12. -
THE 'OREGON- SUNDAY" JOURNAL, .PORTLAND. .SUNDAY; MORNING NOVEMBER 4,:U917
. a...-
PANORAMIC' VIEW ' OF .'CAMP 'LEWIS iC
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Remarkable photograph that conveys an idea ef the immensity of Camp Lewis, headquarters of the Xinetj.first Division of the United States array.
1 ByCourtey Tacoma Trlbnn
AS
INTIMATES
n
WOOD
1
E
ARE TO BE BUILT
Senatpr Chamberlain Gets
I Reply to Telegram Sent
j' Last Week to Emergency
r Fleet Corporation.
Contracts Will Call for Com
pleted Ships, but Funds for
Such Work Are Limited,
Says Admiral.
1
received from the agency of the de
partment of marine and fisheries, Vic
toria, B. C:
Hospital rock buoy, Victoria harb ir.
Ifariners are- advised that the light
on this buoy will be put in operation
on Wednesday, October 31, 1917, and
will be exhibited until March 31, 191$.
Characteristic. fixed red light on
top of platform buoy. Notice to mari
ners No. 112 of 1911.
- Mariners are advised that" the light
on the ga and bell buoy marking the
shoal off Gray Point, entrance to Bur
rard Inlet, B, C, Is not burning due
to a collision! a vessel. This lignt
will be put lnvoperation again as soon
as a lighthouse steamer is available to
make the repairs. This Is the second
time this buoy has been Injured In tr 3
last two weeks due to careless naviga
tion. E. P. ECKHARDT.
Commander U.S. Navy. Retired.
i (In charge.)
SHIPPING NOTES
CARGO SPACE IX DEMAND
Shipyards in this ' district
may
ventually receive additional con
' tracts for wootlfn ships from the
Emergency Fleet corporation, aocord
Inr to a telegram received Saturday
tilcht bv Bfnator Oeorge E. Cham-
fcerlaln- from Admiral Capps. head of
ill fleet corporation.
J The telegram Is in reply to one
ent to Charlman Hurley by Senator
Chamberlain on October 29, in which
the local situation was reviewed.
i Calling attention to the fact that a
aurvey of the wooden shipbuilding
industry in this territory haa Just
fcn completed by a field officer of
.tha fleet corporation. Admiral Capps
ays the corporation is making ar-
" ftngements to contract for more
. wooden ships.
Vi He adds that the contracts will call
'for completed ships, including ma-
.. fchlnery and equipment, and Intimates
' that the contracts will go only to
' Shipyards that can assure prompt de-
Embargo on Steel and Ships TLum-
ber Has Xo Effect. ' ?
San Francisco, Nov. 3. (I. N. S.)
In spite of the embargo on shipments
out of Pacific ports of certain articles,
such as steel and ship construction
lumber, the demand for Transpacific
space is on the increase.
The Overseas Shipping company re
cently chartered the new wooden
steamer Rosewood and placed her on
the berth for a run to Shanghai, one
way only. Ben C. Dailey, manager of
the company, naid yesterday that the
day after the steamer was put on the
berth, he had application for more
than the full capacity of the steamer,
whereas only half is available at this
port.
The Rosewood has a dead weight
capacity of about 3000 tons. She was
built recently in Puget Sound for the
Pacific American Fisheries company.
She -was sold before completion to
French parties and this one-way char
ter to Shanghai Is merely one leg of
her delivery at a French port.
The International Shipping company
has chartered the steamer Centralia
for a run to Panama, calling In at
nvery. ( 1 some ports that have not been heard
The text of Admiral Capps , message 0 nort. nt nn fnr - Mm-
to Senator Chamberlain follows: These include Buenaventura, Tonaco
"In acknowledging receipt of your MsLnta h
tetter of the 29th ultimo, addressed to craft In th romtw trH .in. ,
Chairman Hurley, who is out of town, 1 Mexican coast and. as a conseauenoe
I desire to express my thanks for the
information contained therein. A sur
"y of the wooden shipbuilding con
struction in your territory has Just
'been completed by a field officer de-
!tale by the general manager of the SURVIVORS RFAPTT imvnrnr
fleet corporation, and arrangements oc"Y "s KtlAtH HOXOLUIU
are now betng made to c.optrnrt
' auch additional complete vessels, in-
eluding propelling machinery and
ieutpment, as can be constructed for
'aarly delivery by fully equipped shlp
, 'yards now successfully operating.- The
number of such additional Vessels is
3cesartly limited by the appropria
tion available ror continuing tne wooa-
n ship program, having due regardj
to the Increased cost of labor and ma
terials of various kinds."
Senator Chamberlain was unable Uearch, picked up the seven 'other
definitely to Interpret the 'Capps tele-
gram, but he felt It much more en
couraging than any previous com-
nrunlcation he has had since the
wooden ship controversy was resumed.
Eureka and Coos bay, since the Em
eraldline has taken its steamers away
from the way ports of call between
Portland and San Francisco, are making
a loud plea for steamer service. Thej
chambers of commerce of Coos bay and
Eureka have combined in an offer to
the Humboldt Steamship company,
owner of the steamer Humboldt, now
on the Alaskii run, to put that vessel
on the San Francisco-Eureka-Coos bay
run. They guarantee ascertain amount
of business. So far the Humboldt's
owners -have not accepted the offer.
