' 1
t
THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1917.
18
RAIDER
VIII
PACIFIC IRE DUE IN
vice received by the' local agent, she
Is bringing a big- -passenger and freight
llt . . : .,. . : , . i
E H, Bancroft, local agent for the
Emerald line, who sustained two
broken ribs and a sprained .wrist over
a week ago while assisting in the un
loading of an automobile from the
steamer Breakwater, is able to be
about. He was at his office today for
a few hours.
The government dredge Wahkiakum
shifted from Slaughter's bar to Dobel
fcower bar today, having completed her
p. . irL r- I worn ai ma zormer piace. une areage
Fear Expressed Schooner tn-iMuunoman u sun t Henncrs.
core, Bound for Sydney, AI- euiru'S
RIVER
FOR
LUMBER
so
Has -Been Lost. -
VESSEL IS LONG OVERDUE
Captaia Xaldor Smith cr Schooner
Blade Cables Trom rijl Islands to
Wife "All Safe,"
The schooners It. C. Blade and Ma
nila, which have fallen victims to Ger
man raiders ki the South seas, accord
ing to press dispatches today, were
scheduled to come to Portland for lum
.ber cargoes after completing the voy
ages they were on when attacked.
Feans In local shipping circles were
specting the storm warning station.
The steamer Tiverton will sail to
night from' Westport with lumber for
the south.
Two big lumber carriers are ready
to sail from Portland and Columbia
river points and are expected to get
away this afternoon or Saturday.
They are the schooner Lizsie Vance
at I'reecott and Madrugada at Inman
Poulsen's. The steam auxiliary schooner Sea
born shifted from the Inman-Poulsen
mill to the North Pacific mill Thursday.
The steam schooner Ryder Hanlfy
PRODUCTION MUST BE
SPEEDED UP TO GET
SPRUCE FOR PLANES
the government finally - pays $105 a
thousand, the lumber Is actually used
in the proportion- of about 200 jfeet to
the thousand.
Xiorglng-Operations Costly
The loggers have, hired a man es
pecially to look Into this situation,
and in addition a number of the lum
bermen are now in Washington help
ing the government in the matter. We
are going to much, expense . to do our
share in helping out; in this matter. A
daily inventory olf the spruce cut and
the lumber produced ris being l&ept."
Not Only IS LOg bUPPly On0rtblds by th government for the sale
bUt Large UUantltieS MUST Indian reservation, Mr. Green was not
Be CUt tO bet Matenah ment had deliberately obstructed its
own argent lumDer emergency.
Bids of lees than $1 per thousand
SMALL PERCENTAGE IS FIT tion by lumbermen who sought to pur-
cna.se, ana lae uius were primiJiiy in
jected by .the sales agent for the in
terior department. '
Comment has since been made that
the government should log this spruce
and some things have also been said
about the lumbermen trying to - make
an exorbitant profit by getting this
Idttle of Spruce Timber oa. fillets Res
ervation Is of Bight Quality
for Airplanes.
Although the lumbermen of the! spruce at a very low price.
northwest are putting forth every ef- , Small Portion Is Spruce
will ..kif, r--,, . . . .1 . - i .nag oeuuciiong are wrung, jsii.
E1" shA" to f resc" this afternoon. I mands for spruce for airplane stock. Oreen assert- in the first nlaee.
- ' ...-- ! auiiw iu oieua anu t horn lo a isHnm ihnrtim In aMr -i.ii. t- - t 11
than.. - U'.rt4 . . , , i . I wuiw a di en 10 very ucaviij lull
wh? SiPl!- l.ef CJ pl5ce he i d h available sprue supply andfbered, the stand probably bein
tKV.iK vi iMmuer.iur gometmnj? will soon ha
criuw. ;x c f ( m ,,1 n f A --r,i. . XL. -. A - . j. 1 1 1
Delivery at th la- K i I v . vuu(..vi i in omtc, uuiy & tuniy&riiuveijr Biutut
. . . - r - r .. inn WM.H i iih m hk n if in f )riM.v in r.f 1 1 t inn nv- it te nnina
. . . t ha the irnnnnar l rra n g svotn a t i i w - i rw w
openiy l'r - " "vi.u, ocues i. wnicn jrv-d IT. Qrcn nf h I-nrkin-OwNin In nAiHIlnn th tlmW i. vtnr (nn.
who has been con-1 cessible, and as lumber men say. the
special tests in the cost I logging chance, while fair, would be
choice lumber de- J very, costly, requiring considerable ex
encore, uounu iiin m "smu n ui suav dv rne mayor t
. .. j. v, . l. Kn a I H i, ...n. . . . . i uussiur vuuitujr.
xor ine vimyuur-, n-i 'J -u-iui, win ue maae loaay. ' rlnct )n anm
i,i ,h ..iH-r- Th Encore. I An .nM.j h -. r, ' autung some I
" ... .7p,.t; ;:. ""' """ D"u l - "n of producing the
rom -there on May ?6 for I word having been received by telegram.
