GOVERNMENT
AGAIN
GIVES NEV
i
NAMES TO
BARKS GERMANS LOS
Arnoidus Vinnen Now The
Cblllicothe and the Kurt Is
Known as Moshulu,
Pacific Mall. During her stay In port
she u fitted with a new high pres
sure oil- burning system which will
give her a very much larger steaming
radius with the same tankage.
The Emerald line steamer Break
water will leave San Francisco for
Portland on Tuesday and will' coal at
Eureka and Coos Bay both 'going and
returning. This will be the last time
, that the Emerald line boats will callj-
ai way pons. Aiicrs umi me run win i
be between Ban Francisco and Port j
laud direct.
T. J, Morris has replaced Duncon
E. Morris as master of the schooner
A. F. Coates.
Captain Milton Thwing has been ap
pointed bar pilot at Ban Francisco to
succeed Captain Von Helms, who has
retired from the pilot service. ,
TAKING LUMBER CARGOES
sees a- aA a jtln m s4 sa
Biver to ecif le Fort Other Vs
sels Are Alone Psclflo Coast.
Steamer Daisy Has Trouble
San Francisco, Oct. 8. (I. N. 8.)
The steamer Daisy found herself in a
quandary after she entered the Golden
Oate yesterday. As she passed out
of the mouth of the Columbia river
her engines broke down and Captain
Schultz was only able to make his
The government has again changed fciknd dlff ,cuUjr ln bringing the Daisy
the names of the former German j jto. dock because of inabiliy to back
barks Arnoidus Vinnen and Kurt, re- i her up. It took the assistance of a
named the Gamecock and Dreadnougnt tug 10 warp ner into cock.
after being taken over following the
declaration of war with Germany.
The ships are now known as the
Chilllcothe and the Moshulu.
The two barks are now sailing un
der new names. Together with the
former German bark Delbea, the ships
were in the
LIBERTY BONDS WILL
BE SOLD IN CHURCHES
OF CITY ON OCT. 14
Conference of Religious Or
ganizations Lays Flaps for
Vigorous Campaign,
the river
Smooth Sea Off River
Unusually good weather is prevail
log today at the mouth of
j rej
Head
sky
local harbor when war j first time calm weather has prevailed
With Walter T. Sumner. Episcopal
bishop of Oregon, presiding, the spe
cial committee on religious organisa
tions ln connection with the Liberty
loan campaign was held at the Port
land hotel Saturday noon. Every
member of the committee was present,
and practical!' every denomination in
tne state was represented.
! David N. Mosessohn, representing a
sub-committee on religious activities,
conferred with the body. Father George
F. Thompson of Irvington parish, was
elected secretary. Father Thompson
represented Archbishop Christie.
The committee decided to send a
repoTteceived at noonf rom No'rth ' representing all the organ-
ad says it is calm, with a clear iV ,,V-. Vh-t' n?tnr i i
y and a smooth sea. This is the ?laJlr!n
declared and were taken over
by' the local customs authorities.
They were immediately rechrlstened.
and with a taste for historic names,
officials of the government gave
them the names of old clipper ships.
The Dalbek was renamed- the Red
Jacket, after an old time clipper that
used to ply in the Transatlantic
trade. The names Gamecock and
Dreadnought are also after old timers,
the latter still retaining the old
spelling, an "o" bting used ln place
- of an "a."
It is understood that the Red
Jacket still retains her name. Papers
calling attention to the changes in
the name of the other two ships
were received this morning by Ship
ping Commissioner Montgomery.
With lumber, tlje Chilllcothe is en
route to a Taclflo port from the Co
lumbia river. The Moshul is at
Ban Francisco and the Hed Jacket
was last reported on Puget Sound.
at noon time in many weeks. Invari
ably there has been some wind, rang
ing ln velocity from one to 40 miles
an hour and sometimes greater.
Salvage Work Progressing
Vancouver. B. C, Oct. 7. (I. N. S.)
The submerged steamship British
Columbia has been righted to an al
most even keel by the Vancouver
Dredging & Salvage company which
has a contract on the work of rais
ing the vessel.
