Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1917)
GEORGE KELLY QUITS DfiDT nnnnifiiooinM f n t,ruii uummiooiuii iu I DO-WORK IH FRANCE ri V ' . . -at - aw . ft - a at 1 iiimi ;cusy rortiand Man j win uo t:l as Major in Forestry Reg J ment With Engineers. . - - PORTLAND'S NEED PLAIN Xetlring Official iUth Work far iV'. City la Development Xs Well 3 Cat Oat fox' Future. ; Gprie H. Kelly give up both busy private life ami Important public serv ice to accept the appointment tendered hlm by the government aa mafor In a 'special forestry regiment which la be Jng organized by the United States 'corn of engineers for service In Franca. In order that his place may be filled by some one who can attend personally to the duties of the port, he has ten dered his resignation as a member of 'tba Port of Portland commission, but wjth regret because he may not per- nonaiiy see tnreeor the big things for fwhlch he has hoped brought to pass. MDne of -these Is the dredging of the iwest ohannel of Swan Island. That, he savs. is the channel Intended by na ture and Its deepening will gfeatly In crease the 'value of the harbor. . i- The '. second accomplishment 'or i Which he hopes Is the early Installa tion of cosl handling facilities by the Port Of Portland under the reeent 'amendment ' granting the authority. iOne of the weaknesses of the port, de clares Mr. Kelly, Is that it Is unable .to provide fuel for the ships that come here. t A. third thing Is the construction of m modern sea-going tug which will add to' the efficiency of the port's pilot service. j Major Kelly has a son, John Kelly, a lieutenant of engineers, now In France, jand In his own service he will be as- orlatrd with an old friend. Major 8. JO.-Johnson, vice president of the Weed 'Xumber company of Klamath i Falls. Al'KTIMLIAV- SHIPS ARJ2 DUB ..... , JSan Francisco Looking; for Line From Island Continent. , San Francisco. Oct. 6. (I. N. S.)- (Freight steamers owned by the Com Imonwcalth of 'Australia will soon ap- ipear In San Francisco harbor. How lrnany of the Commonwealth's fleet jwlll be placed regularly In the service .between San Francisco and Australia and how many of them will be oper ated directly from Australia to Eng. land by way of the Panama canal will Jbe decided on the return of H. Lark ln general manager of the government inn, 10 Australia, larain nas lust completed a survey of the needs of the -Pacific coast. He will go home on the .Niagara frOm Vancouver. While in San Francisco I -ark In arranged with Bal- tour, Guthrie A Co. to act aa represen tatives of the government steamers. . ; The commonwealth of Australia . went Into the steamship business about a year- ago, purchasing 17 steamers as. starter. Aa mnani t molrln In aktAnln- ILarkln may decide to ship everything to San Francisco and other coast ports and haul overland what wheat cannot be sold here. Many mors trips could tnus pe made. : WHERE ci s 'gar bag E I S B U R N Ed : r ssw-si'iii'.iJiUiisiiiii'saaiatiiiiisaiiisiswi snw iiwtit BtsiissasaaisiniiiMinrmiMsTmTiiffawTrg-TT 'i ni i ii iiiirrnmiwinmwmitrriirrian - . f Avm '; Vr'- ;A;;y:yct" vy vr ''- -s - -rr I 1,' ' z ivr? f,, t M- -w sP ,. . ' ; . ,,v i v I ? tv. ' , a--' v-'; r - . ,fj " , 4 -7 1 .'i-te . y-i .yt.5-y-v.y!Hs si asaawsiwiWMWWjiWjWirafii .. . 0ty Jnclneratpr on North Twenty-fifth street, near Guild's lake. three are owned by John- R.' Hanify, Sudden A Christensen and one by Oli ver-J. Olson. All . seven are -now in the coastwise trade and are earning big dividends. , , A representative of the government of .France came o the coast to under take the purchase of as many wooden steam schooners as he could set. He signed up with Hanify, Chrlstensen & Olson for the purchase of 'seven ves sels, four of them at 52o,000 each and one at $635,000. The government even went so far as to refuse perYnisslon for the sale Of the vessel to a corporation which in cluded in its shareholders- French in terests which held the majority of stocK. LINER CHINA IS AT S. F. After Discharging She Will Un dergo Some Alterations. San Francisco, Oct. 6. (I. N. S.) The China Mall company's liner China, Captain pemarest, has arrived here with a large passenger list and with her cargo hold full. It is reported that a number of al terations will be made in the liner after she has. discharged. . With the remodeling of- the China and the ' en trance of the Nanking, formerly the Congress, into the Oriental service, the inina Man company will be able to lane larger part in the trans-Pacific trade with the other big steamshlD companies. At ' the present time the China bas far more than paid for her original cost, it being reported that on one trip alone she cleared $80,000 for the company.. of the four masted bark Moshulu, for merly tha Dread naught, one of the seized German ships. .. The Wacouta, formerly the German steamer Prlnx Waldemr, now in Seat tle; has been put on the berth at San Francisco by the Parr-McCormlck com. pany for a voyage to an Atlantic port. The Matoppo, from an American port, pift in at San Francisco Tuesday for bunkers Gustave K. Anderson has replaced C. E. Japnse as master of the steamer Carlos. The steamer Hartwood has been chartered to carry lumber from north Pacific to west coast South America, $40. by Hind, Rolph & Co. (January March), i $500,000 Ore Cargo Arrives .Tacoma, Oct. 6. (I..