Is schooner, along with Shipments Of raw cotton destlneoNto
cott, sailed from
Byaney. jhi -""""' . -i -ominueiiui i raw couon aestined -to
several other ships, has been posted Oreat Britain, France, Italy and Japan
ss overdue fr sometime. their colonies, protectorates or posses
, The schooner Klade was bringing ion, or direct tcvtsasia, will not, re
copra from Sydney to San Francisco. qUir6 licenses if covered by bills of
and after discharging .there was to lading dated on or before October 31.
come here for a cargo of lumber. The 1917," Bays a telegram received from
Manila sailed from Newcastle on May the- treasury department by Collector
25 for Honolulu with a cargo of Aug- of Customs Burke
trallan products and after discharging Wesley Comyn of the San Francisco
t there was to come to Portland, also. BhippinK concern of Comyn, Mackall &
to load lumber for Australia. Both Co wa j th cU Tnursday en route
ships had been chartered to come here nome fro Washlnton
by Comyn. Mackall & Co.. San Fran- A teleram lrom. tne treasury de
Cl.0 tXpi! n.giC!rn;i-1 .h-f -nv P-rtment received by the collector of
.J '"V AJT "vf1 f ,J hoonlr tms y "Withhold clearance of
thing had happened, to the MbooMf an v
Blade was received In Pd'sPcnn voyage would bring her within the dan-
from (Sa" Fr"cl8C, W ger rone. Advise shippers, when pre-
nounclng that Captain "aldor S mltn BenUn llcnBef 9xvirt declara-
rh. schooner Kncore was under
charter to J. J. Moore Ac co. wi k
CAPTAIN OLSON IN COMMAND nort ,lMfl-i-
At th meetinar October IS the Port
Well Known Shipper Will Be 0f Portland commission will open bids
Master of Str. C. A. Smith. on $50,000 worth of towage and pilot
Captain B. W. Olson. , one of the f bonds. The money raised is to go
best known skippers on', the racitic 1-,1U"1"6 "B"
coast, has been given command of t-ie
steamer C. A. 3mith. which was
launched a few days ago. She was
built for the C: A. Smith Lumber com
manded for airplane manufacture end pensive construction of railroad and
the percentage of lumber meeting the otner equipment.
required specifications from the ordi- But the biggest factor against this
nary run of . tideland spruce, such as spruce having an important bearing
is being cut- for this trade in the on the situation is the fact that it is
northwest. mountain spruce, a very poor grade of
7 Per Cent Meets Grade "mtL -I,?""fJLT-c,it in the
At the Multnomah Lumber Bjx be UBed for alrplanfc pUrpo8eg, timber-
company this week, two choice rafts men say- In addltlon to Deing. moun.
of spruce from the lower Columbia spfuce, the timber is of very poor
river are going through the saws. quality, the cruisers estimating its
The logs were selected under the standing value at from 50 to 80 cents
personal supervision of Mr. Green and ner thousand feet-
six men at tne lumber company are
devoting their time to carefully cut
ting, grading and estimating the
product.
From the first raft 345,995 feet of
spruce 'lumber was cut, according to
the mill's tally. Out of this, Just 23.-
265 feet, or a fraction more than 7
per cent, met the United States army
signal corps specifications.
At the very outside expectation,
Mr. Green said in speaking of the
experiments, not more than 10 per
1
CAPT. PEARSON, VJ
SAW SERVICE AT THE
FRONT, GIVES TALK
Spirit of Soldiers Best Main
rcnnnrl hu Rarr fiPP Madfi Uon thr !s Been tn indications
by Home Folks, He Says.
determination to - conserve food.
Herbert Hoover has the people volun
tarily eating less and saving; more.
Leading business men are sacrificing
their. time and In many cases huge
profits, to help in the war work.
President Wilson said there shall be
no "blocd profits" and as a result has
fixed a price on wheat, coal, steel and
copper and will add other commodities i
later.
The American embargo, working In
conjunction with the allies. Is curtail
ing' to the minimum shipment of sup
plies to neutrals who .might feed
Germany. . '
And out of This six months' prepare.
BIG OREGON EXHIBIT
"There Is one song the men never
sinar at the front." declared Captain H.
A. Pearson of Toronto, formerly with
the Canadian troops in France, before
the Progressive Business Men s clut
Wednesday afternoon.
I heard a great, big audience of
men in one of the huts at one of your
army camps in this country sing It,
but I never heard it at the front.
"That eons- is 'Home. Sweet Home.'
"The boys couldn't bear to ssing it.
There are men at the front who have
gradually weakening Germany.
When the. full force of America's
blows ; are, felt on the Hohenzollern
throne, the. fall of the kaiser is be
lieved certain.
LIBERTY LOAN
TOTAL ADVANCES
TAKING SHAPE THAT
GRAMS PROMOTERS
Manufacturers and Land
Products Snow Will Open
in Auditorium November 3.
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim
Many stage, people now depend en-r
tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab
lets for reducing and controlling fat.
One clever actress tells that She re
. T.V w yvuilUB n wwn. r - ,
USlnar tni nw fnvtm m ,, '
Marmola Prescription and now, by tak- "
Ing Marmola Tablets several times a
year, keeps her weight Just right. All -druggists
sell Marmola Prescription a
Tablets at 75 cents for a large case.v
Or you can get them by sending price
direct to the Mtrmoh Co., S64 wood
ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. If you have
not tried ihem do so. They are harm
less and effective. Adv.
With four weeks yet in which to
add the finishing touches to the Man
ufactures' and Land Products show,
B
ELL-AM S
(Continued From Page One)
ufactures' and Land Products snow, a v 1 i. 1 T"
the big, all-Oregon exhibition Is tak- ADSOIUtely KeiTlOVCS
lnr ithnria. in a manner hlihlv aratl- Tl J5 X a - '
TO $188,050 Uving to the promoter.. David m. inuigesuon. unepackage
Dunne, president, ana A. H. uarris, proves 1U COG at EH UlTI?nSlS.