Lumber Steamers Loaded
Two lumber laden steamers are due
to depart from Portland and the Co
lumbia river either today or Tuesday.
They are the steam schoonervKlamath,
which loaded at St. Helens, and the
steamer Thomas L.. Wand, which load
ed at the Inman-Poulsen mill.
CAPTAIN
MASOX IX CITY
NEWS OF THE PORT
Well Known Mariner on Annual
Visit to Old Friends.
Captain E..W. Mason, for 17 M years
a skipper alrHg the Pacific coast. Is
in the city on hW annual leave visiting
old friends. V
Captain Mason sailed under the flag
of the San Francisco & Portland
Steamship company for several years.
In May he gave up his berth as master
of the steamer Heaver to become a
member of the San Francisco Bar
Pilots' association. In whtch capacity
he la now serving. Previous to being
in command of the Beaver he was cap
tain of the steamer Rose City. Other
well known steamers of which he has
been ln command are the George W
Elder and the Costa Rica.
. The war has Increased shipping
manifold at San Francisco, said Cap
tain Mason. "Notable among the new
lines is the Java-Pacific." he said. "We
get one of this line's steamers every
one or two weeka. They formerly used
the Suez canal. Masters of such ships
as these are being paid $1000 a month
. and are able to live ln fine style, many
of them carrying their automobiles
aboard. This salary includes their
bonuses and 2 per cent of the cargoes.
In ordinary times the salaries would
be on an average of $300 a month."
' Arrivals October I
Genmel Mrti, Japanese steamer, from Van
couTer, ballast.
Departures October S
Washtenaw. American t earner, for Port
Han Luis, ballast.
Thomas L. Wand, American steamer, fo.
Ctllao. lumber.
Klamath, American steamer, for Pan Diego
Tla way ports, passengers and lumber.
Arrival October 7
Rose City, American steamer, from Saa
Trdro and San Francisco, passengers an 1
freight.
W ashtenaw, American steamer, from Port
San Luis. oil.
Ialsy Msthews, American stemer, firm
Sac Pedro, ballast.
Space Is Reserved
At Allied Bazaar
Big Event "Will Be Keld la the Audi
torium December 5 to 8; Bnmeroua
annua meat features Axe nanus
Mrs. Helen Ladd ' Corbett and Mrs.
Victor Johnson, acting for the Ameri
can Red Cross, will have charge of
that organisation's exhibit in the Al
lied I bazaar to be held at the Audi
torium, December 5 to 8 Inclusive.
Placing the exhibits and arranging
floor space will be in the hands of
A. E. Doyle. Space has already been
selected by British, French, Italian
and Japanese Red Cross organizations.
Other allied nations which will be rep
resented are Russia, China, Roumanla,
Serbia, Slavonla and Armenia. The
amusement features planned consist
of flower and candy booths, a jitney
dance,- doll racks and other games.
The funds realized Will be divided pro
portionately among the Red Cross so
cieties represented.
BAD WEATHER ALONE
DELAYS THROTTLING
JUDGE HENRY M'GINN
ROUSES FARMERS FOR
GREAT LIBERTY LOAN
Speaking Near the Grave of
Original Pionder, Jurist Is
Forceful in His Pleas.
Mar inV Almanac
Weather at River's Mouth
North Head. Oct. 8. Conditions at the
mcoth of the tirer at noon: Calm; weather,
clfkr; sea, .smooth. ,
Bun Record for October t
Sun rises... :20 a. m. Sun sets... 8:37 p. m.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday
Hlfb Water Low Water
8:2. a. m 6.4 feet 1:54 a m 4.1 feet
8:02 p. m 8.8 feet 2:23 p. m 3.5 feet
Daily River Readings
STATIONS
X a
DETAILED FOR DUTY
Lewis ton ...
Umatilla ...
Albany
Salem
HERE ZZtFJ
ft?
Lieutenant Gandy, U. 8. N. R. F.,
toTakel p Work In Navy Office.
lieutenant Oeorge Edward Gandy.
V. S. N. It. F.. who has been chief
aide to the commandant of the navy
yard at Bremerton, has been detailed
to duty at Portland as naval boarding
officer and Intelligence officer. His
headquarters will be In the office of
the colector of customs at the custom
houae.
