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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1919)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY - 19, 1919. 65 STEAMERS ARE NOW WAITING IN POMP HARBOR Wooden and Steel Vessels Are Mostly Still Under Jurisdiction of U. S. Shipping Board. SCORES BEING EQUIPPED Fifty-Three Wooden Boats Are Included in List of Ships in Port at Present Time. Totaling almost 400,000 tons, 63 vessels, most of them under the supervision of the United States shipping board, are lying along the wharves and In equipping docks in the Portland harbor. - This makes the largest number of ships ever assembled in the local harbor for many years. Included in this total are three Sudden & Chrlstensen steamers, and one auxil iary schooner operated by C. Chrlsten sen. The remainder of the vast fleet are under the Jurisdiction of the shipping board, and are composed of eight steel steamers and 53 wooden steamers and auxiliary schooners. Of the 53 wooden steamers, 20 are prac tically ready to pursue regular trade courses and are awaiting assignment by the shipping directors. The remainder of the vessels are having machinery in stalled at various plants or are under going repairs. The eight steel steamers are tied up at the Northwest Steel plant, the Colum bia River Shipbuilding corporation and the Albina Engine and Machine works. Four vessels are at the Northwest, two at the Columbia River and two at the Al bina plant. The wooden vessels are docked as fol lows : Peninsula 7, Grant Smith 12, Standifer 12 and Coast 3, while the re mainder are scattered at different equip ping plants and docks along the water front. Taken on an average the 65 ves sels, both steel and wood, would total close to 400,000 tons. Lumber and flour shippers in this dis trict have been urging that :arriers be assigned to them, and they watch with Increased interest the growing fleet In thQ local harbor, figuring whether they may be favored soon by charter from the. government. It has been figured that 50 or 60 wooden vessels will be needed to move the lumber trade in the Northwest and many steel carriers are needed by the flour shippers who are daily demanding an allotment. The shipping board divi sion of operations say they are aware of this demand and may be able to an nounce a plan for the chartering of the vessels more rapidly in the future. STUDENTS ARE INVITED School or Navigation Making Good Progress at This Time. Professor Arthur A. Williams, In charge of the United States shipping board' navigation school, which is held mornings and evenings In the Electric Depot building, announces that suffi cient men have been graduated from his classes so that new students may now enter. The school is under the jurisdic- tlon of the United States recruiting service. Men who have had 18 months' sea service are eligible for entrance to this school. A man of ordinary intelligence should be able to obtain a complete un derstanding of navigation in five weeks' time by attending the morning and eve ning classes. Since September, 1917, when Professor Williams opened this school, 116 licenses have been issued by the steamboat in spectors to graduates of the school for the most part equal to second and third mates, five- licenses as first made and four licenses for masters. - -' Graduates of the school are given two months' sea experience as junior deck officers, being placed by the sea service bureau.. Information with regard to the school may be obtained from Lieutenant Harold C. Jones, United States recruit ing service, 108 Northwestern Bank building. COMPANY MAY GET BOATS Four Steamers May Go to Pacific Steamship Company. , Official information has reached Charles D. Kennedy, Portland, division manager of the board of operation of the United States shipping board that the West Munhan, the next 8800-ton 1 or spasms all are signals of distress for a woman. She may be growing from girlhood into womanhood passing from womanhood to motherhood or later suffering during middle life, which leaves so many wrecks of women. At any of these periods of a woman's life, ."Favorite Prescription" is the best herbal tonic and nervine pre scribed for, just such cases by a physician of vast experience in the diseases from which women suffer. Then, for the liver and bowels nothing js so good as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. These are little, Bugarcoated pills,' composed of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap things that Nature grows in the ground. All druggists. ; You can write Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel, in full confidence and receive free medical advice . steel steamer to be launched by the Co lumbta River - Shipbuilding corporation, will be the vanguard of four steamers which will be turned over to the Pacific Steamship company by the shipping board to ply in oriental trade. At the same time A- F. Haines, vice president of the company, who has been in the east in the interest of the Pacific steamer service since January, sent a message to Frank O'Conner, manager of the local office of the Pacific Steam ship company. Informing him that a fleet of four steel steamers would be provided for the ' Portland route before April, the intention being to Inaugurate the service early in that month. The showing that the West Munhan makes on her first trip will decide how soon the other carriers will be allotted and the company requests that they have the hearty cooperation of everyone in filling this vessel up on the first trip. The service will reach from Yokohama south to Hongkong and Manila and the institution of this service will cause an early development of the traffic bureau agreed upon by the Chamber of Com merce and the Port of Portland commission. TO USE WOODEN STEAMERS Government Boats to Carry Ties to Atlantic Coast. 