Buperiuienaenu
More than 50 manufacturing enter
prises have' engaged space In the
not heard a woman' voice speaking I joined the canroaism with the annninr.
their own language for more than two ment of the following state officials
years. There are, fathers at the front wno wjjj 8erve with him: State Treas-
who have not heard a child's voice in urer Thomas B. Kay. Supreme Court
their own language for more than two justice George H. Burnett, Attorney
years. General George M Brown, Harvey f.
Sacrifice Makes It worm wnue i jueckwith, chairman industrial
hearsals are held each Wednesday
nieht. ' .
Governor Wlthycombe actively has tV'JX Vto and all
lned th- r.mnaicr- h- I rld- from November 3 to 34. and all
D IRON
NEWS OF THE PORT
ArrlTSl October 4
Ryder Hanify. American ateameY. from Sac
pany.
CaDtaln Olson has been master of
the steamer Adeline Smith ever slncol Franclaco, ballait
She was placed In commission, -lie Departure! October 5
brought her around the Horn after Breakwater. American ateanwr, for Sao
her launching at Newport New. in rtgSS mo&hooner. for
112 and during the five years she Wm cgt. lumber.
was in the lumber trade between Coos Tlrerton, American ateamer, for San Pedro,
Bir and Marshfield. Captain Ulm '"
tnade a wonderful record with nor
During that time the Smith gained
the reputation of being the beat
coastinr lumber carrier In the world.
Captain Olson had only one acci
dent with the Adeline Smith. That
was when ; she struck a submerged
rok off Cape Blanco while en- routie
to San Francisco, but Captain Olson
made port withbut assistance, the
damage being only slight. The Sm'th
has done a good deal of salvage work
and has towed several disabled ships
into port.
Captain Olson has been succeeded
as master of the big lumber carrier by
Captain C. H.v Cross. The Adelin
Smith is at Inman-I'oulsen's mill load-
ing lumber for Shanghai. She was re
cently cdld to the Bobert Dollar com-
. pany and this will be her first voyage
forhe new owners. ,
North
Marine Almanac
WMthtr at River' i Mouth
Head, Oct. S. Condition! at
the
Ship Escapes Bomb
But Grounds in Fog
Norwegian Vessel, Kails ZT ells em,
Marked for Destruction on Outward
Voyage Buns Ashore but Floats.
Port Townsend, Wash., Oct. 5. (I.
cent of the lumber cut from selected jX. 8.) After escaping destruction by
logs can meet these specifications, a bomb placed in its hold on its oui-
WThe vernmen1teIhyasrI!sted for 100, rn steamship
000.000 feet of spruce. To meet the Neils Neilsen went ashore Thursday
order, it was asserted, the lumbermen morning on Rocky Point, west of Point
rnnnaVoeft t Produce leL Wilson, during a dense fog. The Tshlp
900,)00,000 feet or possibly 1,000,000,- - , . ,,
non tt n i,,mh.r was proceeding under a slow bell when
it struck. Notwithstanding there are
., : . " . . I innumerable Jagged rocks and big
ror ine lumoer mat is rmaiiy ac- boulders in the immediate vicinity -th
cepted the government will pay $105 vessel missed all of them, grounding
per 1W0 feet. This may seem to be on a saniy spot. A kedge anchor was
. ery.11fn r'cV pul Mr- "reen ds Put out to keep the stern from swing
serts that the lumbermen will not m-. ehorewara.
maae tne prorit irom these sales that Thursday evening at extreme high
7.1 IC,""D m ma urumur iraae. tide the shop floated and arrived here.
Something drastic will have to be According to its master the vess-,1
uuu vy "e governraeni io speea up I was not injured.
the available space will probably be
taken.
The city has granted permission for
the erection of stock sheds near the
Auditorium, and this feature will add
greatly to the Interest of dairymen
acci- I nnn tnikralura
Drt vou think that makes no differ- aent commission, and Frank J. Miller. Ten counties have asked for space
. : i t i rnni rm q n at th star. .,,kii ,.,v(n, i -1 t . .
ence to them? mere are men wuu i Rna many gmers promim iu u
the earlier days of the war were m "nuie aien, i sentea. This is tne tmra annual man-
the slush and mud anj filth of the wnose patriotic .speeches in terse form ufacturers and 1 Land Products show
trenches for 12 days ai a time wun- tu iwm oi appiause at i and is Deginnmg to taae iirsi rani.
rut r-Rt: men who retutnlne. would De moving- picture ineatres, nave volun-lwith the fall fairs. A state appropri-
sent with ilcks and shoiels to dig new j teered their vigorous services in pro- ation of $45,000 will go for prizes,
trenches before they f were allowed moting ine j-iDerty loan campaign. I wnue tne sale or rioor space ana gato
time even to clean off some of the I Speakers Are Announced lieceipts will cover other expenses.
mud and filth. a I Th men who wll mk four mlnnl.
ii'cio n.i c men nuu - , i.ih,rtv lnan in,Mh,fl H n .In . I V.. I . . . . . i
into theT. M. C. A. hujts. before they -"" Wlnnlns: October . ' I" T DonaJ- cn"n"e:
tr-v tf. wush or even rt will day a we6K oeBinmng ucioDer 8 were an-1 thosame depressed vein md leads the
t,!0- "rf"tnft 'tP. n7nt P10 'ollow this morning: state campaign committee to believe
left j E. J. Stack. Ralph Willlson. Oscar I that the people of this particular
It isn't your offerings of Christmas orne, otto tr. Hartwig. George H. town neea to reauze inat in war
boxes, of tobacco and of other remem- I Howell, n W bmitn. tujgar B. Piper, service either at tne rront or at nome
hranooo that count. Tf the fact that I-Bishop W. T. Sumner. W. D. Wheel-1 every individual and every community
the bova at th front feel von ar re-1 wrignt, senaca routs, c. P. Howard, must do his part. A committee win
memberlne them. Sometimes they ask lowden btott. t JJ. Timms, H. H. be sent to meet with these people.