Lieutenant Candy's duties will be to
cooperate with the customs, immigra
tion and federal offlctats.
22
25
20
20
12
15
1.8
0.9
1.4
2.1
1.6
0
0.1
0.2
0.2
be declared patriotic Sunday. In the
letter, the following recommendations
were embodied:
That a sermon be preached on the
subject of the Liberty loan on that
date; that children be addressed at a
special meeting on, the same date;
that services of the day be held in
churches or buildings decorated with
flags, that the services be of a pa
triotic nature and that patriotic
hymns be sung; that blanks for Lib
erty bonds be secured from the banks,
handed out at the services, and the
congregation urged to fill them out
promptly; that the clergy co-operate
with every possible activity that may
suggest itself ln promoting the sale
of Liberty bonds, toward the end that
the soldiers will have the utmost pos
sible support from the people at home.;
The committee meeting with Bishop
Sumner consisted of Father Thompson,
Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Rev. John H.
Boyd, H. W. Stone of the Y. M. C. A.,
Rev. Luther R. Dyott, Rev. W. W.
Youngson, Rev. H. H. Griffls, Rev. "W,
G. Eliot, Jr.. and Rev. W. B. Hinson.
The committee will urge the editors
of the religious press to feature Pa
triotic Sunday ln their next Issues.
Pennsylvania Train
Hits Extra Freight
Chairman of National Baseball Com
mission and President of National
Xague Among Passengers.
Beaver Falls, Pa.. Oct. 8. (I. N. S.)
Carrying Garry Herrmann, chairman
of the national baseball commission,
and John T. Tener, president of the
National league, en route to New York
for the third game of the world's se
ries, the Pennsylvania limited train.
No. 2, eastbound from Chicago,
crashed into a freight, train near here
early today.
Neither Herrmann nor Tener, who
were traveling with their secretaries,
were injured. They were severely
jolted, however. Two trainmen prob
5 1 ably were fatally injured. One fpas-
! senger was slightly hurt.
eljS Early reports that both the. Giant
oTJj' and White Sox teams were on the
.!.. train were erroneous. The teams
O.oo were traveling over another road,
j- i The wreck is said to have been
o!oo ' caused through a misunderstanding
j in orders. At "KY" tower, two miles
I east cf the scene of the wreck, the
limited was switched to a track on
OF SUBMARINE
BASES
Judge Henry McGinn fired the open
ing gun of the Oregon Liberty loan
campaign Sunday in a speech on
the outside of a tiny red-roofed school
house, lying in the shadow of Cheha-
lem mountain.
It was perhaps noteworthy that
within easy rifle-shot of where he
stood Is the grave, marked only by a
great oak. of Ewlng Young, whose
death was the cause of provisional
government being established in Ore
gon. Moreover, at the little district
scboolhouse meeting was present Mrs.
Miranda Smith, who planted the
acorn, now an oak, over Pioneer
Young's grave back ln 1842, the day
he was burled. And the same Mrs.
Smith will this morning buy the
first Liberty bond o be sold ln Yam-
nui county.
The judge spoke from a platform of
rough deal. Around the little school
house autos were parked, buggies were
hitched, and as he 1 spoke the horses
whlnneyed. In this, primitive setting
one grey-haired farmer after another
pledged himself forthwith to buy XdtH
erty - bonds, that freedom and democ
racy might live.
After, the' Kev. H. O, Crocker had
prayed. Judge McGinn stirred some
1(0 farmers and " their wives to the
uttermost depths of their feelings. He
tAok'nls text from the Book of Judges:
"Curse ye Merox. saith the angel of the
Lord, curse ye bitterly the inhabitants
thereof because they came not to the
help of the Lord against the mighty."
Oars for Traitors
"This Is the curse pronounced on
the copperheads of the past that will
resound away Into the future," said
the Judge.
"It is the curse on those that do not
come to the aid of their country in
time of need. It is the. corse on the
La Fpllettes, the Senator Gronnas,
tbo William Hale Thompsons."