The power schooner Golden State,
Captain Walstedt, has arrived at- San
Francisco, 14 days from Pirate Cove.
Her cargo, consisting of 185,000 cod
fish and 320 barrels of salmon, was to
the Union Fish company. The Golden
State reported that the Allen A, which
left SQuaw Harbor on October 12, ran
into a heavy gale soon after clearing
the harbtr and lost her foremast. She
then put back for repairs. .
One of the oddest incidents in the
history of San Francisco harbor
Wednesday afternoon did some $20,000
damage to the steamer Osage, former
ly the Interned German steamer
Serapis. The Osage was docking to
unload sugar for the United States
shipping board. The ebb tide was run
ning strong and caught the bow of the
vessel and swung it Into the end of the
pier. The entire stem piece of - the
steamer was turned back until It was
at right angles to the steamer. The
Osage was backed out into the stream
and was docked at slack water In the
evenfhg. She was put in drydock for
repairs after unloading. Strangely
enough. In spite of the tremendous
twist to her ..forward plates, she is i
leaking only slightly.
The steamship Wacouta, formerly
the Prtnz Waldemar, which was seized
by the federal government after being
Interned at Honolulu by her German
owners, arrived at . San Francisco
Wednesday under charter to the Pa
cific Steamship company, with a cargo
composed principally of paper and sal
mon from Seattle. This is the vessel's
first trip under the American flag.
Captain Fred Warner Is in command.
Articles of Incorporation of th
Golden Gate Shipbuilding corporation
were filed at San Francisco -Wednesday.
The company, according to the
articles, will engage In a general ship
building business.
The Japanese steamer Mel ten Mftm
will be berthed at San Francisco for
Yokohama and Kobe the last half of
January by the Ocean Transport com
pany, Ltd.
The steamer Beaver sailed Friday
afternoon from San Pedro for San
Francisco and Portland late,- owing to
the heavy cargo offerings.
The steamer Washington arrived
Friday morning at Los Angeles wltU
lumber. She was . followed by thr
steamer Mandalay. -
The Japanese steamer' K'oan Maru
will be berthed at Seattle for Yoko
hama and Kobe about January 15 by
the Ocean Transport company, Ltd. V
The Matson Navigation company has
bers of the crew who had been sent i received Permission from the shipping
freight would occur and some other
means would have to be supplied. T.ie
steamers now opeta'ting between Port
land and California points can hardly
handle the present business. . T.ie
Beaver is- now on her way to Portland.
GOVERXJIENT ASKING BIDS
NEWS OF. THE PORT
Telegraphic Request Comes for 280
Stern Tubes.
Telegraphic bids on 280 stern tuDes
for government steamers building in
shipyards cf this district are wanted
without; delay by the United States
shipping "board, according to Informa
tion received by the Chamber of Com
merce late, Saturday afternoon.
The chamber is in receipt of plana
and specifications and those capable of
bidding are invited to inspect them.
This is another batch of business
offered Portland manufacturers by the
shipping board as a result of contracts
for government steamers awarded t
shipyards in Portland and vicinity.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Arrivals November 3
W. P. Herrln. American iteamer, from
Gtriota, oil.
Departures November S
Wapuma, American steamer, for San Fran
cisco. San Pedro and San Diego, panseogera
and Jmnber.
Willamette. American uteamer. for San
Fri.iiclsco and San Pedro, passengers and lumber.
Marine Almanac
Weather at River's Mouth
North Head, Not. 3. Conditions at the
mouth of the river at 6 p. m.: Wind, south,
S miles; pea, moderate.
$un Record far November 5
Sun rises... 6:38 a. m. Snn set... 4:32 p. m.
Tides at Astoria Sunday
High Water Low Water
5:0 a. m 6.9 foet 11:25 a. m 4.0 feet
4:19 p. m T.5 feet
Daily River Readings
with the quieting down of conditions.
there has grown up something of a
congestion of cargo at the smaller
ports.
Schooner Churchill Is Total Loss
on Frigate Shoals.
San Francisco. Nov. 3. fl. N. fi
Survivors of the four-masted schoon
er' ChurcfMll reached Honolulu,
Wednesday, with news of the vessel's
total, loss on French Frigate shoals.
00 miles from Midwav Island. Can.
tain Charles Granzow and four men-
were rescued from the reef by a Hono
mm wnicn later. arter a
out in a lifeboat In quest of land.
The schooner was carried bv cur
rents -upon the reef October 23. dur
ing a calm. After grounding fire was
"I am not prepared to say.lt will discovered in the cargo of copra. Next
mean more ship contracts for Port
land yet," he explalned'last night. "Wo
are keeping at the matter, however,
and believe action will be gained
ventually."
' Notice to Mariners
V-' The following information has beca 1
Thompson's Deep Curve
Lenses Are Better
Trust Your
Eyes to hose
You Can Trust
: Th many, years', experience we
have had in examining eyes and
making glasses gives us confi
dence in -saying that -you can trust
your .eyes to us. , v .