'What 1 th use.' and it ia our lives f Ward, B. F. Irvine, Judge Robert
anil acriftf- and devotion here at home I Tucker. Walter S. Asher, Sam C. B rat-
that mak-A it -.em nrth while to I ten, jj. soils conn, iu. u. brtiitli. Estes
serve on and on, under shell fire like Snedecor, George L. Rauch, Victor
... . . . . . . . I A.f rCrrn flaA verm. XT 1XvA-t. A Tr.
a tnousana tnunoerstorms roiiea lnio i ' " a. r . i , . x u
one and bursting around your ears, egei, w. F. woodward. Rev. Luther r ui" uiuoa w uio pouy uut vi
under conditions that you would not wott, Rev. Joshua Stansfield, Marshall flefense agsiiurt disease.
believe humanity could endure."
MJXATE
production," Mr. Green said. "The
government requirements are very
rigid, almost prohibitive. They are
month of the river at noon: Wind, north, to i oser man me speculations on ium-inllt-;
weather, rloudj, light fog; ea. smooth; ber cut for the Other allied govern
cLannel. obaenrad. I ments.
, Bna Record for October 6 "There is no substitute, for spruce In
l.-AXm. manufacture-at least, none
nh w1. Wwater. we,know of as yet, although there
8:0. a. m 6.4 feet 10:45 a. m 8.3 fe.-t is sone talk of fir being used for this
4:29 p. in.... 7.9 feet 11:47 -p. m 0.4 foot ; purpose. I am told by the govern
ment's representatives that 200 feet of
Daily River -leadings
BREAKWATER'S CARGO BIO (-) ft
3 - 5 .1-8
STATIONS w .r Z.
j !S
g5 o K4
Lelton 22 2.5 0.1 0.00
Umatilla 25 3.7 0.1 O.OO
Albany 20 1.0 0 0.00
Salem 20 1.3 0 O.OO
Oregon City 12 1.4 0.3 0.00
Portland 15 2.4 0.5 0.00
S. P. Completes Big
Fill in Siskiyous
The last but one opening in the
Southern Pacific's tracks on the Port
land division has been filled in now.
with ' the completion of the work on
anrnr- 1a ion nounrt- it enter than anv the Dollarhide trestle on the Oregon
slope o tuo disiliuub. j. no renuuniug
opening is of a permanent character.
Announcement of the completion of
the improvement was made by R. M.
Drake, maintenance assistant to J, Q.
Barlow, assistant engineer. The fill
other wood that has been tested for
this industry.
"It would seem that the government
would have to commandeer some of the
logging works, take steps to open up
Emerald Line Taking Much Freight
to Coos Bay. ,
Aa a result of the announcement lajr.
that the Emerald line would drop
Coos Bay and Eureka as ports of
call after October 14. there has been
a grand rush on the part of shippers
to take advantage of the servjee be
fore discontinuance.
rn v.- nartitvn thin eveiilnz the
t-, , . 111 v H.,4 I Joseph Pulltier.
icamer Drri..ici " ' I Kan Prilm. Cu-t
River Forecast :
The Willamette rir at Portland will tcnuln
nearly atatlonary durlog the next two or three
required 70,000 cubic yards of earth,
i The fill includes two concrete arches.
102 and 120 feet long, and IS feet
thick.
With the single exception noted
above, the Portland division represents
all solid fills or steel structures.
1.t TW
VanteJlna
Ves.fce
lakwStnaf
Vifaojaalfaa
at
BttaClil,
nltkraan
Cktb4
Vaart aaj
Ckikbd.
Dr. Jaara t-oaii Br-ea. for fifteen yn
Adjunct Profaior New York Homeopathic Me
dical Colk-re aay There it aotbinr like ow-ie
Iron Mnutrd Iron to put youthful atrenfti
and power Into th reiat of the weak. roa-a'owB,
iaina or rd. To be absolutely tonj thai or
paiient tet real orrnl iron and sot oo term
of the merxlllr nr letr. 1 alwan Bfaertba Maxated
B Iroa la k orlrtn.l packarea, . Maxated tree will
V AT bcreaaa lb atrenrtb and endofaaee of weak. Bet.
von rmniowa louct iou1, ta rwo ween nau la
Sway InMaaon, Dbfnmd h all Jruninu
Ik
I
R
THE FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE
Christmas rand Aided
So affecting was Captain Pearson's
address that there was scarcely a dry
eye among the 300 present, A group
of young women were without waiting
to dispose of tickets for a fund with
which to buy Christmas boxes for the
soldiers.
"GO out and buy every ticket, ap
pealed President E. A. Clark of the
clnh anrt an willtno' wn - tha raaoonse I . . . .
. ' " " r i riarriet Meynoias
wt v,v-.u Reynolds J300, Mrs. Bertha E Baron
.r? maf r2tT . 50. Jai"es Downing $100. Elvln LeToy
by Dr. Stuart McGuire and Fritz De-
Bruin were program features and A. j
M. Grilley, physical work director of
the T. M. C. A., presided.