"In the Civil war we fought for a
principle; in the Revolutionary war we
fought for the principle of liberty;
but after all, those principles were
local confined merely to ourselves.
Now we ate fighting once more for
those principles, but to establish them.
in the world.
"We have the honor of being on the
side of human right; side by side with
England and France we are fighting
the battle of Armageddon.
"If England had committed the un
forgiveable sin, the manner in which
she come to the aid of Belgium has
expiated that sin. Are we in good
company? I say we are," he thun
dered, after he had pointed 'out that
he was not himself reared ln an at
mosphere friendly to England.
"We want to show our allies that
we are not 'dead-heads We want to
show the kaiser that . we are not
women-hearted. And when 10.000.000
Americans have subscribed for thta
loan as thty will the very, aeat ot
kalserdom will he rocked.
" "We are In this war until a world
peace is established. We are in this
war with our allies, or if the need be
alone. But at the end we shall have
a world peace."
W. V. Dolph. himself pioneer
stock. Introduced Judge McGinn.
President Parratt of the U. S. Na
tional bank at Newberg, promised to
carry any farmer for bonds at a lower
rate of interest than given - or any
other collateral. .
President's Notes
Rated as Classics
Salem, Or.. Oct. 8. Teachers in
tending to take the teachers' exami
nation, which will be given at each
county seat next June 26 to 29, will
be required- to study President Wil
son's answer to the pope's plan for
peace,' because the president's reply
will je the source of questions for
examination ln American classics.
Other sources of questions under this
heading will be the president's add res
to congress on April 2. 117. and 'hi
Flag day speech on -June 14. 117,
according to announcement made by
J. A. Churchill. . superintendent of
public instruction.
Deputy Arrested in
Bonnet Rouge Case
Paris, Oct. 8. U. P.) Deputy
Turmel, wno nas oeen seeking to ex
plain why a large sum of money from
Swltserland was found ln his rooms
in the chamber of deputies, was for
mally placel under arrest Saturday.
His arrest makes the fifth growing
out of. the famous "Bonnet Rouge"
case. The authorities refused specific
information as to the charge against
Turmel.
Turkey Prices Go Aviating
Chicago. Oct. 8. (I. N. S.) His
Majesty, the Thanksgiving Turk. 1s
going to come higher this year.
Chicago commission merchants, with
Thanksgiving more than six weeks
away, already are predicting that the
average Thanksgiving turkey will not
change hands for less than 15. Whole
sale prices of 40 and 45 cents are predicted.
German Rail . Feeders . Now
Within Range of British
Guns, Is Late Report,
t
( )Rlslng. () Falling.
River Forecast
The Willamette rler at Portland will r. I . , n j t.i j i
n:nln nearly stationary during the next two wn,cn - raiiroau o"
or three days. ; flc was carried in both directions.
At x-Ji. i i t-, I The limited is said to have been
At Tveighborins Porta traveling 40 miles an hour when the
n .To 'i0ct- 8 A"-'1. . 6:30 "I K-ftl crash came. Two coaches on the
ZrS' fro" VanTouTirP,,ne,,e 'tem" enm limited, the combination baggage and
Astoria. Oct. 7. Sailed, at 7 a. m.. steam-1 smoking car and a Pullman sleeper.
r nuitnonian, lor .San redro Tla San Fran- i were damaged
Cisco. Arrlrcd, at 7 and left up at 8 a. m.. I T ,., t
Washington. Oct, 8. (TJ. P.) Ger
many's U-boat bases along the Belgian
coast will be throttled if good weather I
returns to the Flanders front.
That today epitomizes Secretary
Baker's official war prediction, based;!
on confidential reports to the war col
lege.
Germany, massing Tier troops most
heavily to resist the British drive, be
gins to see the handwriting on the wall,
declares the report. But the allies.
even stronger ln men, 'and having the
preponderance in aircraft aand shells.
are pushing steadily, surely and irre
sistibly through to the railroad feed
ers of the U-boat bases.
All that is now needed to smother
these submarine nests, ln the opinion
of the secretary and Ms military aids,
Is open weather. In fact, winter sets
in early on the grim west line. When
it comes, the British dogged smashing
must cease. But before that time the
British expect to continue their suc
cesses and perhaps develop something
truly decisive.