-. We refer, you. to. .the thousands
we hve i served, as our guarantee
that our examinations are accurate.
our glasses made -and adjusted -sb
tht vou can enloir. the hiphett
. degree of optical .'efficiency, per-
. son at, satisfaction ana comiort.
i SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL, INSTITUTE
' JPorUand's Oldest 'and largest
: v7, Exclusive optical rise.
'. , SstabUaaed 1901,
809.iO.ir OOBSETT BTJTtBTHO,
- TXTTK AJTD MOmXZSOir. . -
day, while the smoldering vessel was
going to pieces.' the samban resenArt
Captain' Granzow and his four com
panions, who were, facing death be
cause of lack of fresh water and other
necessities.. They were unable to re
turn to the burning schooner to res
cue supplies. The loss is estimated at
1100,000.
The Churchill was owned bv the
Charles, Nelson company and char
tered to George F. Moore & Co. to
bring copra to this coast.
DOLPHIX GOES TO CHILE
Alaskan Steamship Company's
-Steamer Sold for $150,000.
Seattle, Nov. 3. (I. N. S.) With
the payment of the balance of the
purchase price said to be about $150,
000 the steamship Dolphin was turned
over by the Alaska Steamship com
pany to Chilean Consul Lovca of Sah
fcranclsco, representing the Chilean in
terests purchasing the vessel. The
tHrtphln will take on 300 tons of fuel
coal, and it is expected that she Will
sail for Chile via San Francisco, Mon
day. She will carry no cargb south
and the vessel .is being , more or less
boarded ur so as to better withstand
the heavy seas.
TOXXAGE IX BIG DEMAXD
Seattle Received Queries From All
Points of Compas.
Seattle.- Nov. 3. (1. N. S.V From
San Francisco, from New York, from
MODjie a flood of telegraphic inquiries
for tonnage purchase or charter, nref-
erably the former, have been pourltiif
m, on Deaiue snip Droners ror the past
several aays. x ne number of inquiries
trebles that of two weeks ago. Carro-
x:arriers, auxiliary . schooners, motor-
snips and other classifications pf about
8000 tons dead weight canaeitv
Bjrea, ana xne demand from Sah Fran-
cisco is. equally as great as that from
ww xoric. . .
board" to hold the Maui on an extrn
trip to the Islands on account of the
accident to the Governor, which was
to have been turned over " In time to
start for the Islands on November 15.
So the Maul will go out on that date
instead, of the Governor.
- When the Japanese steamer Kana
gawa Maru went adrift Saturday In
San Francisco bay she -collided with
the .barge James Nesmlth and the
anchors of both vessels ran afoul of
the two big power cables off Yerba
Buena island. Tbe ends of both
cables were fished up and laid across
a Peterson barge for repairs.
The Pacific Steamship company has
not yet made definite arrangements to
fill the vacancy of the Governor and
President, turned, over to the Matson
Navigation company by the govern
ment this month. The company has
two freighters, the Norwood and the
Flrwood, under charter. These will
take care.' of some of the cargo busi
ness. For the passenger run two or
three of the Alaska run boats probably
will be used during the winter.
The steamer Lansing which recentlv
arrtved at Los -Angeles from Honolulu
had a narrow escape from fire on tht
voyage. The fire was discovered be
fore It had gained much headway and
Captain Weldesund took direct charge
01 me xignt ana., succeeded m ex
tinguishing , it before , the damt&e
amountea 10 much. -1 ; : f .1
.7?.:; .'JrKsw Masters
Andy . Steele has replaced C. F. Dal
lan as commander of the tug Biddle.
Joseph. - Petersen, has replaced' Emll
Ericksen as master of the schooner
Defender. -
Sigurd Anderson has replaced
Johannes Swanson In command of the
tug Navigator.
Alex - Smith 1 has replaced William
Cumings as , . master . of , the , gasoline
scnooner cnetco,
MORE TOXXAGE IS SEEDED
Matson Company Still Hoping, for
Aaaitional Carriers.
san fTancisco. Nov. 3. (I. v s
The Matson , company is still hoping
iw uaiB aruuie auequaiR Cargo bottoms
given It ln place of the three large
t'uwa wrairaanaierea oy the govern
raent ? The Maui, Matsonla and Wil
heralna between them bring 27.000 tons
of cargo each, way- between : here and
the islands everr month
To replace these, the company sot far
has been given only the President and
the Governor, - thri combined capacity
of whichs is about 5000 tons. This
leaves a hiatus oi 22,000 tons of cargo
eacn way every montn.
RUMOR
IS
DISCREDITED
Local Officials Do Not. Believe
Beaver Will Be Removed.
San Francisco, Nov. 3. (I, N. S,)-
-There Is an unconfirmed rumor . here
that the San Francisco & ' Portland
Steamship company's - steamer Beaver
Is to be turned over to the Matson
company v :, ? . ?f V.-.vH
No word of any snch action has besa
received 'here, 1 according: to local of
ficials, and it Is their belief that it is
a rumor pure and simple. - Should the
Beaver be taken off the Portland-San
Francisco run, a big congestion of
At Chicago Chicago. 0; Illinois, 0.
At Madison Wisconsin, 10; Minn
esota, 7.
At Ann Arbor Michigan, 62; Kala
mazoo, 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 27;
LaFayette, 0.
At Brunswick West Virginia, 7;
Rutgers, .7.
