicine nor secret remedy, bat one which is w ell known to drugglata and wboae Iron ewwUtavBta are widely prescribed by eminent phyaieUna every where.' Unlike the older inorganic iron prod ucts. It la easily eslmilated, ; does sot Injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset tbe aU-mech; on the contrary. It la a moat noteat remedy. In nearly all furroa of tndtgraUoa, aa well mm tot nervena,- lan-down conditions. The umnufactarera have aucto great confidence to Ncxated Iron that they offer to forfeit 9100 00 V any charitable' loatitatmav It they cannot take any man r woman aader 60 wbo lacka trob and tucreaae their atrength BOO per cent sr ec la h-or reeka tlmo. . provided tne have no aerloos organic trouble. They alae offer to refund vour money lr It doe not at least double year strength vaod endurance Is tea days time.- It is dispensed Is this city by Tbe Owl Prug Co. and all other drnggUta, I iWs'"' 1 S. Jaqyea. M.D. 1 -fttZ?-!;; I SNJfames, lrxfe1 HEAVY STORMS MAY CAUSE-TROUBLE LATE NOME TRAVEL Victoria and Umatilla Held in North Awaiting Abatement; . People Still Ashor. Seattle, Wash., Nov. ll.:ontinued storms sweeping over Bering sea are causing: some anxiety regarding the Alaska Steamship company's Victoria, Captain John A. O'Brien, and the Pa cific Steamship company's Umatilla. Captain James E. Guptill. For five day both veasels have been lying five miles off Nome harbor awaiting for the storm to abate suf ficiently for the passengers to be taken aboard, - Meanwhile the slush ice Is becoming more troublesome and unless the Uma tilla and Victoria sail soon, they , may experience great difficulty In getting out of Bering sea at all. The" following cablegram .was re ceived today from Nome by the Se attle offices of the Alaska Lighterage & Commercial company: "Wind and surf changed, to the southeast. Gale Still blowing, piling slush ice six feet high on the beach and accompanied by heavy eraow. High water Is now taking the slush Ice back to sea. No moderation yet. Conditions do not Improve." NORWEGIAN BUYERS FAIL American Yards Too Full to Handle Outid Busine8S. Washington, Nov. 11. Advices from the various big shipbuilding centers throughout the United States indicate that the Norwegian capitalists who have been endeavoring to place orders fn, 9nn nnn ona worth of vessels, to be constructed in this country, are experi encing difficulty in letting tneir con- t,-i. Ycta ii a nf tha ffrpflt demands or American marine Interests upon the private ship yards or tne unitea states, according to officials of the bureau of foreign and domestic, commerce. Portland, Puget sound and Delaware ,ivr shin varris alone have accented contracts for the construction of ships for the Norwegian interests, it was learned. And these two centers, ac cording to reports, are not In a position at present to undertake tha building of anymore vessels for delivery within a reasonable time. Tim Hlo' vnrdn at -Rath. Me.: Ouincv. Mass.: Newport News, Va.; New York and other eastern centers are Known to have informed the Scandinavian cap italists, when approached, that the de mand or American investors was so crAnfr on tn nrer1urtt tipfmt latlrnwlth fnralm Intoreita for the construction of vessels of any class until at least the middle of 1917. GREAT NORTHERN POPULAR The steamer Great Northern carried 351 passengers and 2369 tons of freight for Honolulu when she sailed last Tuesday on her first winter island cruise. The vessel Is expected at Honolulu Tuesday morning. Among the people from the north west who sailed were: President and Mrs. L. C. Gllman, of the North Bank system lines; Mrs. W. N. Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, Mrs. Cora Laldlaw, Miss Lillle Tracey, F. J. Bradley, Mrs. Rosa T. StonecipheT, Martha A. Thompson, Mrs. J. L. Gardner, F. Hayward, from Portland; Mrs. B. J. Willette, from K!ncrn rr Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graves. Miss Margery Martin, H. R. Vogel, from Spokane. Cupid's Work Is Clumsy. San Francisco, Nov. 11. Cupid re ceived a body blow one day recently when records showed only 10 marriage licenses tiad been taken out, while 17 divorces had been applied for during the preceding 24 hours. Sentenced for Treason. Zurich, Nov. 11. The New Zurich Gazette learns from Vienna that two high Austrian officers with Slavic names were recently tried before a court martial and sentenced to death for treason. v Weather Conditions. A large high presaure area overlies tha northern half of the United States and the barometer is relatively low ever southern Utah. Light snow has occurred in portions of Utah. Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa. Sooth Dakota and Hlnseaota. Elsewhere generally fair weather prcvalla. Temperatures are decidedly below the seasonal average in tbe western half of the United States. Oondltlona are favorable for fair weather In thla diatrlct Sunday and Itonday with con tinued cold weather. Forecasts. Portland and vicinity: Sundav and Uooday fair, continued cold, northerly wlnda. Oregon and Waablngton: Sunday and Mon day fair,' continued cold; northerly winds. Idaho: Sunday and Mooday fair eieept possibly a now flurries southeast portion, con tinued cold. Ocean forecast: North Pacific coast, mod erate northerly wlnda, fair. . A. BEALS, Forecaster. Daily Meteorological Report, i. Obaervationa takes at B p. m., Pacific, time, Nor. 11, 1016: FOR S ST Wind S Station. -1 IS . S . afc H M Q Baker 28 O J2 XW Clear Boise .... 82 0 KW Clear Huston 56 0 .... W Clear Chicago 42 O 28 N'E Pt. Cloudy Denrer ...... 14 .08 SB Snow Duluth 22 O NW Clear Etoreka 60 O 28 N Clear ,Ou Ires ton ... 70 0 .... SB Clear ! Helena 4 O W Clear I Jacksonville . 80 0 10 E Pt. Cloudy KanM City.. 42 O 1 - N Klondy ! lx Angelea. , T2 O 'SB Clear (Marshfleld ..48 O .... SW Clemf i Medford 48 0 .... NW Iear Mlonespolia . 24 0 12 NB Cloudy Montreal .... 42 0 18 XW .Pt. Cloudy i New Or leant. 78 0 B Clear New York B4 0 14 XW Clear North need.- 44 0 .... N Clear N. Yikima... 40 0 SE Clear Omaha 28 .22 18 N Cloudy 'Portland ... 44 .... SW Clear Boaeburg .... 48 0 . . . . N Clear St. Louis 62 O .... B Clear Salt Ike 82 .01 .... XW Snow San Franclaco 68 f 12 E Clear Seattle ...... 40 12 N Clear Spokane ..... 30 O 10 KK Pt. Cloudy Taccma ..... 40 0 14 1 N Clear Tatooab lal... 40 0 E Clear Walla VYVlle. - 34 . o .. NK Chmdy .Washington . 62 .... NB tlesr, Winnipeg .... 19 O .... SW f Clear . Press Report. ' Portland. Nov. 11. Maximum tempera tore. 44 deareea: minimna- temperature. S3 decrees . Iver reading, 8 S. ft; I claiite In laet 24 hours, 0.3 feet. - Tout rainfall (5 p. m. Ut .8 p fs,). a Inches; toul rainfall since Sept. 1, il 4 23 Inches;, noraal rainfall since Sept.- 1 ' J js Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Sentem ber I. 1W10. 3.53 Inches. . P Total nnafatne. hour. M minutes: m. slbl sunnhlne, 9 boars. 