The German rail feeders are now
within range of the pounding British
artillery
The slacking of U-boat operations
may be in part accounted for by the
British successes and their menace to
the bases, Though experts warn that
Germany may be temporarily low on
tornadoes andPthat sne is merely re
plenishing .fora new sea drive along
the American lanes.
a few lines from Baker's weekly
war summary, painting a hopeful color
in thA war situation, are:
"The defeats inflicted upon the Oer
means during the past fortnight are
nniiiciv indications of allied superi
ority. The full success or tnese opera
tions means that the Jtseigian cossi,
it numerous suomanne oasea.
win become untenable to tne enemy.
Zeebrugge, Ostend and the system or
canals leading out of Bruges are
threatened."
We can deliver creen or dry slab-
wood in any quantity promptly. Alblna
Fuel Co. Broadway 3000. A-114. aov.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
steamer Jalsy Mathews, from San Pedro; at
Arrted down at
da.
Steamer Bea-
ArrlTed: Steamer San
The steamer Rose City of the San
Franclaco and Portland line Is due to
all at 3 o'clock this afternoon. She
will have another good passenger and
freight list.
The bark Koko Head has completed
leading at Presrott and will be ready
to-sall some time Tuesday.
W. D. Wells, agent for the San
Francisco A Portland Steamship com
pany at Portland, who has neen in the
east, is expecled home by the last of
the week.
The sea-going barge C. A. Smith,
which was recently launched, will be
inspected on October 12 at Coos Bay
by the local steam vessel inspectors.
The Japanese steamer Genmel Maru
has arrived In the river and Is coming
to Inman-Poulsen's mill to load lum
ber for Kobe.
The George W. Klder left San Fran
cisco Sunday evening under renewed
charter by the Emerald Una tn v.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
I Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lary, don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
Purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oO. You will know them by their
' olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
I Adv.
James Jacobs of North Unlonvllle.
suffered
fractured skull, while Ernest Tenney,
freight fireman, was badly cut and
bruised.'
C. V. Mylong, engineer of the
freight, sustained a broken arm.
Thomas McNamara of Jersey City,
a passenger, was cut and bruised, but
not seriously injured.
2 and left up at 3 p. m.. steamer Wasfite- Ohio, a freight brakeman.
mw, irom I'ort Ban L.ois,
2 p. m.. motor schooner Madrugada.
oao rearo. wi. 7. ArriTea:
er, from Portland.
Coos Bay, Oct. 7.
Jnrlnto from Portland
Honolulu, Oct. 7. ArriTed. schooner Colum
bia RlTer. from Iqulque for Columbia river.
Fan Francisco, Oct. 8. Arrived: Presl
dnt. from Seattle, at 12:30 a. m.; tug; Henry
J. Blddle. with barge Acapulco ln tow. from
Seattle, at 3 a. m. : Mandalay. from Crescent
City, 3:30 a. m.; Fearless, with Fullerton ln
tow, from Port San Luis, at 6:30 a. m.; New.
burg, from Bowen's Lending, at 8 a. m. ;
In an P. Stewart, from Seattle, at 12 noon. I
Suited : Nom City, from Puget Sound ports,
at 8 a. m.; Moshulu, at 9 a. m.; El Segunda. I
with barge 91 ln tow. from Portland, at 10 i
a. m.
Sau rranclsco, Oct. 8 (I. N. S ) ArriTed. '
ct. t: ATaion, from WiUapa harbor.
a. m.; uarsnriem,
a ni.; Vanguard, from
(eorge lyiomls. from
m. Willamette, from
12:10 p. m.; Ialy, from Columbia river, Ht erintion anrl ham vn
12:10 p. m.; Harvard, from Un Angeles at cnPuon f"0- nave you ever made BU
12:05 p. m.; wapama, from Red on do, at 12:60 earnest effort to strengthen your con-
p. m. ; Marlon Chilcott. from Hllo, at 2:30 p. ; stitution. to build un voiir vfm t
m.: Brunswick, from Mendocino, nt 8:10 a. i lll.'i 7 V up your System JO
m.- Toyoam Maru, from New YVk. at 4:15 wara On disease and discomfort?