-N. S.) Bringing one of the most valuable cargoes of ore rectived at the smelter in months, the Alaska Steamship company's north ern steamer Victoria has arrived at the smelter. -The ore is valued at over $500,000 and amounts to 1800 tons. NEWS OF THE PORT GARBAGE DISPOSAL IS TOO EXPENSIVE; SAYS CI1Y COMMISSIONER Kellaher. Declares Location of Incinerator Is Bad for Eco nomical Hauling,- . HOW UNCLE SAM SAVES At Army Caatoamsata Government Contracts for . Baclamatioa of Waste Mattar. S. F. SALMON PACK BIG WHALING SEASON ABOUT OVER T Catch Will Prove Successful, Ac- cording to Present Figures, -The whaling season, which Is fast Coming to a close, will prove to be as uccesaful as in any former year, ac- rprdlng to figures which have been furnished by the West Coact whaling neet. A number of vessels are now reaching winter quarters at 8eachart and Victoria, " During the ' season approximated 490 whales have been taken. The Kuyuquot station, as usual, .takes the ' lead in the- catch, some $00 whales. be ing credited to this station. There is little to choose between Seachart and nose arbor. SALE OF SHIPS 8TOPPED i French Government Falls to Get Vessels in United States. : Ban Francisco. Oct. . (I. N, S.) The salevof seven newly built .ateana Miiouners 10 me r rench government nas Deen stopped by Washington. ' I or these seven modern steamers r Esimated to Be Worth $15,000,000 Bad Weather Interfered. Ban FranciscO. Oct. 5. (I. N. 8.- The Alaska salmon pack, for the sea son which has come to San Francisco, will reach a total of $15,000,000. This was announced todav bv the Alaska Packers association, when all but two o the salmon fleet had re turned to port to Bristol Bay. At present 1,318,009 cases of sal mon, worth $10 a case and 20,609 barrels worth $20 each, have arrived here. ' The Star of Greenland and the Star of Scotland are still to arrive here with their cargoes, which will bring the total well over $15,000,000 Jt is assured, a slight increase over last year's, catch. Bad weather Interfered greatly with the fishing this year. JAP OFFICERS ARE FAVORED T. K. K. Liners to Be Manned .Entirely by Nipponese Crews. Information has reached Portland from the Orient . that acting uoon or ders from . the .Imperial Japanese gov ernment all the Tpyo Kisen Kaisha liners, flow plying between San Fran elsco and the Orient, will be captained by Japanese officers. It Is reported, however, that President S. Asano of the T. K. K-. has' requested that Cap tain H. S. Smith arid Captain FUmer be retained in. the service."' ft is also stated , that Japanese physicians will be 'placed on the Mntirr'to. assist the while' surgeons who 'have" been 'In the eniploy f the - 'company "'for'' many years. These." Japanese 'surgeons, It is said; r ' to attend tfceJapaheee pa tients i ohfy. '. .-: i. ..- v " 1 " i n i . HAWAIIAN -VlSnr' SCHEDULED Separtaiea October San Jacinto; American - steamer, for Ban Pedro via Coos Bay, lumber. Multnomah.. American steamer, for San Pe dro Tla ban . Francisco, passengers and lum ber'. Klamath. American steamer, for San Diego la San Francisvo. paen,era and lumber. Marine Almanac ' Weather at Biers Mouth North Head. Oct. 6. Conditions at the month of the river at 5 p. m.: Wind, north r.cn. 3 miles: weather, dense torn, ohannei Obscured. ' Sua Saoord for Oetobe t Sun rises... 4:1B a. m. Sun sets... 5:89 p. m. Tides at Astoria Monday Hlch Water Low Water 7:28 a. m .l feet 0:60 a. m 0.8 foot :4T p. m....7.0 feet I :Q8 p. in. ...3.7 feet ' Daily River Readings STATIONS Lewjatoa ..... Umatilla . Albany Salem Oregon Cltj IVrtland . 25 5a e tS3 22 25 20 20 12 16 2.8 3.6 0.9 1.3 1.5 2.0 0.3 0.2 O.l O 0.1 0.4 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.0f 0.00 0.00 Reef; bark Golden Gate, at 4 p. m., from Ttconia. Los Angeles, Oct. 6. Arrived: Steamer Harvard, from San IHego. at 1 p. m.; steamer Aemirai ehier. from seartie, at o p. m. Belled: Steamer Harvard, for San Franciaoo, at 3 o. m.r steamer Gtrlle Manonr. for Albion. at 5 p. oi.; steamer Shasta, for Portland, at p m. Powell River, B. C. Oct. 6. Arrived Afcnclon. from San Francisco. San. Dior a. Oct A. Arrived, at 6 a. m. Chaa OUtennen .'from Grave Harbor.. Sailed at 8 a.m.,' Harvara, at a p. m., tor Argyu; Norfolk, at 4 p. m., Tacoma, Oct. 6. Arrived: Quadra, from Alaska, at 1 a. m.; Queen, from Seattle, at 7 a. m. . Sailed: Queen, for Seattle, at noon; Qmdra. for Seattle, at 4:30 p.