N. Dana. George Estes. Milton A. Healthy blood contains Small
Miller. Frank s. Grant. Frank Loner-1 amounts of antitoxins that neutralize.
gan, F. H. Whitfield. A. E. Clark, thn nr4anna of invarlinsr c-rms or d.
Coan. John K. Kollock. Gus --m tli.-iul.aa Thaf
Moser, Conrad P. Olson. U W. Cronan. Z,h7 rnfnv neonl RxrK to dia-
E. B. MacNaughton, A. J. Bale. R. R
u-uniway. ur. W. t. Williamson. E. L,
Thompson, Kamilton Johnstone.
The Individual list of subscriptions
receivea at headquarters. Fifth and I
Stark, and announced this morning.
was brief, including: H. M. Haller $500.
$300, Archibald B.
CONGRESS MAKES
WAR RECORD FOR
FIRST SIX MONTHS
tmuriurr so, e. a. Soper $200.
The subscriptions reported through
banks are as follows:
Portland Banks
Bank of California $ 6.700
Ladd & Tilton 7.900
Hibernia 18,450
Canadian Bank of Commerce... 450
United States National 6,600
(Contlnoed From Page One)
Total $38,000
Outstate Banks
Coolidge & McClain, Silverton . .$
Astoria savings
First National. Astoria
run I Halsey State
Ladd & Bush. Salem
Bank of Commerce, Oregon City
oanK or uregon uity
250
1,700
1,100
1.000
7.550
1,500
At Neighboring Ports
Aatbria. Oct. 6. Sailed, at 2 a. m.', ateam
er Wlllam-tte, for San Pedro Tla San Fran
claco; at a a. m., ateamer Daisy Gadaby, tor
ban Pedro Tla Sun Franclaco. v
Aatoria, Oct. 4. Sailed, at 2 p m.. steam
er Atlaa for San Franclxco, wltn barge 01 in
mw. nrriTca uiwd ai d. m.. caa acnoonor
A C 1 1 1 . n. n .
one Of the largest cargoes of general 1 Merer, for Antofagasta, from Columbia ri-er.
frelgnt sne has ever carriea. a bis i r can iui, uct. 4. sai.ed: steamer
" rttAn nf ha iarra la ronsl-ned to I " aahtenaw, for Portland.
V Si" "" ' : I.. ,,,, . .it. -r Melbourne, Oct. 4.-ArrlTed
wuus urnjr V"',"- i m. Mara ton, from Portland
; to Euresa. xne ureanwaier wni usu
' have a large passenger list.
' The Emerald line is discontinuing
the service tq Eureka and Coos Bay
because of the Increased business be
tween San Francisco and Portland.
Schooner W.
from Portland.
Melbourne. 8Dt. 26. Arrl-ed: Kchonncr
Sebome, from Columbia rl-er.
San Franclaco. Oct. 5. ArriTetli F. A. Kll-
Durn. irom roruand. t 1 . m.
Chit Far Below -formal
"Many of the logging works were
closed down during the summer be
cause of the labor troubles. Spruce
production, therefore, was not even
normal, and the normal output will not
begin to rill tne government require- m J n j
ments. I would say that the , normal IfcJlOW Oil 1(1 LlKlS
SprtiCQ cut 111 uicguu anu vTaouitiabw,
does not come up to the government?
needs in this emergency by one-third.
"The trouble lies solely in the log
ging end and in the timber immedi
ately available. There are plenty of
- J 1L. iietnn Tha VWArlliri.
mills to uo io To7-r waa Inlured hv a blow on the
tion is expensive for this reason, ine htlr,d to th- ,oSnita!
has been created sufficient to
1200 to 1500 ships.
X.oans Have Totalled Billions
Responding to .international appeals I citizens Bank of Astoria.
for speedy ship construction on 1 Sheridan State bank
American wsva It is Dlanned to build
aDDroximatelv 6.000.000 tons within Total .'.$16,500
the next 1 months and thereafter I Big Bally Hear Hewberg
at least 6,000,000 tons a year. I One of the biggest of the cam-
The railroads are operating as onelpaign rallies will be that addressed
great system. I at the district school house in West
With ships and troops moving I Chehalem valley near Newberg, ac-
steadlly from this side to France, the I cording to a letter received at cam
United States In the last six months I paign headquarters this morning
also has saved the financial life of 1 from William V. Dolph, who Is to be
her associates in tremendous loans. I chairman of the meeting.
isince April t sne nas aavancea -,oxb,-l we have gotten out posters, on
400,000. Great Britain received $1,240,-1 every cross roads." declares Mr.
uuu.uoo, t-Tance tsu,uuu,ouo, ttussia Dolph. "Every rural telephone is
$275,000,000, Italy $Z56.000,ooo, Bel- busy. Every ri and every auto for
ease do not contract it. Those whose
blood is weak and therefore lacking: In
1 .fnn.!-A t... , ..fr ltlt . 1 M
ucicuaii q yunci uo iuua auhkrto kv, iu- m
feotion. Everybody may observe that I
healthy, red-blooded people are less
liable to attacks of cold and the grip
than are pale, bloodless people.
To build up the blood there Is one
remedy that has been a household
word for a generation, Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They tone
dp the entire system, make the blood
rich and red, strengthen the nerves,
increase the appetite, put color in the
cheeks and lips and drive away that
unnatural tired feeling:. Plenty of
sunlight, rood wholesome food and
fresh air will do the rest.
Two books, "Building Up the Blood"
and "What to Eat and How to Eat
give Just the information that every
mother of a growing girl needs. They
are free. Write for them today'to the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sehenee-
tadyjN. i. ic our own druggist sells
lAdv.)