K. "&iEib.ut.&r.'.roJS RM..8"E.,L3Irri!t- . EYeryon cannot have perfect health
MAKE YOURSELF STRONGER
People with strong constitutions
escape many minor ills that make life
miserable for others. Don't you envy
mo inena wno aoes not Know what a
1
1 . -,,at 10 30 neaa&cne is, whose digestion is perfect
Redondo, at 11 a. m.; -rwj B.on .j:d4.
El Segundft. at 9:30 u. ' "'-k uumaimireui
Columbia river, at ; XlOW far do VOll nnmA from fViia Ami.
Ocortre W.
3:15 a. m.; schooner John
Elder, for Saltna Crux, t
L. Camnbell. for I
Columbia river, at 11:30 a. m. ; Port Angeles.
with barge Big Bonanza, for Puget Sound, at
11:30 a. m.; Bee, for Eureka, at 5:05 a. m.i.
lljsdes, for Honolulu, at 11:50 a. m.; City of
Topeka, for Eureka, at 11:50 a. m.; Avalon,
for Los Angelea. at 1:15 p. m.- Saginaw,
wttl. barge Charles Nelson, for Puget Sound!
at 1:35 p. m.; Caspar, for Caspar, at 2:50 p.
m. ; Rainier, for Seattle, at 4:15 p. m.;
Wrpama. for Seattle, at 10:30 p. m v
but unless you have an organic disease
it is generally possible to improve your
physical condition by attention to the
rules of health, the first of which is to
keep the blood built up.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People contain lust the elements need
ed to build up the blood and restore
the lost color and vitalitv. New n-
i ergy circulates through the system
! with the enriched blood, the heart
Destroyers Signed , retTrto cheeka-
J O ! Nothinsr more is needed -rvr.tBTiT.-
light, good air, proper food, and rest.
If you do not know exactly what rules
All Contracts for
Washington, Oct. 8. (I. N S.)
Contracts for the huge number of de- to follow in these matters write todav
atroyers for which an emergency ao- T xxt:iu j.rr
This
Good
Old;
Remedy
isn't just a purgative.
Quite the contrary.
It makes purgatives un
necessary by .keeping
the liver lively.
Take small doses regu
larlya larger dose only
if you're sure you need it.
That's been the rule of
hearty, sprightly, happy
folks for 50 years.
VflTTLE
ftntln bara
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indige stion. One package
proves it '25c at all druggists.
proprlatlon or J350.000.000 was pro
vided very recently have all been
signed, it was announced today at the
navy department.
The number of destroyers contracted
for and the names of the companies to
which the contracts were awarded !
were withheld, but they may be made j
public later. It la known that the es- I
tlmate was based on a plan to build
at least 160 In addition to the present
force.
It is known that the Fore River
Shipbuilding company of Massachu
setts will - construct 40 destroyers
and the Union Iron Works of San
Francisco an equal number.
Two Trainmen Die
' .In Soo Line Wreck
Chippewa r"alls. Wis.. Oct. 8. (I N
S.) Two trainmen were killed and on
woman injured ln a nead-on Soo Line
passenger train collision at Stockton
early this Tnomln;.
The dead: Engineer J. W. McAdams
of Fond du Lac; Engineer Richard
Harrison of Chippewa Falls, Mc
Adams was pinned under the wreck
age for four hours.
to tne Ur. Williams Medicin rv
Schenectady, N. Y.f for booklets on
the bloodand diet. Your own drug
gist sens "Dr. Williams' Fink Pills. Adv.
Colorless laces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
CARTER'S IRON PILLS
will help this condition.
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY
When you're fifty, your body begins
to creak a little at the hinges. Motion
is more slow and deliberate. "Not so
young as I used to be" is a frequent
and unwelcome thought. Certain bod
ily functions upon which good health
and good spirits so much depend are
impaired. The weak spot is general
ly the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms
show themselves. Painful and annoy
ing complications in other organs
arise. This Is particularly true with
elderly people. If you only know how,
this trouble can be obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL.