- m. Be. Una-ham, Oct. 6. Arrived: Rom wood, frcm Seattle. ' Astoria, Oct. 6. The schooner Llxile Vance, h-niber laden, shifted last night to the local hcrbor. . . The steam schooner TiTerton sailed thl morning for San Francisco, with a cargo of irmber from Wesrport. ...... The steamer Breakwater sailed this morning for San Francisco via 2Ctooa bar and Eureka. . The Japanene steamer tirmnle Maru will salt this evening from Vantoover for the Co lumbia .river. . Weather Conditions A moderate storm has moved over the upper Ike Keglon from the Bed River valley, cau ine: a few light showera over the Great Lakes and the North Atlantic states. A large high prtesure area coders the northern part of the country west ot the Missouri vaney ana an other high pressure area orerlles the Eastern States from the Mississippi valley to the At lantic coaat. The result Is generally fair weather over practically the entire country. Temperatures are from 6 to. 15 degrees below the normal on the Atlantic coast sad sbojt the same amount above normal on the Pacific coast. Over the central portion of the coun try the temperatures are about the average for this seaon of the year. Portland and" Vicinity Sunday fair,Ctibrtv erly winds. . , Oregon Sunday fair, light northwesterly winds. . - Washington Sunday fair, moderate nortb westerly wlnd8.cis DRAKE. Meteorologist.. Daily Meteorological Report By Fred Lockley A big mistake was made in locat ing the public garbage incinerator where it Is," declared Commissioner 13an Kellaher. ''When you figure the cost ot hauling garbage from all over Portland to the present location on Guild's lake in the northwestern part of the city you will see what a large expense is incurred. '. "I . would have the Incinerator lo cated on the bank of the river near the northern city limits. I would have the city resume its ownership of the street ends that face on the river. I would have the ci$y resume control of the waterfront owned by the city. On these street ends at various points throughout the city I would have fa cilities Installed so that with a short haul - the garbage of the - immediate vicinity could be hauled to the wharf and dumped on a municipal scow to be floated down the river to the in cinerator. In other words, I would cut first our months of the year-the cost per ton was; 12 cents. From5 then m It "was reduced to 6n cents per ton. Mr. Otis drew attention to the abuse to the taxpayers In having to burn scores of carloads of good 'produce so that prices would be - xipheld.- Jie showed how this practice was putting a heavy burden on the -'producers who were having to foot the bills for' de stroying such, materials aa carloads of watermelons; corn, .potatoes and other such , things - that required i . lrge amounts of fuel to destroy them.- i In 1812 the Incinerator was handling an average of . 187' tons H per day. the total for the year being 42,498 tons. Of this total 8563 ten .was. manure--a criminal waste of good fertilizer. Lmrlng the -year-81.1S1-loads of gar bage were consumed, whose average I weight' was 2479 pounds. - at ra cost ox only 34 cents per ton. In 1913 41,386' tons of garbage was burned. -The cost i of : operation- re mained between ; 34 and 35 cents per ton. ' In the mayor's message for 'this j ear there occura-the. following' para graph: "In. the death of David., Otis, late superintendent 'of the Incinerator the city has suffered a serious ' loss, The great record of this plant Is -directly attributable to his engineering genius and stands a monument to his indefatigable Zeal in behalf of , the. city." In 1914 45,527 tons of garbage were handled at a cost of 322,755.93. On some days as high as 215 tons were burned. In 1915 45,999 tons were dis posed of.' The' cost of operation was $21,320.52.; of which total 96 per cent was represented by. salaries. Last year. 1916, 43,105 tons of gar bage was handled at a cost of 34 Vn cents per ton. There Is plenty of room for Improvement, not In the operation of the plant, for that is conducted very efficiently," but In our system. We destroy too much of recoverable value. Government to Xeclolm Waste If the war department can bother to save waste material so can the city of Portland, and the reclamation of waste goes on at every cantonment. Every step in the process of reclam ation and utilization is carefully safe guarded and is under the absolute. iirectlon of a sanitary force. At the Auxiliary Buys Yarn Tor -Engineer Boy si "A better meeting could not have been possible," according to H. H. Urhdahl,1 secretary of the auxiliary