7ITTLE
yy&U jiVER
AT'J 11 PILLS
1.000
2,4oS Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
EAT LESS MEAT
AND TAKE SALTS
Life of a Logger
Marshfield, Or.. Oct. 5. F. Freden-
bifrg, employed in a logging camp at
bnin.iiir" varrla for indefinite periods, about the
flora Brookinsa, at 7:40 a. m.: Mexican, from onlv demand for it being In box manu
Kllo. at 7:30 a. m.; Prentlsa. from Albion. I ;.,
. - . . , l4.yv i 1 vafir 1 DCftU. XIO W M.S UUI 1 ICU l-U UUDiMU
amo"nlm"":DrrT, at North Bend, but died Thursday
small, as o" venlnar
- ... , ie fn. whi-h there evening,
is no immediate demand. All of this
left over, while it would not be cull
stuff, would nave to De sxacnea in m
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF
AIL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The steamer Rose City is due in
Saturday evening. According to ad-1
BOTH MOTHER
AND DAUGHTER
i
Relieved From Pain and
Suffering by Lydia E.
, V. Pinkhams. Vegetable
Compound.
at 8:30 a. m.; Narlgator, with Monterey In
tow. from Portland, at 9:30 a. m.; Shlnyo
Mara, at 11 a. m. Sailed: (4th), Admiral
Goodrich, at :30 p. m.; (5th). Oleum, for
Secttle. at 1 a. m. ; MeikarMaru, at 7 a. m.;
Kearleas, with Fvllerton in tow, for Port San
Ltila, at 8:30 a. m.; Kaupo, at 8 a. m.; Ot
tlllie trd, 8:30 a. m.; F. S Loop, Puget
Sound, 10:30 a. m.; Captain A.'F. Lucas, for
Coidora, at 11 a. m.
Seattle, Oct. 5. Arrired: Coracao, from
Southwestern Alaska Tla Bellingham, at' 3 a.
m. Sailed: City of Seattle, for Southeastern
Alaaka, at 11 a. m.
Seattle, Oct. 4. Arrl-ed; - Victoria, from
Nome via Southwestern Alaska, at 8 p. m. ;
l or in western, from; Southeastern Alaaka, at
8:60 p. m.; barge William H. Smith, from
San Francisco Tla Irt Angeles, in tow of tuir
Sea .Ko-er. at 6:30 p. m.
Esgle Harbor. Oct. 4. Arrl-ed: Barkentlna
Hawaii, from Seattle In tow of tug Wanderer.
Taroma, Oct. 6. Arrlred: Victoria from
Seattle.
Marshfield, Oct. 4. Arrived Johanna Smith,
at b:30 a. m. : Martha Buebner, with schooner
Maweena In tow, at-2:40 i m.
Sau'' Franclaco. Oct. 5. ArrlTed Oct. 4
Whittler. Fort San Lula, 12:40 n. m.: Rich
mond, 1:15 P. ro.; barge No. 93. Richmond.
Every bit of dandruff disappears
Even out of the lumber for which j after one or two applications of Dan-
oerme ruooea wen into tne scaip wnn
the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle
of Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair. After a few applica
tions you can't find a particle of
dandruff or any falling hair, and the
scalp will never itch. Adv.
TheEndf
Ydur Corns
1:13 p. m.; Dalsr Freeman, Los Angeles,
p. m. ; Hea-er. roruana, 3:40 p. pa.; Coqullle
40
down.
'.,1
., j -x thra-i or four I "Ud Brunswick. Fort Bragg, 10;30 a. m.:
Brooklyn N.T- for tnr or tout PbonU Blndon, 4:20 p. m." HarWd. Loa
years I Suffered a great deaf$or pain Angelea, 4:30 p. m.: Rose City. Portland, 5:20
r - - a V .--a a 1.1 KaHA aA .1l-l T 1 ai-l it -
perjoaicaiiy, so wuui u&.w iu ""IP- " ncwlre. wniapa, d:w p, m.; riewnurg
xry DacK wouiu acne ana i wum, p. m.
wouia reel very
weak and miser
able I remem
bered how my
mother had fount
relief Trom pain
by using Lydia E.
Plnkhams Vege
table
and
I tm
' -Ml
" Schooner Burnham .
Will Be Repaired
v.mA . fi. r mi , , .
, r,A--.Ai. I --iwv. i, utu o. ids gasoline
i V-f '.J schooner Jack Burnham of Portland.
try li. aTd think. wr,cked-,on h6 Jty Inside Yaquina
It helped me just I th chann has been raised, towed to
nm 1 1 did Tn v I io-i'vj i. wiu iaiu uii m oeacn, wnere
mother, and I am tna nml cn Dt reached, at low tide.
fr. f rnm i. I The vessel is not badly damaged. It
backache and that general weakness I w111 b Put ,n drydock and repaired
that was so hard to bear. I am able " soon as tne cargo is laKen out.
to ao my worn curing sucn tunes ana
am recommending Lydia Jii. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to my fr lends
who suffer as 1 did.' Miss Meta
Tlederaann, 1123 Jefferson Ave-t Brook
lyn, w.-x.
Army-Navy Orders
8a FrancUoo, Oct. 5.-
(TV C Tvw 1
. - a - - ap j jt I1C IViB
wrning armr orders wtsr iund Ku-a. w..