86 aolrutes. . y n.m!ier t" to evel A p. 50.4S Incnea, - . -, , , Kelativs humldltat boob, 40 per eeat. A GOOD ROADS - P "mi y r-TN V r-x t la-c Kara Meeker, the pioneer of ox-team days, who retraced the old Oregon trail urn nm.B, bv iirmr resDonaioie lor responsible the route of the famous Lincoln high way, recently returned from another transcontinental Journey. IS NCREASEO BY $1505 BY More Than 200 Take Part in House-to-House Canvass in City Districts. As the -result of a thorough cam paign. throngBont Portland Friday by the women's committee of the Ar menian, and Syrian relief fund, $1505.13 was the Sum secured from a house-to-house canvass. Over 200 women par ticipated In the campaign, h elded by 40 women captains who, with five members, canvassed In automobile cer tain districts assigned to them. Mrs. Charles Scadding was chairman of the Dollar Day Armenian Fund com mittee. Mrs. Julius Louisson and Mrs William D. Wheelwright were chair men of the publicity committee, while Mrs. J. P. Logan was chairman of the district committee. Campaign. Hot Ended. Although the total sum thus far amounts to $12,025.57. the fund Is not closed, according to Ben Selling "Ore gon's allotment was $15,000, therefore the fund will remain open," stated Mr. Selling. People of medium circumstances were the most generous, according to reports made by the campaigners. A good portion of the contributions were ecotjomio savings. Many tales of woe were also encountered, besides many who were suffering as the result of election bets. Some of the generous contributions made to the members of the committee were $60.20, by the pupils of Miss Cat lin'S School for Girls, which meant two weeks of self denial; Junior League, J2o; Coterie club, 110, and the Daugh ters of Isabella, $5. Contributions and amounts thus far made are as follows: reD1SlyJ1repr,led - .$10,161. : ."CU'CJ, iue uaues. . . All Saints' Episcopal Mis sion Cash J. A. Lay cock...- Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Calvert... Miss Henrietta Clark, Salem. Taylor St. M. E. church Cash , Mrs. Anna Roy, S fey ton .... Mrs. C. L, Silverman, Skamo- kawa H. U Weteter 8. K.. McMInvllle 8. R. Notson, Heppner Cash, Newbera; '. L. U Paget, Seaside Geo. W. Warren, Warren ton. Mrs. G. !, Baker, McMinnviUe H. I, Gilkey, Grants Pass. . . Cash ...... i Sherwood .Williams, Imbler. . Sunny side Congregational church ...i. Sunnyside Christian En- deavor 'soolety ........... Millard Ave. -Pres. S. S A salemite' . . ; , J. R. Anderson Mrs. H. H. Hughes, Gladstone Glencoe Baptist Junior Young People ' A Friend E. S. Greer, Dundee R. J. Caton, McMinnviUe .... Currency W. W. Steiver 3. J. Steiver W. W. Cotton Friday Reading Club Five subscriptions . Cash J. C. Oliver, John Day ...... Mrs.. -E. V. Carter. Ashland. . T, M, JC.. Medford t H.- B. Ceckrum., Ontario O. J WUhelm.- Harrlsburg-. , . RosselviUe Baptist S. Elisabeth McL. Rowland . M. -G.- Russi ....... i i . Mrs. F. H. Burnap, Philomath 3eorge Raabe . N. iShupp ..- ..... St Ann's Catholic Charitable society .... St. Mary's Academy and CON lege ... .. Collected by ladies on Dollar Day ...... ., .T. 1.B0 3.00 1.00 n.to 2.50 2.5a 20.00 6.0fl 6 00 .60 69.00 10.09 J.09 v. , 10.00 10. a? :: . s.oo 2.03 19 Of' . 6.00 4.90 ..5.00 10.09 1.L05.13 Total 12025.57 Students Pay Election Bets. ' Stanford university, CaU Nov. 11. (U. f. Two Stanford students who bet on Hughes paid bets by appearing on the campus in broad daylight In full dress suits, with red white and blue Hughes badges painted, on their dress shirts. - , ?c ' " DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD Get a small package of Hamburg Breast v. Tea, or as the German folks call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee,- at any pharmacy. Take a tablaapoonfcl of the tea. put a cup of boiling water upon - It. pour through ' a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It tbe moat effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the poiea, relieving- congestion, '. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. ;' It Is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless . - ARMENIAN FUND WOMEN FRIENDS APOSTLE AfvlD A ' -a X2X? ' s ?x Ezra Meeker In his modern "prairie scho oner." I His old, familiar prairie schooner. drawn Dy fen' hM Pea supplanted by a more modern conveyance. Upon the ennaa a r,r a nna aninmnhMa h . chassis of placed the upper works of the "schoon-t er" so that at a distance one might well lmagine.it was the same vehicle of tbe plains proceeding by some mys America Will Have , Entirely New Dance Metjhehorie Zs Xabel of Sew Depart ore Which Haw. Taleatlne de Saint Point Bring to America. New York, Noy, 11. (U. P.) -Abaa, Salome, likewise the sensuous Egyp tian arid the tantalising, wriggling bula-hula maid, each of whom, it seems, took a lesson from Miss Hoot-chle-Kootchie -America is to have a new stage dance. Methchorie or geometrical dancing lo'lts label and Mme. Valentine de Saint Point is its exponent. She' Is row en route to New York on the Monsenat from Barcelona. Spain. The dancing which she will introduce has a . ."cerebral -quality." which is ex plained thusly. While. music,, painting and sculpture have changed .in form and method be coming more "cerebral," Instead of merely emotional, dancing has re mained an art which appeals through the 'eye, to the sense alone. In the new geometrical dancing all of he ele People of Portland! Investigate Our PianoPrices Our Piano Qualities Our Reduced Christmas Terms ax ASimm S 83.75 m, jl . ll vv flj C $37S GRADE AT 258 1.00 tDtJ Cash Send It Home ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL -Read, study and compare: our quality," prices and no interest, as advertised, and you wiil learn why we have hundreds of mail-order piano buyers. 750 Bennett, aby grand. In maaog. any, for $365: no Interest, 115.16; to tal saving, 500.15; terms, 935 cash, 10 monthly; begin after Jan. 1, '17. 1100 Weber parlor grand, la rosewood for $-495; no Interest, $16331; total saving 768.91; terms, $25 cask. la monthly; begla after Jan. 1, '17. 375 JUensel Upright la Flemish oak, for 8235; no latarast, $57.27 ; total sav ing. $1977: i- terms, , $a cah $lji3 weekly; -.begla after, Jaa. 1, sT.7. 476 Bead Bona toprights, la mahov any. tor $345; no Interest, $91.13; total saving 221.13; terms, $lacash, aa monthly $- begla. after Jan. .1, 17. -425 Smith at Barnes nprlg-ht, la fancy mahogany, for 185; no lntereet, 610: total saving, $3210; terms, S3 cash, $1 weekly; begin at ter Jan. 1, a 7. 376 Thompson ft Co. nprlght, in fine mahogany, for 290; no Interest. 57.27; total saving. 423.37; terms, $5 easa. $6 monthly; begin after Jan, 1, '17. - - - . $1100 Steinway fe Sons grand, la rose wood, -for $595; no interest, $163.91; total saving 8668.91 ; terms. S35 cash, 15 monthly; begin after Jan. , X. '17. 350 Thompson at C. upright, in ma hogany, for $235; no interest, $50.38; total saving, a 1658; terms, $5 cash, monthly; begin after Jan, 1, 17. 350 BCaUet Davis ti plight. In rose wood, for S146; no iatesest. $508; to , i aoKK m, . w.m mm 15 weekly; begin after Jan. 1, '17. J COME. THIS THE LOGICAL TIME TO BUV YOUR PIANO - tt; Tfour Children Begin: Their Musical Training m , . Vou.can afford to pay $5.00 j cast and t $1.00 weekly; you can, therefore, afford to buy now. I We Include Three Monlht' Lessons $5 Caih Secures Both Piano and Teacher Out- of- Town Bayers This Is your opportunity, as we I pay freight and deliver to your horde, at out expense during time of thia sale.t! agaaufaeturers Coast Distributors, 111 Fourth Street .; at Washington. SCHWAN MODERN! CART CV I terious power other than