to Company E. Eighteenth Engineer Railway-corps, In speaking of the Friday evening : session at the Multnomah hotel. Sixty-five members were pres ent." . , ( Company B auxiliary was formed September 21 and the meeting held Fri day evening was the third. A general business meeting followed Iftvjfrhlch 200 pounds of yarn were ordered froro, an eastern company and paid for by ad vance contributions of Dr. French and Mrs. -George Yoong,- wife of. Colonel f Young. The wool cost $1.94 a pound and aggregated a total cost of 3338. GAR OF PEARS AND APPLES WILL GO ON I M1LKPRIGE QUESTION WILL YIELD. TO " , TO GET IT' NEVELL Assistant ; Food- Administrator !Says - Dairy , Herds Being Slaughtered Rapidly,;. . ? -" : - - COW: COSTS $195 A YEAR MARKE ON MONDAY Progressive Business Men .Are Birnging Fruit From Medfordj To Sell at Cost. out the large expense involved in haul ing garbage across the city to Guild's : tiansfer station, the wastes are turned iae. i would mane me river serve over to a contractor, who will remove the city as a liquid highway. them to a .point at least three miles "Do you realize that we hauled over I distant from the reservation There 43,000 tons of garbage to the incin-, the -wastes will be completely sorted, erator last year? From now on we j Bottles will be sterilized and sold for will have to buy fuel to consume the ! commercial use. '"'Tin cans will .be garbage, an expense we have been able baled and the solder. ' tin and iron to avoid during the past two years. reclaimed. Paper, which 1 estimated If the incinerator were located on the about five tons per day, will be baled, river bank I would see to It that the Bones will be . kept . separata and incinerator employes had a coupU of grcund for fertilizer. The. hides of rowboats and put in their spare time . dead animals will be removed and the towing drift wood -from the river. X . carcasses "reduced' for grease and believe they could get enough waste' fertilizer. - - ' ' wood that floats down the river to The chief items of -waste will be the burn the garbage without the neces- j garbage and the. manure. It is esti sity of purchasing any fuel. By Iqcat- n ated lhat there are 1200 animals at Ing the incinerator on the liver bank each cantonment, "producing 120 tops the ashes and solid matter left from ! of manure per day. ' The greatest ele incineration could he used in making j ment of saving Is through tha garbage, new land and filling up the low land, . This ha been sold for an annfial nriee thus serving a good purpose In place : of 3446.394.57." The garbage from .13 Station. f s is Wind. 1 a Thompson's Deep-Curve jcryptok Xteases Are Better Kryptok Glasses Each pais of Kryptok Classes ntd in our shop is ground to most the specific requirements of tb individual. We believe in sup plying our patrons with the host, and when it comes to invisible bi focals, Kryptoks are unquestion 'ably the only ones on which abso lute reliance can bo placed. - Kryptok Glasses supplied by us are better, because they are fin ish ad on special machines and in the finest, most .completely equipped retail . optical plant - in Portland. Your eyes deserve the nest care and treatment that can bo had you are assured of the boat optical a- i iHTin ana stavica win you , con suit -THOMPSON'S. ., S Save Your Eyes Congressional ' Delegation tdv Tou Islands, in -Pacific , ) A congressional party efA about" 60 persons .is scheduled to -leave a Pacific port for. the Hawaiian Islands within- a month. Territorial Delegate Kuhlo is arranging for, the trip, the expenses of wircn win ue paia , lor, outfox -n. ap- prpprianon or 4o,ooo made by- . the territorial government for the Junket. Pince word has been received ' that congressmen are to visit Hawaii, it Is assumed by the territorial delegate tnat congress is planning on adjourn ing' before November 1. ' AGENT RECEIVES ; NOTICE Breakwater Will Discontinae Sery. si ice About October 16. - -"Marshfield. Or-.Oct.. 6.-AgentC. T. McCollum has received official notice that the steamer . Breakwater - will . be taken off the3 Coos bay run;-making the final trip about October 18. This means coos oay will have no boat con ixction with Portland and - only the lumoer steamers Yellowstone and Lin. dauer bringing freight from San Fran Iciaoo. , -.-r; . , l ttisiua ( iKallinc. Hirer Forecast Xhe Willamette riter at Portland will remain-nearly stationary during tht next two ot three days. . At. NeigbTborlng Ports . Astoria. Oct. B. Arrived down during the night, schooner Mute Vance. Sailed,, at 1:13 p. m.. steamer Breakwater, for San Francisco. Astoria, Oct. 6. Sailed, at 7 p. m., steam er; Tiverton, for San Francisco. Marshfleld Or., Oct. 6. Gasoline .schoonera Tramp and Rustler arrived this morning from Rcgue river wltb canned salmon.' San Francisco, Oct. 6. Arrived: City of Topeka,' from " Eureka, at 10:4 a. m.; Sea foam,' from Freepnrt Tla Point Arena, at 12:40 p. .m.r. El Seeundo. from Point Wells, at 2 p.'m.; Danish motorshlp Arabian, from Seattle-, 8:30 p.