To know whether Lydl IS. Wnk. eB.f-na!?
write to Lydl E. Pinkham Medl- Vlk f. n 'ZiA Ji. McMulte- Ai Rug-
cln. Co. (tonfidential) Lynn, Mass. VWu
- Your letter Will bo opened, read : V. B. Rector to Prealdlo. Monterey, Cel.;
ad goiswered by : woman, ,.d ciZi i-t".1 eJ-
held ln strict confidence. (Adv.) ' regTmentT " ln"pector-lntn,ctor A hia
Pain Stops at Once Corn
Lifts Off Clean.
There Is nothing In the world like
Gets-It" for corns. Just apply it ac
cording to directions; the pain stops at
once and then the corn lifts off as
clean as a whistle. No fuss, no bother.
no danger. ,Gets-It," you know, is
safe. Millions have used it. more
than all other corn remedies combined,
and it never fails.
Even Cross, Sick
Children Love
Syrup of Figs
Look at tongue! If fever
ish, bilious, constipated,
take no chances.
"California Syrup of Figs'
can't harm tender stom
ach, liver, bowels.
Ttmrn't Waste Tina 'Hell-Tim-.''
"Geta-It" Never Falls,
There Is no need for you to go
through another day of corn agony.
But -be sure you get "Gets-It.' Ac-
Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child. See If tongue Is coated;' this is
a sure sign its little stomach, liver
nd bowels . are clogged with sour
waste-
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom
ach-ache,' Indigestion, diarrhoea!, give a
teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and in a few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless "fruit
rr nnthin- .im- ror. rememher thr I laxative," and mothers can rest easy
is positively nothing else as good, j after giving it, btause it never falls
uets-it" never irritates tne live to maxe tneir utue -jnsiaes" clean
nesh. never makes tne toe sore. 'land sweet.
lou can go soon as usuat witn , Keep Jt handy. Mother! , A little
tVAZV r " v given today saves a sick child tomor
corn peels risht off like a banana skin row.;but get the genuine. Ask your
and leaves-the toe aa smooth and corn-1 druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "Call
free as your palm. Never happened I fornia Syrup of Figs," which has dl
before, did it? Guess not. I rections for babies, children of all ages
uet a oottie or ueta-it ' today from and for grown-ups plainly on the bot-
fJ1?8 ifilT U.yoJ? 1?? Pa ", mr8 tl. Remember there are counterfeits
iaweTiLMsi0l 7 "U br4 ft surely look and see that
dPot Jmr "Crnla Fig
as the world's best corn remedy by yP Company. Hand back with
The Owl Drug Company. . (Adv.) : contempt any other fig syrup. Adv.
gium $55,400,000 and Serbia $3,000,000
a total which amounts to loans at
the rate of nearly $14,000,000 a day.
This country today is spending ap
proximately $2,000,000 an hour in all
war expenditures.
President's Authority Widened
To meet these vast expenditures
congress has authorized by tax and
bond measures the raising of $20,000,
000,000. The treasury department suc
cessfully floated a first Liberty loan
of $2,000,000,000 and has Just launched
the second for $3,000,000,000.
While these great movements were
going on, congress placed in the presi
dent's hands authority such as is not
possessed by any king or potentate.
April 24. 18 days after war was de
clared, congress had passed and the
president signed the $7,000,000,000 bond
bill. Simultaneously $100,000,000 was
placed in the president's power for
emergency use. Early In May con
gress passed a bill permitting the
allies to recruit their citizens in this
country.
May 12 the president slsrned a hill
autnorizing seizure of Teuton ships,
Tne nrst Dig appropriation for the
army $273,046,322 was promptly
passed by congress and signed by the
president May iz.
Many Oreat "daws Passed
On May 17, the selective service bill
had become a law.
June 5, ten million men between the
ages of 21 and 31 registered for their
country.
Meantime the bill to double the navy
and marine corps personnel was
passed and signed by the president
May 22. A war risk insurance bureau
was created June 12. Early the same
month, congress passed the war bud
get, bill of $3,390,946,281.
June 15, the drastic espionage bill,
giving the government broad power to
handle spies, sedition spreaders and
propagandists of all kinds, was a law
Answering a wide appeal for a great
air service, congress responded with
appropriations of $739,000,000 for an
aviation program and later provided a
special Doara to direct tne work.
Wilson Wins Pood Xaw right
Threatened congestion In railroad
transportation appeared as the next
pressing problem and congress passed'
two measures one increasing the in
terstate commerce commission from
seven to nine members and the other
empowering the president to fix pri
ority shipments. .
A long fight ensued over establish
ment of a food controller, but the
president had his way and on August
10. signed the food bill and named
Herbert Hoover food administrator. At
the same time he signed the food sur
vey bill, providing" means for taking
an Invoice of America's food stocks.
There .followed a long list of en
actments. The $2,635,000,000 revenue
bill, the $8,000,000,000 urgent de
ficiency but, the , trading with the
enemy measures, ' the soldiers and
sailors" insurance bill and other less
Important measures were passed. In
eluding a daylight-saving bill.
Today. ,.th people, ."big busine-s"
and many neutrals are virtually - on
. "rations" as a result of this country's
miles around will be used in haul
ing people to the school house. We
intend to show Judge McGinn what
real patriotism jneans in Oregon."
The attitude of the Chehalem com
munity contrasts with the pessimistic
report from a Willamette valley
tewn. '"I have made quite a careful
canvass of business men here." he I
writes, "and I find thet the sentlrient
is pretty general to the effect that so
much money has been taken out of the
town on account of the Red Cross and
other activities incident to the war that
they seemed disinclined .o take any
IF ItlDNEYS HURT
Says a tablespoonful of Salts
flushes Kidneys, stopping.