, At Providence Syracuse, 6; Brown,
0.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 25; West
minster,' 0.
At Annapolis Navy, 5; Western
Reserve, 0.
At West Point Notre Dame, 7;
Army, 2.
At Ithaca Garnegle, 0; Cornell. 20
At Oberlin Oberlln, 20; Rochester, 1.
At Lewisburg, Pa. Bucknell, 10;
Carlisle. 0.
At, Troy, N. Y. Renssaelaer Poly
SB; Hobart. 0.
At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth, 10;
Pennsylvania State,. 7.
At Baltimore Swarthmore, 28;
Johns Hopkins: 7.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg freshmen, 7;
Indiana Normal, 0.
At Hamilton, O. Camp Sherman 26,
Gamp Taylor 7.
At Akron. O. Akron 20, Mount
Union 0.
At Athens, O. Ohio university 4S.
Baldwin Wallace 0.
- At Westerville. O. Heldelburg 0.
Otterbein 0.
At Indianapolis Ohio State 26, In
diana 3. '
At Columbia, Mo. Missouri 7, Okla
homa 1-4.
At Manhattan, Kan. Kansas uni
versity 9, Kansas Aggies 0. .
At Medford, Mass. Tcfts, 19; New
Hampshire State, 3.
At Hobpken Stevens, 32; Worces
ter, 0.
At St. Louis St. . Lcuis, 26; Illi
nois, 0.
At Utica Colgate. Ji: Holy
Cross, 0.-. -
At Dayton Miami, 13; Dennlson, 0.
At New Haven Newport Naval Sta
tion, 39; Maine, 0.
At Princeton Blair academy, 14:
Princeton . Freshmen, 7. ' .
At Marietta Marietta, 38: Camp
Sherman, 0. '
At Atlanta: Vanderbilt 0, Tech., 83.
At Wooster, . Ohio: Wooster 27,
Case 0.
At Cincinnati, Ohio: Wesleyan 49,
Cincinnati 0.
At Lafayette, Ind.: Northwestern 12.
Purdue 6. .. .
At Grinnell; Drake 7, Grinnell 25. .
At Iowa City: Great Lakes' Training
Camp 23, Iowa 4. .
At -Milwaukee: Marquette 47. St.
Thomas O.
At WilHamstown, Mass. Williams
0, Wesleyan Q. -
At Waterville. Maine Colbv (L
Bates 6. - "
At Kxeter. . N. H. Harvard Fresh
men 7, Exeter 7. .
At Brunswick, Maine University of
Maine 14,' Bowdoln 0.
At Salt Lake Colorado Aggies 12,
Utah University 25.
At Schenectady Springfield Train
ing School 21, Union 7. .
At Knoxvllle Fort Oglethorpe 21,
Tennessee 6.
At Meadville, Pa. Allegheny 50,
Thlel 0.
At Lancaster, Pa. Haverford 14,
Franklin and Marshall - 0. - -
At . Leadsburg, Pa. Bucknell 10,
Carlisle . ...-. -
At New York Columbia ' , Am
herst- 14.' . , V
Ai auuiu. oeinicuwu lisuign -,
Muehlenberg 0. . .
At Philadelphia Penn Freshmen ,
Virginia Freshmen - 6. '
At MIddletown Williams 0, Wes
leyan 0.
At Rochester, N. Y. Oberlln 20,
Rochester 0.
" At Wacc Taylor 3, Texas U. 0.
V At Manhattan 'Kansas U. 9, Kansas
At Houston Rice institute 55, Has
kell Inldans 13.
, At Knoxvllle Fort Oglestbrope 21
-Tennessee : - -
At Lake Forest, 111. Lake Forest
27, Y. M. C. A college, Chicago 0.
At Lexington, Ky. Center college 3
Kentucky 0. .
At Shreveport Arkansas 14, Louis
lana 0. ' -
At Tupelo Mississippi Aggies -41
Mississippi 14. . -
At Auburn Auburn 68, Florida 0.
At r4 Richmond Hampton 55, Ran
dolph Macon 0.
At . Columbia Erskine 1 4, South
Carolina 13. : i ;
At Greenville-r-Davidson 28, .Fur-
man 7. - . -
iAt ?Topeka Emporia - Normal ? 0,
Washburn 0. , ". v.M'
At;5Columbla--Oklahoma -.14, Mis.
aouri 7. . . . v- r. . c '' - -
At ,Esraond Oklahoma Aggies 15.
Central Normal. . " - . -
l . 4 -1
STATIONS
. a. a: CJ ma
Iewiaton 22 2 O 0.00
I'matllla 25 1.9 0.2 0.00
Albany 20 O S 0 0.62
Salem 20 1.8 0 0.60
Oregon City 12 2.3 0.1 0.63
Portland 15 2.1 0.1 0.44
be enlarged to three 'times their
present capacity,, according to an
nouncement made today by M. E.
Farr, head of the company. Eight
ships are to be built there at 'once
for the United States shipping board.