Haarlem Oil haa been relieving the
inconvenience and pain due to advanc
ing years. It is a standard, old-time
home remedy. ,and needs no introduc
tion. It is now put up In odorless,
tasteless capsules. These are leaaier
and more pleasant to take than the
oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one
dose of five drops. Take them Just
like you would any pill,, with a small
swallow of water. . They soak irfto the
system. andN throw off the poisons
which are making you Old before your
time. They will quickly relieve those
stiffened joints, that backache, rheu
matism, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones,
gravel, "brick dust." etc. They are an
effective remedy for all diseases of
the bladder, kidney, liver, stomach and
allied organs.
. Go to your druggist today and get a
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. , Money refunded If they do
not help' you. Three sixes. GOLD
MEDAL are the pure, original import
ed 'Haarlem Oil Capsules. Accept no
substitutes. For aaJe and guaranteed
by The Owl Drug Co. Adv.
IN FORMER wars more men died of disease than from
bullets. Today an army camp is far healthier than
the average home.
If the army camp standard prevaired the country over,
our national health would improve enormously. The
health of the nation is dependent upon the sanitary
'conditions existing in the homes of the nation. Help
in the fight against disease. See that garbage cans,
toilet bowls, kitchen sinks, and all dark, damp places
are disinfected with
KILLS GERMS
BLEACHES
DESTROYS ODORS
Our government uses it- the big hospitals and the
Boards of Health in the larger cities are using it
Sold by all firat-class druggists and grocers at 15 cents
for a large can. Refuse substitutes which may be stale
.and worthless.
WRITE FOR BOOKLET
A. MENDLESON'S SONS
Established 1870
120 Broadway, New York City
Factory: Albany, N. T.
East Via California
Is a pleasant winter route. Travel in comfort
through a land where it is always summer.
There's San Francisco, San Jose, Del
Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove, Santa
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Venice and many other charming re
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enroute. v r
Three Daily Trains
Portland to San Frarjcisco. Standard
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tractive at this season of the year.
City Ticket Office 131 Fourth St.
Phones Main 8800, A-6704
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent
Portland
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
"If You Want i j -YCpl fSI
to Live Longer rIr
and Better- -fTW WmM4
Read This $0
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II LV XX
SAVE 35c
When You Buy This
Book, Clip Coupon
in the Corner.
Authorised hy and prepared la H1ie wttk the
Syrian SUfereaoe Board of the If SxteaalOB Inatitnta
br ZXTTVO nSKEJt. Chairman, irof eaeor of yoUtlcal ,
Eooaomy
at. 9.
Tale Valvarslty, and ETjazJTB VtMAJK VISX,
For a Limited Time Only
Extraordinary Journal Offer
' ! Just Published The Nation's Foremost Book of Health
MOW TO LIVE
Regular $1.00 Value Clip and Present The Journal Coupon and you can
buy this great work for 65c SAVE
Authorized by and prepared in collaboration with
the Hygienic Reference Board of the Life Exten
sion Institute by IRVING FISHER, Chairman, Pro
fessor of Political Economy, Yale University, and
EUGENE LYMAN FISK, M. D.
This Book Tells You How to Keep Well
From the most modern and scientific D. Flhr
have built up a roost entertaining book of widespread popular
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By presenting
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raw ta A vol A Colds
What It Means to Eat KaatUy
What to Sat aDd Sow to Bat
Eattnar te Oet Tat
What to Eat te Oet Thim
Xrrleme la the Soma
Oatdoer zavlne; and Sleeplmt
Blood Vreseare
Enrealoa What It Is ana
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Xowto Treat Xmeotnala
Treatment for Werveaa Trou
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Effects of AJcohol Totaoco
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For Sale in Any of the Following Stores:
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Only a limited number of copies offered under
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Add 1'Sc for postage on mail orders
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Journal How to Live Coupon
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In iccordtnce with the special Journal offer, kindly
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name i
ADDRESS
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OLDS, WORTMAN it KING
JT0TE Aaron sreaaatiny tkla eoepea an $1.00 at th
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for one anoatk's Dailr sad f asAey safeacriptira is add.Moa
to the back.
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