the original oxon. The outfit Is fitted up as comfort ably as the classic wagons that hauled me grandparents of this generation Into Oregon. It has a stove and cots, while a modern windshield takes the place of the old dust-flap. ments which fill the house when Mary Garden dances Salome are retained and artlstries are introduced giving the movements meanings. The dances are staged with Mme. do Saint Point's own poems set to mu sic by Debussey, Ravel and other com posers. In some the carb is very light, in one, however, a coat of mall, with only nts for tho eyes, is worn. Book Farmers Object To Milking Jersey Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 11. Kve since Monday there has been a terri ble awful row at Minnesota univers ity's 'agricultural school over milking Prof., T. L. Haeckler's 10 'thoroughbred Jersey; cows on Sunday. Desk Xarmers . returning to the land via the" sheepskin, balked on doing it. One of them, said he came to the col lege to learn to bo a better Christian, liut the cows must be milked and the authorities havo been asked to decide the wrangle once and for all by mak ing a flat rule covering the point. mmm NO INTEREST Beginning Your Monlhly 250 lischer, old model, In natural rosewood, for $35; oa th easy terms of $a cash, 91 weekly; begin after Jan. 1, 17. 450 Sanger nprlght. tn mahogany, for 390; no interest. $68.40; total saving, 22S.40; terms, 910 cash, B7.50 monthly. 378 Davis 8s Sons nprlght. In fumed oak. fo lor $358; no interest, Sfl7.a7 ; totau saving, $174.27; terms $5 oas monthly begin after Jan. 1, $478 Bteger Sons upright, in splendid mahogany, for $369; no interest, 991.1a; total saving, $301.13; terms. $10 cash, 10 monthly; begin after Jan. 1, '17. 425 Thompson Is Co.. nprlght. In fine mahogany, for 338; no lntsreart, $61.60 j total saving, $361.06; terms, $6 oasa, $6 monthly; Begin after Jan. 1, 17. 250 Angelas player, in figured walnnt, for 36 terms, $9 cash, $ monthly. flOOO Hew Tork Pianoforte Co. grand, a rosewod, ffor 166; no interest. $187.39-; oi savmev f: e0 oash, $9 monthly aft 800 Thompson player piano, in golden oak. for 8390; no Interest, $91.13; total saving, fasaas; terms, .eio easa, weekly begin after Jan. 1. 17. $3 750 ateed tt Bona playsr piano, in fine mahogany, for 8496 no - interest, $116,161 total saving, 8370.16; terms, 835 cash. 812 monthly; niter 3mrt. 1. '17. m-ma. 775 Bteger player piano, in finest fig- ursd walnnt, 8496; no Interest. $122.60: It Is safe and satisfactory to buy any one of these pianos by mail or phone, particularly eince our, proposition to exchange .within one year and allow 11 paid virtually gives you a one year's trial of the piano. j A'VI Mfo&wkj Ari 'rii tiA liM sr '&-!&mZA ,iXT. T-f STOBJB TXAT CXamaXB JTO 73rTatEST PIANG LOCAL YARDS MNK v WELL UP IN TABLE - . ;,...,. . . I, ' ;, - . ... OF' WORLD'S CENTERS Great Britain Still Leads Unit ed States, However, in Mer ; chant Tonnage. Oolumbla river, Puget sound and 6n Francisco, fcajr shipbuilding- yards srs well up in merchant-ship construction as compared with other principal ma rine construction centers of the United States and -Europe, the department of commerce announced today. The de partment recently made Rublle a statement to the effect that both In numbers of ships under construction and -aKicregate tonnage the v Uplted states Bureau of Navigation from American shipbuilders (Includjntf ships ordered but not begun) and according to Lloyds' returns from Brltlslt ship builders (covering only shlpsttbe con struction or which lias actually berun) were as follow: , j. Waited aTtatesv- ' Construction IMstrlet Number gross tons Delaware river . . . Great I.Hkew ('lieenpeaka bay . . 