CAPTAIN PETERSON RETIRES
Aberdeen, Wash., . .Nov. 3. After
establishing . the' Aberdeen shipyard
plant, which he brought here from
Raymond a year ago .on a guarantee
of Aberdeen men,' Captain Andrew
Peterson, who a month ago sold out
to the Grant Smith company, and has
managed the yards since,- has resigned
his position. Captain Peterson, who
had lost about all during the hard
times period, has been able by war
profits to retire with the snug sum
of J15.000.
t ) Kialng. i railing.
At Neighboring Ports
Astoria. Xo. 3. Arrlred, at 4 and left uv
at 5 a. m., steamer Joban roulsen -Xrom San
Francisco. Arrived at :40 and left up at
. m.. steamer O. M. Clark, from San Kran-cu-co.
Arrived t 11 a. m. and left uo at 2
p. m., steamer Tiverton, from Sah Pedro. Ar
rived at 12:;i0 and left up at 2 p. m.. steamet
W. V. Herrln, from Uavlota. Arrived at 1 p.
m. . schooner Golden State, from Sydney.
Tacoma, Nov 8. Arrived: Oregon, motor
ship, front Seattle, at 6 a. in. : Admiral
Schley, from 8sb Francisco, at 7 a. m.
Northland, from Alaska, at 6:80 p. J. la.
Sailed: Admiral Schley, for Seattle, at8 p.ro.
Cordova. Nov. 3. Sailed: Victoria, at 10 a.
m.. for Seattle,
Ketchikan. Nov. 3. Sailed: Spokane, at 11
p. m., for Seattle, November 2.
Wrangell. Nov. 3. Sailed: Jefferson, at
0 a. m., for Skagway.
Seattle, Nov. 3. Sailed: Humboldt, at 11
p. m., for Southeastern Alaska; Admiral Far
rfcgut, at 6 p. m., for San Francison; D. C.
Scofleld. at 9 p. m., for San, Kranclsco.
San Diego, Nov. 3. Arrived, at S a. m..
Noyes, from Columbia river ports,; at 1 a. m..
Sc-lano, from Portland. Sailed: Standard oil
barge No. 7 and tng Tw, at 3 p. m. 1
San Francisco, Nov. 8. Arrived: Girlie M-1
r..ny, from Green-wood, at 4:3o a. m.; Kla
math, from Los Angeles, at 4:45 a. m.; Fnl
lerton, from Port Son Luis (in tow of tug
Fearless), st 7:25 a. m.; City of Topeka.
from Eureka, at 10:10-. m.: Prentiss, from
Los Angeles, at 13 noon: barge Simla, from
Port San Luis, (in tow ot tog Sea Bagle), at
11:30 a. m.: Senta Rita, from Everett, at 4:30
p. m. Sailed: Gas schooner Surprise, for
Pigeon Point, at 12:10 a. m.; Norwegian
Raja- California, for Puget Sound ports, at
8:15 a m.; Anrelia. for Santa Barbara. .at
10:30 a. m.; Prentiss, for Albion, at 2:35 p.
m.; Brunswick, for Fort Bragg, at 4:45 p. m.;
T&maipais, for Grays Harbor, at 5:25 p. m.;
V. estport, for 'Crescent City, at 6:10, p. m.:
Mukllteo, for Balboa, at 6:30 p. m. ; motor
ship Grays Harbor, for Valparaiso, at T:15 p.
m.: steamer Homer, for Santa Barbara, at 7:30
p. m
Los Angeles, Nov. 3. Arrived Carlos.
I m m wrajB lurovr, iu 11 " ' i . " " - -Ihew,
from Albion, at 4 a. m.; Multnomah.
from-Puget Sound, at 7 a. m.; Queen, from
Seattle, at 7 p. m. Sailed: Steamer Gover
nor, for San Francisco, at 1p.m.: Vanguard.
for Bureka, at o p. in.; eanuaiu, ior
at 3 p. m.
Weather Conditions
k mtnrm nf vnKlderahle lntpnsltT .Is central
over Northern British ColumbU this evening;
It has caused ram and miioer weamer m ir
south as San Francisco. The ratnfall has been
especlallv heavy along the coast from Eureka.
. . . V. tI.mI UL'mmh Pain Wl fell
tit.. iu, iRuxpsii . . . - - - - - --a
In Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho. 1
but so far none bss been reported In laaatern
Oregon and Southern iuano. me uiju v'
stre area which haa covered the central and
eastern portions of tb country for evr1
days la slowly moving northeastward. Fair
weather prevails over theee sections wun lem-
Terstures. Deiow normal in r'
Tmperaturea re- from 10 to 20 degrees hove
tne average ror mis s--bboii i ,r Z
ci.per Mississippi ana-imi-j"i . -
over the Kocky Mountain states due to the
lnxiuenco oi me wmwi v.uu..- -
Charters Are ; Reported
The latest charters reported by the
Shipowners' association ef the Pacific
coast are the steamer DsAey. Columbia
river to San Francisco.. $6; steamer
Daisy Putnam, Columbia river to San
Pedro, 37; steamer Daisy Matthew:,
Columbia' river to San 'Perlrn 17-
iteamer Ryder HarHfy. North Pacific
to West Coast, $4 2.
When writing to or calling on advertisers
please mention The Journal.
WEST POINTERS
BOW TO DEFEAT
BY NOTRE DAME
West Point, N. Y., Nov. 3. XU. P.)