Backache.
Nature's Way
Is Best
Nature's laxative is bile.
If your liver is sending
the bOe on its way as it
should, .you'll never- be
constipated.
Keep the liver tuned
right up to its work.
Take one pill regularly
(mora only if necessary)
until your bowels act reg
ularly, freely, naturally.
CARTERS
iflVER
H PILLS
Ctnuln bears Sgntvr9
Colorless faces often show tbo
absence of Iron in the blood.
Carter's Iron Pills,
will help this conditipn.
in
1
Meat forms Uric Acid, which
excites Kidneys and Weak
ens Blaader.
Bad Complexions
Peeled Off at Home
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority.
because the uric acid In meat ex
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
The girl with the poor complexion fcause all sorts of distress, particularly
complains, "I have to touch up my backache and misery in the kidney re
cheeks. I am sallow and a sight, and gion; rheumatic twinges, severe head
only my makeup saves me." aches, acid stomach, constipation, tor
Now, as a matter of fact, more pld uver, sleeplessness, bladder and
women spoil their jrood looks than lm- ,' !- nW
prove tnem wtn cosmetics. The prac-1 "1 ' r . . . .
tie certainlv is unnecessary now that I The moment your back hurts or kid-
the virtues of ordinary mercollzed I neys aren't acting right, or If bladder!
wax as a Deauurter nave become! bothers you, get about four ounces of
known. It has been found that the Ja Kaltn from any rood sharmacv:
:rsX caseT Vhe1 fadl'diScX UK. a tablespoonful In a glass of water
ored scarf skin to flake off in mi- before DreaKiasi ior a xew oayssna
nute, almost imperceptible particles, to your Kidneys wm men aci line. inis
gently, gradually as to cause no in-(famous salts is made from the acid of
convenience at all. In this wav the I ---rw .n lemon 1ulr combined with
old complexion is sxtually removed-j fuh, and has been used for genera
likewise all fine lines, freckles, pirn- "i"1"' , b,AnJlm .nA
pies, oioicnes, ,jnom patcnes and otner l1'""" r ----- - - ----Riirfa.e
defects. A new comni. ion I stimulate them to normal activity;
appears a clear, smootn. youthfu', Palso to neutralize me acias n me urine
healthy nueo sKin sucn as no paint, I so it no longer irritates, thus ending
powaer or cream can proauce. Merco- bidder disorders,
lised wax. to be had at any dnjg store I 1a salts can
l ..... 4 1 1 .1
III tun T trill-in. i.o rauii, j. ttylicu I , . vfl . 1V1-
nir. oi -! m ani aiini t ..-.ain makes a delightful effervescent llthia
water arinx wnicn minions ox men ana
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary orgass clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease. (Adv.)
Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone;
on overnight.
(Adv.)
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
How to Destroy Catarrh
Germs and End Catarrh
Forever
" i.M -S A s X
iff. i-1, J
8t V.,--
"Si J ' '
MPS. BEIXE FOX
4751 N. Paulina St. Chicago.
Mn. Fox writes us that sometime!
he could not sleep, her scalp itched
so from dandruff. Her hair was thin.
lifeless and dry. She had the trouble
two years before she tried Cuticura
and was healed by using: one box of
Cuticura Ointment and one cake
of Cuticura Soap.
For sample each free by mail ad
dress post-card: "Cuticura. Dept.
20G, Boston." Sold everywhere
Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c
M AYR'S
Wonderful Remedy for
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
, Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to feel
young to do this you must watch your
tin-.. ra-rkA twwrala thtrrm'tinrinit-A nf haiv.
tag a sallow complexion - dark rings a tiJZ S5
under your eyes pimples a bilious only way to cure it ao it wui stay
1--vlr fn min fnt-o Hull avma txrith nr cured and never come back in to kill
t-paxkie-W s&W.o,w&r w STOMACH TROUBLE
per Cent Of all Sickness Comes from in- lodgment there. When the germs go u vriixav 1vy,liuu
VSt thTh.olh1inV0better for destroy- One dOSi? COnVillCeS.
. Dj": Edwards, a WeU-knOWn physician ,n cataI-rh jrerms than breathing into rN-7.. "
In Ohio, perfected a Vegetable com- your nose and lungs the pleasant, W -lOTiiZ' JO, AnCL
SSkSSSSSiZ ISUotherreliable druggists.
ma pauenia ior years. . ana comomea wun oiner powenui
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the rob- healing ""Ptic Xwmw.
stitute for calomel are gentle in their J& TtS'intto'
action yet always efiective. They bring branea of your nose and throat, stops
about that exriberance of spirit that gj'tj - ovc5me5'thdfsieby
natural buoyancy which should be en- dMirovinz its - cause. For catarrh
juycu Dyeverycjrje;oyiJcming npme uvcr t aerms cannot uve in your ooay aner i
ana ciearms tne system ot tmpunues. i I5 . i " ?rJi .rrxi E
Portland and vicinity have loner sold
Hyomei on a positive guarantee of
You will know Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10c and
25c per tax. All druggists.. iAiv )
successful results or money back and
find this generous policy . pays. Adv. 1
; U. JJJ'oida5
- t; ! J,aiPopu-rRnr
T at 'or GobU KheuBWtism,
' I ' a9 Scfattiea, Lumbago : pains tn
I the W-l, f ac- Wmbm. AH dr-r-ita
iVal E. irbtOCKA CO.. loo..
Agaau lor U. S- Maalraa mm kt- H. T.
. ,
i V - -