- m.- Sailed: Daisy Freeman, for Astoria,, at 12:10 a. m.; F. Ar Kllburn, for Astoria .and Portland, at 5:30 a. .m.; Beaver, f Los Angeles, at 11 :.'( a. m.; United State steamer Thomas, for Seattle. Belllnghsm snd rtoooiuiu, at-i:: p. m.; uovernor, for Vic toiia"vl' Ptiret Sound ports, at 2 n. m.: power schooner Annie Johnaon. for Mauukona, at - p . m.; Eltsabetn, for Bandon. at -2:25 p. m.;. bsrk'Star ot Iceland, (or Ninalmo. at 2:35 p.m.; -Homer, for Santa Barbara via ports, ar 1:55 o. m. : Westoort. for Union Landlna- at 6:45 p. m. . Victoria, u. u., oct. e. sauea: Bart Ann 1 M. Beld, for James islands, B. C. Seattle. Oct. Sailed: Tos Warrior, at 8 p. m.r for Prince Rupert; Jefferson, at 6 p. -m., tor Skigway; Admiral Dewey, at 9 p. BVt .for 8aa Francisco. 'Arrived- - Admiral Frnatrut. at 4 i. m.. from Anchor ace: lieht- ablp Cmstllla No. 87, at noon, from Umatilla Baker ...... Boston Chicago .... Denver Dulnth Eureka ..... Galveston ., Jacksonville Kansas City I -os -Angeles.. Marshfleld . . . Medford Minneapolis .. Sew Orleans. New York.-; North Head. No. Xaklxna Portland .... Roseburg . . . Bacramento . St. Louis ... Sslt Lake... San Diego... Ban Kranctocoi fearcie Spokane Tacoma Tatoosb Isl... Walla Walla Washington , Winnipeg .. . 72 ! 64 60 82 62 6 78 76 66 sa 68 SO 60 04 82 82 92 62 72 T4 64 A4 78 56 54 SO 56 54 .O .10 .01 .0 .6' .0 .0 . .fl .0 .0 !o" :0 .02 .0 -o .0 .0 ..o .0 .0 .0. .0 .o .0 .01 .0 ,.o .0 .. NW 10 iNW 20 I S 12 ' SW .. INW 10 SK 14 KE .. I S SW NW F. SW SB SW 34 INW N NW 8 NW w 14 82 W N N W NW KW Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy . Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy . Cloudy . Clear Clear , Clear Clear i. Clear. Pt. cloudy Clear Clear. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear of causing expense in their disposal. "The American Reduction company, of Pittsburg, wired me a day cr tw ago for figures as to tbe amount of garbage bandied - here. I sent the figures and here is the wire I re ceived in return. 'Wire my expense if your figures 43.105 tons total ref use put through incinerator for 12 of the. cantonments will be used for feeding swine. It is estimated on tbe basis of experiments conducted at the Chlllicothe cantonment that the gar bage waste from 10 to IS men will feed one hog and enable it to add to its weight one pound per day. At this rate, the garbage from these IS can tonments, will produce 18,9 80, 000- months are correct. Figures appear I pounds of pork per year. Henry X, Seed Says Only Ona-fcigath of Milk atopply Wear City Seeches tb Consumers, ; .' Through arrangements made by the Progressive Business Men's club In co operation with State Biologist Will I Finley, Portland people will have op portunity to buy at 10 Fifth street, hear Washington. Monday morning, Rogue River valley pears and apples at less than half the usual cost. Five hundred and four boxes, a full carload, were received by the club's fruit committee, Saturday, elub mem bers will furnish free transportation to the place of sale,; today. The sale begins at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The fruit is to be sold at 60 to 75 cents a 40 pound box. There are Bosc and Cornice pears and Jonathan and Winter Banana apples.' "The Bosc pears ' are in excellent condition for "canning and the Cornice pears can be kept for a time," said State .Biologist Finley, after Inspecting the carload in company . with Charles W. Krtz, chairman of the Progressive Business Men's club's committee. The apples are ln'excellent condition. The fruit is what is known as second grade, comprising pears and apples that were discarded in what is called the Rogue river "fancy pack" because stems have been broken off or because of small rubbed places. "Wormy fruit was eliminated by the fruit Inspector at Medford -before the shipment was made." The club is undertaking tbe sale as a practical aid in food administration. Five cents will be added to tbe selling price of each box for. a patriotic fund. Those who come first' will be served first and purchasers must arrange to carry home their own fruit. In another year It" won't be a '-ques tion with Portland' consumers what tbey are willing to pay tori milk, but whether they can get it enless the dairymen have some relief," dddared W. , K.. Newell, assistant Oregon rood administrator, speaking before the Ore-, gon Civic league's public forum In the Multnomah hotel Saturday afternoon. High prices for feed, uncertain and costly labor and othe,r conditions have so discouraged dairymen that . hun dreds of cows' Important to Portland's mirk" supply ' have been i slaughtered, said Mr. Newell. : He presented, figures to' . show that the present cost of keeping a cow a year is JrtS net, while tbe average value of the cow Is $100. There bas been a 25 per cent in crease during the past year In -the cost of producing and distributing milk,, said W. L. Brewster, rnember 4f the Portland emergency milk Commission. He estimated that mtlkj could ba deliv. ered to the people of the city fpr one cent a quart less than at present .if bad bills, bottle breakage and duplicate deliveries could be eliminated. ; The city buys 2,?50.00 wotth of , milk a year, said Henj-y E. Reed, chair men of the -Portland emergency milk commission. Most at the m ilk ep tries from within a radios of eight tnlles. jof the city and all Of it from ay radius of within 25 miles, 'yet intira raaius of 10 hoursV railroad ride f Portland, in. 17 Oregon and two Washington counties, there- Is produced, said Mr. Reed, a total of 200.000,000. quarts or milk annually. This amount. 1st eigne times Portland'epteaent annual milk consumption. . . " t ' 1 ' N, flab Members'WinHikis Members of the Multnomah cMnb will leave for a hike to Eagle j:reek this morning. The party will depart, over' the O-W. R. & N.. at 7:60 and Wtll ar rive at Eagle creek at :80. Return ing, they will leave Eagle creek station at 3:10 and reach Portland at 5:30. The Eagle , creek' .trail is in the best;. of condition, and the. leader,- John, Lee. prophesies a most pleasant day's -outing. R. H. Atkinson will accompany the party as a representative Of tne Q-W. R, & N. When writing - to or railing ea advertise rs, plesse mention The Journal. ' f THOMPSON SHIPPING NOTES OPTICAL INSTITUTE PortlamTs Oldest and Largest ' - ..-. bxcloshre upucal rises ? CsUblUhea 1901 . ' 209.10-11 Corbett BUc. .' FIFTH AND MORRISON The steamer Phyllis has been char. tared to carry . lumber from Willapa harbor ' to Callao direct.. -137.60. 1 bv Mohns Commercial company (Decern- J. O. TJhren has. replaced A. J. Neil sen as master of the barge Ersklne M. Phelps. . - . . ; t. Captain Robert Lancaster, one of the best known - square rigger' masters on j this coast Has 'been appointed master ' READY, FOR WORK IN FOREST CORPS vf ' V , . Photo br Busaacu, Iajor Goorg H. KeUy Afternoon report of preceding day. Local Record Portland. Or., t)ct. 6. Maximum tempera ture, 69 degrees; minimum temperature, 65 de go-es. . River reading, 8 a.- m., J.O feet;' change In last 24 bonrs.- 0.4 foot. Total rainfall (5 p. m. to 5. p. ra.). Bona; l. 1817, much too . high for your population. Four thousand tons garbage would seem more nearly correct. " Cost Approaches 9200,000 It costs the citizens of Portland somewhere between $150,000- and $200,- OOft a year to dispose of their garbage. This figure covers the expense in volved in paying the 130 licensed garbage collectors of the city for haul ing the garbage as well as the operat ing coBt of the incinerator. I . . . - .... , n tt " '," , c- No question has been raised as to i Any Woman Who Tires Easily; is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and worn, bnould ?y JS? ' Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency. high a price for the disposal of ! garbage when other cities such ample have the garbage collected and disposal of without expense to the citizens. A study of the disposal of garbage in Portland for the past 10 years .brings out some interesting facts. In 1906 C. L. Daggert was the superintendent of the city incinerator. or crematory, as It was then termed. They were 8908 tons of garbage j handled at an expense of $13,678.69, t an average. cost of $1.29 per ton. In1, 1907, 10,258 tons were handled at a : cost of $1.37 per ton. $3482.50 being spent for sawdust and slabwood to burn the garbage. In 1908. 10. 690. tons of garbage were handled. The cost of operation was 1 $16,995.36, a cost of $1.56 per ton. If' in place of purchasing 2386 loads of ; slabwood and sawdust the boxes, pa-! pers and other similar trash had been segregated 'and used to consume the other garbage a- still greater saying would have been effected. C. L. Daggert was replaced as superintendent by Harry N. Napier. The following year under Mr. Napier 10,151 to as of garbage were consumed. The cost rose to $22,182.79, or more than $2 per ton for the garbage burned. 1 9a total rainfall aincc September Inches; normal - rainfall alae Seotember 1 2JK inches; deficiency ot rainfall since -September 1. 1917, 0.54 inch. - Sunrise, 6:17 a. m.; sunset, 5:41-p. m.; to ts; sunshine. S hours 40 minutes; possible sun- anine, ii nours z minutes, . - , uoonrise, io:oz p.. m. ; moonset, 1:43 p. m. Karometer (reduced to sea level). 6 o. a- 90.24 Inches. v Relative humidity noon, 78 per cent. ' ' Hllnolsans 'to Meet '.