Notre Dame's ' Inexperienced., green
football team caie'outof (he west -to
West Point today, met the army and
won, 7 to 2.
Notre Dame had been -given the rep
utation of having perfected overhead
work to a science. Several years ago
they gave the army such a lesson in
the art of flinging the ball to victory
that the army shortly thereafter went
out and pulled off the same plays wlthj
a resulting victory over tne navy. Last
year the cadets again played the Indl
anans and won because they had per
fected a defense against forward pass
ing and had developed a passing game
of their own. Today the cadets were
set for another passing game. Another
it did not materialize.
With backf ield made up of Gipe. Mil
ler and Brandy, the Hooslers smashed
und hammered away at the army line.
It was up to Elmer Ollphant to do
all the army playing and he did it. Of
fensive and defensive. It made little
difference to him.
The Notre Dame touchdown was
earned. Starting far down in their
own, territory. the visitors! team
marched straight up the field, wth the
third quarter ending with the baH on
thearmy seven yard line. Frerua
straight, oUg fashioned formation,
Brandy was glvep the ball on--a smash
through tackle as the first .play Jn the
final quarter. Tackle and' guard opened
large hole and Brandy sprawled across
the, line with the -only ttouCsdowniOf
the day. s ,
Wife of Senator Is
Near Death, Report
i i
Salem. Or.. Nov. 3. Mrs, A-' M. vLa
Follette. wife of State Senator La
Follette, of Marion county, is report
ed to be very ipw and Is not ejepected
to survive the night. . She is 70 years
old and yesterday suffered a .second
stroke- of paralysis. '
Steamer Javary at Tacorna
Tacoma. Nov. 8. Apparently none
the worse for her night ashore at
Partridge point, the Garland Line
Steamer Javary, Captain W1. Q, Renny.
has arrived In Taeoma from Oriental
ports. A survey will be taken, and If
it Is found that any work is necessary
the vessel will be put on drydock here. .
City Physicians Explain Why .
They Prescribe NuxatedSIiiii
To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong Vigorous Men'
NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY .
Quickly transforms ta flabby zleea, toneless tissue and pallia cheeks of weak, aaaemze ma and wemea into a pe
foot glow 9i health and beautyOften increases the strength of delicate, nervous. ,
run-down folks 100 per oent la two wks' time, .. V-'; -
Forecasts
vwt-i.Tirt n.l Vlcinltv-- Sunday, showers;
fresh .to strong southerly winds..
- Oregon and Washington Sunday, showers,
fresh to strong southerly winds.
A. li . lltlloc,., .unrnwn'"-
Daily . Meteorological Report
e n Wind.
i 1 o
Baker I 62 .0 .. I S I Cloudy
Boston '. 48 .0 14 NW Clear
Chicago 54 .O . . B Clesr
Dnlnth 44 .0 24 VE Cloudy
Eureka 2 1.4 4 SE Cloudy
Galveston . ... SO .O . . SE Clear
Helena 34 .O 8W Pt. cloudy
Jacksonvllla . 6S .0 12 N Clear
Kansas City.. t .0 14 S Clear
LoAngeles.. .74 .0 .. HW Pt. cloudy
Marshfleld .. 60 1.20 4 SW Cloudy
Medford 60 .18 4 W Cloudy
Minneapolis . 62 .0 10 SE Clear
New Orleans. 60 .0 .. N Clear
New Vork... 46 .0 24 NW Clear
North Head.. M .62 8 8 Ooody
No. Yakima.. 4 .04 4 NT Clear.
Portland 6 .M T t SW Pt. cloudy
Roseburg 62 .62 - 4 E Pt. cloudy
Secratnento ..66 ... NW Pt. cloudy
St. Louis...... 66 .0 14 S Clear
Salt Lake 7S' .0 .. NW Cloudy
Ran Diego...1. 68 .0 .. NW Cloudy.
San Francisco 64 ... 10 SW Clear
Seattle ...... S4 .8 20 ?H Cloudy
Spokane ...... 54 .16 12 SW Cloudy
Tacoma 64 .04 4 S Cloudy
Tatoosb-Isl... 54 .39 12 S Rain
Walla Walla. 66 .12 6 8 Cloudy
Washington .54 .0 N Clear
Winnipeg 48 .O- 12 BE Clear ' .
; Afternoon report of preceding" day.
v Local Record
Sr. JPerdlaaad . King',
new , Tor rnysncian
aaa jceaicai autnor.
Portland. Or,, Nov. 3. Maximum tempera
ture, 60 degrees; minimum temperature. 52
degrees. i
Rrver-reading.' 8 a. m.. 2.1 feet.' Change In
lest 24 hours, 0.1 feet.
' Total rainfall (5' p. --fen. to 3 p. - n.).'" .86
tnrlie. - Total rainfall since ReprembeY 1. 1917.
2.&T Inches. Normal rainfall ainoe September
1.1917, 6.00 Inches. Deficiency of rainfall
slnee September, 1. 11T. 3.24 laches.,
, Sunrise. 6:55 a. m.: aitnset. 4.55 -n. m. To
tal sunshine. 4 hours 6 minutes; possible sun
shine, lo hours. . - - ,
Moonrlse, 8;S9 p. m.; moonset, 12:15 p. m.