41B.Z18 Xl,04 213.798 211,621 69 . 41 . So . 82 .100 San Francisco bay Puget sound and Columhia rlvor . All others Total 112,000 811,487 M&4.J70 401.!) JO 31H.332 S!85.20 t'il.i'uO U20.0O4 HS1.282 1.788,054 417 United Kingdom. Newcastle ?7 Glasgow 74 ureenock 67 Belfast -it) Sunderland 5 All others 179 Total 46 Figures on the c-onistrurtlon of itior. chant vessels other tnan those of steel are not being compiled, officials mate. 3Jut It Is not believed the bulldlnr of wooden craft in Britain to be used as tiawhjrg compares with American con struction. "of boats for the name pur pose on, the Atlantic count, added to the increased activity of several Pa cific coast yards that are turning out many wooden ships to carry on coast wise lumber trade. Mondell Is Leading Clark in Wyoming Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 11. U, r.) With but nit precincts of S85 In Wy oming missing at 3 p. in., Congress man Mondell, Republican candidate for reelection, has again forged to the front and now leads Clark (Dem.), by 603 plurality. The total vots cast in the missing precincts at the last elec tion is not as laryo as Mondell's 'pres ent plurality A dollar saved is a dollar made. No need to spend so much money buy this 1375 Piano for 258, no interest, 57.27 economize a n d save 174.17. You would wilk block to save a dollar. Take our advice and shopi compare prices, terms and no inter est make la actual test. We court com parison of quality, prices, terms and no interest with the interest charged else where. Piano for pi ano, quality for. qual ity, price for price, terms for termsj NO INTEREST AND 8 INTEREST ELSE WHERE. - Besides, you need not make monthly payments until after your Christmas shop ping after Jan. i, 1917. Cut prices our ar fument for your trade during sale of Nlch olls Piano Co. (Fris co) stock of pianos now in progress. Be gin your payments after Jan. i, t9i7. FOR 2 ? YEARS Payments After Jan. 1, 1917 total saving. S4O3.60 ! terms, $39 cash, $12 monthly; begin after Jaa. I, '17. 660 Bteiawar oas, mahogany np. right, for $345; no Interest, t99.M, to tal saving. 400.85; terms, fit cash, g monthly; begin after Jaa. 1, '17. S9&0 Stager Boas rread, la vplSBdid Circassian walnnt, fe0 o taterest, ai51.SH total saarlnar. Mll.91i terms as oaea, $18 moathly, after Jssh 1. '17. 400 Chicksrinr a sou, elA rosewood model, for $X); on the easy terms ef K easa, fl WMklyj begla after Jn. rr7S CoUard a Collard, small Bnglisli nprlght, for $45; oa the easy terms of ?5 .,c,n f 1 wklJr aefln after Jan. 1. 17. , .. 775 Btearer vl-e piano. In finest fig ured walnut, $496; no interest, laaio; total saying. $403.60; terms, $25 cash. aas wnuuii aegin auier aa. i, 17. 475 anger nprlgnt, 1b hsadsome wal nut, for $315 1 no interest. aai.lSi total 992.39 t! Hyr. $351.13; tarms, $io cash, $7.50 ar Jan. ll?' m&Tt bin after Jan. 1. 17. 'MSSM BtMM nl.... J..n I- m-m, TIa. tniago mahogany, $6351 no Interest. 1330; total saving, 438.30; terms, 29 cash, 915 monthly, after Jan. 1, 17. 100 parlor organ. 11 stops, at 838; no interact, 8638; total savings 88848 terms, $$ easa, $1 weekly. t 328 Xneisel nprlght. in fine mahog any, for 8335 no interest, 66.84 total saving, 8145,84 terms, cash, 4X25 weekly; begin after Jan. 1, '17. Every plane or player piano it the ichei pyr- Chased carries with 1 J'l- iw A.o. guarsnifs ox ssiisractlon, aa also the usual guarantee frosi , each manufacturer of these new musical in struments. Open Monday, Wednesday and Haturday evenings during this saie. guarantee of astlsfactioo. Warrantee Backed by $12,000,000 GO