- The Illinois aoclety of Oregon will meet ; Tuesday evnlng, - October 9, at 8 o'clock sharp. In the downstairs re ception room of the 'Portland hot', Morrison - street-entrance. -- This -meet ing falls, on the anniversary of (he great Chicago fire.x which will lenJ more than usual interest to the gather ing. All former Hllnolsans and vis iting friends are cordially; urged to be present. ' 44 Anaemia-Lack of Iran js, QreaUstCurse t jTLTbHsalili and Beauty ofAmericanWoinen. Says Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author it is remembered that : Administration of Nuxated Iron Will Increase the Strength and Endurance of Weak, Nervous, Careworn Women ch as Denver for ex-! f 100 Per Cent in Two Weeks' Time in Many Instances. J.HIl V.iTlLUt3 APHKAIi Ing drugs, stimulants and alcoholic bever- 4'-v1a'wr- a-srf j am convinced that In this way they . could ward off disease. Dreventing it becoming organic in thousands of easea and thereby the lives of thousands might be saved who now die every year , from pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver. peart trouble and other dangerous mal adies. The real and true cause which started their disease was nothing more ror less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. On account of the peculiar nature of voman, and the great drain placed ijpon her system at certain periods, she re quires iron much more than man to help make up for" the loss.. Iron Is absolutely necessary to enable' your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely pass es through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength ant of it. and aa a conseouence you become vtenk. Dale njid slcklv looking. Just like a plant trying to grow in a aoii aeri- citnt in iron, ir vou are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the foUowlnsr test: See how long youean s , - worn or how Tar you can wsn wunoui iM-Otner. WnV dOllt VOU take becoming tired. Next take two 6-graln arrrvA'riTT TTrVT J tablets or ordinary nuxatea iron mrss . i , - , 1 V ' i . NUXATED IRON ana be strong times per day after meais for two vjjU can tell the women with or $1.58 a ton for all garbage handled! , &nd Well and have nice TOSV Wnd ee how rrfuch you have ialned. I nlAnf nF Vrt in rilf Mnivf- including that spread on the dump , j p Um have seen dozens of nervous, run-down - . r To aid in the destruction of the CneCKS lnSIeaa Ox JDeing SO reope Who were ailing all tbe while peautliul healthy TOSV Clieelced nervous and irritable all theJ22.Biy!d time and looking so hazard andfd"tt iTO.n-dthee.ripT; VitaUtv ' . Ouantltlea of oerfectlv cood fruit and I a.a nr-i j l m t)i nriur farm. And '"' . i'J. IX-- vegetables were hauled to the lncine- OlQ-ine QOCIOr gave after they .had in some cases been Nuxated Iron' widely In my rator by the c oirvyea liiix l m Biuiuy in prices uiigac , . bo avoided. was worse ofi than you are In 1910. 15.769 tons 'of garbage wrc ah) Ttir cTia lnnltc Ttic flnar4.T.t. The iron demanded by Mother most surprising reports in regard to disposed of and during the latter part J "w Nature for the red coloring matter in its great power as.l heajtb 4and of the year a new Incinerator was con- "There can be no neaitny, Deautuui. the blood or ner cniioren. is a.: noi - "Ii1 " .' imply because ae knew i-1 si I 1. i garbage 2130 loads of sawdust and slabwood was used. Trait and Vegetables Destroyed my own prae- tlump Z p'rTcel JR i 5USle SttlitKS TOther iJr W0'' t a slump in prices might wnr!j;Q off than VOU flrtXorms of reduced iron. Iron acetate, or ThfLp .tincture or iron simpiy o nve a. i w i uuu. am hi-wdwh uti nnn mo structed at a cost of $105,556.90. --...lr.t wvmAn . without iron" v. . win nt iron tou must laxt iron jaanr an auiiete ana m a . .. . t i L'avi inann k hip sa rv war i nra i r n rrm nn r c-se ii i s-a 1 1 w bvubhji i'sju w wm vnv ua r as ail rui w sti une roilOWing year. isil. U. mis f'- i i ih;; "in - . -rt the secret of Vreat -tr.nr.h .n-l.nA.Te. . - V. i3r.vAirlftn and Meaical Author, in oecame superintenaeni ana ne in- "'-'ecent talks to physicians on the cinerator was changed from a plague p'av'( and gerious consequences of iron oyui. uu CK-ii c o ouic t.u & V jxio j L . QncienCy m me biuuu ui Anicriiiu order and 'beauty. The cost of opera-1 women. I have strongly emphasised lion for the year was $25,954.05. and the fact that doctors should prescribe p,odi ivitB vi fo.t uagg tv itauuicu. 