Beroiater ( reduced to sea level). 5 p. m.,
80-00 Inches. . ,
.Belatlve btrmldlty st noon, 72 per cent..
Chicago Yard to . Be Enlarged
' Chicago Nov. ' ,S. (L '.if... S.) The
yards . of-'the Chicago ;: Shipbuilding
company.in '; South .V Chicago,. ara - to
New York, N. T. It is conserva
tively estimated ' that over 3.000.003
people annually in this country alone
are taking Nuxated Iron. Such aston
ishing results have been reported from
Its use , both by doctors and laymen,
that a number of physicians In vari
ous parte of the country have been
asked to explain why they prescribe
it so ' extensively, and why it appar
ently produces so much better resultJ
than were obtained from the old forms
of inorganic iron.
Extracts from some of the letters re
ceived, are given below:
Dr. Ferdi
nand King, a
New York
physician
and medical
author says.
There can be
no vigorous
Iron m o n
without iron."
Pallor
means anaemia.
Anaemia
means Iron
e f 1 c 1 encr.
The skin - of
anaemic . men
and women H
pale; the flesh flabby.; The muscles
lack tone, the brain fags, and' the mem
ory fails and they become weak, nerv
ous, irritable, despondent and melan
choly. When the iron , goes from the
blood of women, the ' roses go f rjir.
their cheeks. -
In the most common foods of Amer
ica.' the starches, sugars, table syrups,
candles, .polished rloe, white bread.
soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spa
ghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, deger-
minated cornmeal, no longer is iron
lo be found. Refining processes have re
moved the iron of Mother' Earth "from
these impoverished foods and silly
methods of home cookery, by throwing
lown the. waste pipe the water 'n
which our vegetables are cooked i
responsible for another grave Iron
loss. l
irk.fArn if vou wish . to preserv.
your youthful vim, and vigor to a ripe
old age. yo
must supp
the iron defi
ciency in
your food b
using some
form of -organic
Iron,
just as yoa
would use
salt when
your tod "
not enough
salt.
r. Dr. ..-A- - J.
Newman.
late Police
the City of jp0uce So rr eon .of the
Chicago and of tacmgo mnA
J. 1 l" former Bouse Surgeon,
House Sut- jrxfrw0n park Hospl.
JfSW"
i
. f '" -
" 4 ;
Jeffer-Parlt
Hospital. Chicago; ' In commenting on
Nuxatea iron, says: .-it nas neen-my
particulax-tluty. during the past -elx
earsto assist tn keeping Chicago's
five- , thousand bluo-coate - in good
health and perfect fighting trim so
that they would be physically equipped
to withstand, all manner of storms sod
the ravages of nature's elements.
Recently I was 'prompted through an
endorsement ot Nuxatd Iron bv Dr.
trhuyler C.' Jaques, .Vimtiag . Surgeoa
of 81. .llzaoex.n -nosptxai, -.-xew xotk,
to ' ive it a 5 trial, v This- remedy ' has
proven through my own testa of It to
excel any preparation ! have ever used
fnr emtlnt red' blood tmildinsr'tit) th
nerves, strengthening the muscles and
wtrv-jMtinc" dls-estiva disorders '..f v
Dr. .E. Bauer, a Boston physician
who has studied both in this country,
and in great Bsropean medical institu
tions, says: "As I have said a hun
dred times over organic Iron is the
greatest of all strength builders. If
people would only take Nuxated Iron
when they' feel weak or rundown, in
stead of dosing themselves with habtt
fbrmlng drugs, stimulants and alco
holic beverages I am convinced that
in this way they, could, ward off dis
ease, preventing it becoming organic
in thousands of cases and thereby the
lives of thousands might be saved who
now die every year - from pneumonia,
grippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and
other dangvrous maladies. The real
and true' cause which' started their
diseases was .nothing more nor less
than a weakened condition brought on
by lack of iron In the blood.
Not long ago a man came to me
who was nearly half a century old and
asked me to give him a preliminary
examination for- life insurance. I was
astonished to find him with the blood
pressure of a Boy Of -20 and as full of
vigor, vim and vitality as a young
man; In fact a .young man he really
was notwithstanding his age. The se
cret. he said; was taking Iron aiuxated
iron had filled him with renewed life.
At JO he was In bad health: at. 48. he
was careworn and nearly all in now
at 60 after taking Nuxated Iron a
miracle of vitality and Ms face beam
ing with the buoyancy of youth.
Iron is absolutely necessary to en
ab'e your blood to schange food into
living; tissue. Without it. no matter
how much or what you eat, your food
merely passes through ycu without do
ing you any good. You don'f get" the
strength out of it. ahd as a conse
quence you become weak, pale and
sifckJy-looktng. Just like a plant try in
to grow in a soil deficient in Iron.
f if you are
not strong or
well you owe
ft to yourself
to -make the
follow tng
test; Bee how
long you ran
work or how
far you can
walk without
b e c o m 1 rig,
tired. Next
take two flve
srraln .tablets.
of ordinary. .Xr. X. Saner, a Boston
nuxated . iron. FaraleiaB , who has
three times studied In great Euro.
per nay- alter peaa. WsviioaJ aniRU
meaie ror two tloas.
week- Then.
test your strength again and see how
much you have gained. I have, seen
dozens of nervous, run-down people
who were ailing all the while double
their strength' and endurance-' and en
tirely rid themselves of sH symptoms
Of dyspepsia, liver and othr troubles
in from, ten to . fourteen cays - time.
simply by taking iron in the-proper
lorm. Ana mis, -ancr- iney naa in
some cases been doctoring for months
-without obtaining - any benefit. But
don't take the "d rorme -of reduced
Iron, tron acetate, or tincture of iron
simply' to save a few cents. The iron
demanded by - Mother Naturt for the
red coloring matter iff -the blood of
her children is. alas! not that kind of
iron. You most take iron in a -form
that -ran be easily, absorbed and as-
.imitated to do you any good, other
wise it may "orove worse than useless.
Many an athlete and prise-fighter has
wen the -day simply because he knew
ine secret of great strength and en
bwanee and filled his blood with iron
Kfar ha went into, the affrav. while
many another-has gone down in inglo
rious : defeat, simpiy ; ror lacs ex iron.'
t A'-'O,:
It
i "c
i Si
Dr. ftctrnv
ler C. Jaques.
Visiting Sur-
neon r vi l.
Klti abeth
Hospital, ofb
City, .aid; "J
nave never
before ' given
out any med
ical in forma
tion or advice
for puMic.i-
won as i or
dlnarilv a .
not believe in
ii. M4t Jn thi
run rtt Vu
a ted Iron I Dr- rJehnyler C Jaques,
feel I would IsIUag Burgeoa. at.
be remiss In Elisabeths. KospliaVs
my duty not Wsw Torx.
to mention it. I have taken It my.
self and. given it to mr patients with
most surprising and satisfactory re
sults. And those who wish Quickjv
to Increase thejr sirength, . power and
endurance nvill find It a moat remark
fedv'"'"ld' wondrful,v effectiV. rem
Dr.. N; H. Hornstlne. for 10 years
lJl thDtr.rlrnyt r Public Health
Z?S.JEhr,tita ot PhHsdelohla. ssld;
rrXg mT connection with-the Dev
psrtment r-f Public Health snf Chsr,
lies as um
trict Phvsl
clan and with I
the Depart-1
ment of Pub
lic 8afety as
Police Sur
geon,' also as
a member of
imp r tan!
hospital
Htarrs, l was
often : asked
by both . phy
sicians ana
I a y m e n
Toctot what
do you rec
ommend to je-
new tne eur-
teool. ti Pi sssvrwttk.tta'.-
5t epartineat of ubUe
o urn , ,! n" Health and CrharUUs of
O U s. run- .miavSalnMB.. .
aown stater -".-i.
While knowing that . Iron deficiency -was
the cause of this debilitated coa-
aiiion, aoa inai iron must oe Suppried
before renewed , strength could ha At
tained. I nevertheless always hesitated
oeiore Kivmn- an- opinion., jnil tl
slmDlv because of mv lack sf 'nuifi.
denee In the ordinary forme'of meta4
lie iron salts with which there has
been so . much, dissatisfaction. After
carefully examining- the formula ef
Nuxated Iron. I realised that-here St
last was organic iron the only kind
I could conscientiously recommend, s
prepared m such a way with other in
grediente as to he easily assimilated
and calculated to act as. a quick re
vitallser of the blood- iCnd a true
strength builder, Its adaialstraUoa
tn a Bum ber of stabboru eases where
other tonics had utterly failed only
Serves to convince me assoletalv ef
the remarkable and unusual power of -
siuaavsa iron, wnen i personally took
It z f ouad the rapidity witB which ray
energy ana eoauranee uoreaaea snoot
surprising-, m my opinion the wide
spread se of . Nuxated Iron is bound '
to maae t a nation ot stronger men,
lovelier women and healthier chil
dren." f - - . - . j
, NOTE: Kirxsred Iron.' which Ms nrescrlbnt
sod recomsienxt arve by physician is sack
grrst. variety of pit-. la not Twleut SieU
r am or swerei remeay, mrr cue wnMrft IS wotl
knows t drvrglets-and whose : Ins ceesttte
ects arc Widely srevertbed by eminent phy si
ns ns both la Korona and Amerlfra. L'allk the
elder inorganic iron products. It ,1s easily s '
siasiiaiea. - ooee aot injurs - tee -elh. fnske -b
hlsrk. nor inwet the utomach; n the oo
trarylt is e most potent remedy In nearly ah
forms of Indlges4le a well -as for eerroua, '
run-drwu lirV-i, - The manufaeturrrs have '
awn' great Hionldeeee in buxsted Iron, that
they, offer to .forfeit 100 to- soy charitable In
tltatloo If. they cannot take '.any mas or '
woman under 0 XJo lacks Iron, and increase
their trengts ISO -'"pet - cent er ever la fonr
weeks' time, prladNney hive bo sertnas er
gatOe trouble. - "They aFsa offer to refund your
money - tf ir fene set - af Vast doeble your
siren ufa and endurance In ten, days' time. It
Is -etapeeaed-te tbl eity hrH-Owl Drug
oompsay and U good drucglsta. - (AST.i
...V i . - -. ' .''.'. ... . '- ' v . .. .
A
.1 . .- .