7 T t f n u x a. i c u Of this amount 9 per cent was rub blsh, 24 per cent was manure and 67 per cent was garbage. During the Food Souring Causes Indigestion, Gases, Heartburn-Pape's Diapepsin Instant Relief I Neutralizes acid in stomach, stop ping dyspepsia, pain, belchinig It's fine ! i Tou don't ; know what - upset your stomach, which portion of the food did th damage do youT v Well -dont bother. If rour stopaach Is In a revolt; If sick, gassy and npset, and what you Just : ate has" -fermented and t turned sour; head dizzy -and aches; . belch gases ahd 'acids and eructate undi gested food s - breath - foul, tongue coated Just take a little Pane's Dia pepsin to neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder wliat" became of tbe Indigestion and distress." ' j Millions of mm and .women .today know that it is needless to have dys- th!r iprvous. run down, weak, haggard looking women "pa tients. (Pallor means anaemia. - The skin of the anaemic woman Is pale, the .flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags and the memory fails, and often they become weak, nerv ous, irritable; de snnndent and melan choly. When the Iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks." -In the most common foods of America, mo inui ubwd, table syrups, candles, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, apagneiu. up ioca. sago, farina, degerminated cornmeai. no longer Is iron to be found. Refining processes .have removed the Iron or iiotner rHrin from! these impoverished .foods. f : ) pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally .nw Tnrhwi. f Hom cook keeps the stomach sweetened, and they ery by throwing down the waste eat their favorite foods without fear, pipe the water in which our Vece- : 'If your stomach: doesn't take care of tables are cooked are responsibU lineal limit rithnt rotvilion- if for another grave iron loss. four -food is a damage- Instead of a ; "Therefore. If .you wish to pre- . , , .,,, serve your youmiui vim ano vigor help, remember the quickest aurest, r, oIJ t SBppiy most harmless antacid is Pape s Dia- tha iron, deficiency in , your food pepsin, which costs only fifty cents by using some form ot organic iron. Just as for a large case at drug stores: It's ycrtv would use salt when your food has not truly wonderful it stops food souring enough salt," - . ' Tetfr stomach U1 digest your meals Jrm when fne feel weak and rundown, la.j If youvkeep adds neutralized. (Adv.) -1 stead of dosing themselves with habit-form. Dr. Ferdinand King; Nerd York Phgiieian and M'edical Author; tell t physician that they should prescribe more ; organic iron- Nutated Iron for their patients- Says anae mia tron deficiency is the greatest curse to the health, strength, vitality and beauty of the modern American Woman Sounds warn ing against use of metallic iron which , may injure - the teeth f corrode the stomach and do 'far mote .harm .than good advise s se",bf -only nutated tron. lated to do snce and filled his blood with iron be you any fore he went Intc- the affray; while gooo, otner- many anoiner nas gone down lit inglc wise It may rioua defeat simply for the lack of iron." prove worse Dr. Schuyler C. Jaquea, Visiting Sur thanoseless. geon of gt, Elizabeth's Hospital. Hew I have used lork City. said. "I hav never before riven out an v medical information, or advice for publication, as I ordinarily" . do not believe in It. But so many American women suffer fre'm Iron deficiency with its attendant ' ills physical weakness, nervous Irri tability, melancholy. Indigestion: flabby, sagging muscles, etc.. etc., and in consequence of their weak ened, run-down condition they are so liable to contract serious and even fatal diseases.- that I deem it my duty to advise all such totak Nuxated Iron, I have taken it my self and given it to my patients with most surprising and satisfac tory results. And those who wish quickly to increase their Strength, power and endurance will lad It a most remarkable ana wonaeriuuy effective remedy." KOTaV Knitted free." whlefe b n. aerlned aad recocBaaeaded above bv pfa r st ria na la sorb a great variety ot jraiea. Is not a patent meeinne or secrav laotady, oat ose wbleh Is well kaowa-tst dregstste sad vr bore - Iron raastltaetits ass - vrUlalv prrarribed by eminent pbyatdan fcotb la Eneooe and America. . Unlike tk alilrr Inorsaale troa rodaets. It la easily a Im iiaieo, oops a injare in teeta, aaake rbeia blaek. -anr aoaet' tbe stornaeb; oa tbe contrary, it U a moat sotebt msedv la ttearlr all forms of ladla-eatlm aa wall ss fo aervaua, ras-doars eoadltloaa, Tb; saaaafae. rsrvrs bav attch great (VRfldeaea -la. an as ted fcroa, bet tbey offer to. forfeit $100.00 io any- ebariuble Insrlratlon- If tbey cannot ak aey narf er wotnan ' snder 60 rbo - lacks irng aad increase tbelr strsofth 100 per cent or over la fear weeks . time, prevlaad tbey have as sertooa arrtate trouble. Tbey eW offer . to refmtd rnor ooory if It dors not at least aosbU roos streagtb and esxrarese in ten days' tlsafc- It is dispensed In this city by Ike Owl Drug Ca.. and aU good draggtats., r t