1 Delivery of the wooden steamer Ma kanda to Sudden & Christenson by the United States shipping board this morn ing, with the promise that the steamer Benvola will be turned over' to them Monday, followed by three others at a later date, all of them being for the purpose of carrying a part of the large tie shipment to the Atlantic Coast for the government from Columbia river mills, was announced. The administration has announced that it is in the market for approximate ly 100,000,000 feet of ties, and the wooden steamers of the Ferris and Hough type are adapted to this class of work. The present movement by Sudden & Chris tenson will total about 7,500,000 feet of material. It is figured that of this fleet of .five vessels, three of them will work on the tie-carrier trade, as two have already been assigned to transport 3,000,000 feet of lumber to Balboa from" the northern mills. TO SHIP TO THE ORIENT Pacifie Steamship Co. to Use Munici pal , Terminal Dock. Announcement has been made by the Pacific Steamship company that it has made an agreement with the commis sion of public docks whereby it will bill goods for the Oriental trade out of Portland through St. Johns Municipal terminal. It will use a large section of pier No. J which was recently taken over by the commission. Frank O'Conner, managing agent of the Admiral line under which the four eteel steamers will operate, announces that the first of the fleet, the West Munham. is expected to be launched late in March and that she will be ready to leave early in April for the trans pacific run. Other ships will be re leased for this service as fast as the growth of the shipments guarantee extra carriers. French Official Coming To take charge of the initial work of the liquidation of the Foundation com pany, M. Trichneaux of the French high commission is expected to arrive in Port land in the next few days. Interests of the French government in the Portland and Tacoma plants will be disposed of upon his arrival and keen interest is being. shown in this matter, as it may be possible some other" company will obtain possession of the yard. To Carry Lumber Two of the United States Shipping Board steam schooners, the Xakanda and the Benvola, will be dispatched to the Panama Canal soon with cargoes of lumber. The former boat is now load ing for this trip at the Portland Lum ber company and the latter will be dis patched to the same pier as soon as she is delivered to the shipping board. Both boats were turned out by the Mc Eachern Shipbuilding company. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT The steamer West Corum, which was launched December 31 by the Colum bia River Shipbuilding corporation, left Tuesday night on her maiden voyage to the Atlantic coast carrying a cargo of flour. It is reported that the wooden steam ers Ashburn and Awensdaw of the Sup-ple-Ballin fleet are being considered for the transporting of flour to the Atlantic coast. Other wooden steamers have proven the ability of this class of ves sels to operate in this trade, by carry ing flour from Puget sound to New York without trouble. The Wapama, which has been on the Puget sound-California rtln since late in 1918. has again returned to her local berth at Couch street .and in the future will make this her northern terminal Karl Friedman has replaced Hjalmar Johnson as master of steamer Bertie M. Hanlon. The C. & O. lumber company's steamer Necanlcum arrived at San Francisco A Woman's Health means everything to her. Bat so many of our American women are worn out, anemic, and suffering from the peculiar weakness of womankind. To build up, strengthen and cure these weaknesses, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre Bcription. This is a woman's true herbal tonic It does not contain a particle of alcohol, nor anything de leterious to women's delicate consti tution. Jfor fifty years it has proven its merit, and can now be had in tablet as well as liquid form at almost any drug store, or send 10c for trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. THAT WEAK BACK Accompanied by pain here and there -extreme nervousness sleep lessness mavbe faint rtvJIr. chills FIRE IN OKANOGAN FOREST COST SHEER HERDER $100 FINE Careless Permittee Leaves Blaze That Burns Federal Timber of Great Value. For leaving a fire burning In the Oka nogan national forest, which spread to the surrounding timber and burned over 7500 acres before it was finally extin guished, A. L.. Arneson of Mabton. Wash-, was fined $100 by the department of justice at Spokane, Wash., according to word received by District Forester Cecil. Mr. Arneson was working with a sheep outfit near Hidden Lakes in July, 1917, when he committed the fire trespass. The resulting flames killed and rendered unmerchantable 15,000,000 feet of saw tinjber with an estimated value of $7650, besides destroying immature timber, yqung growth and forage valued at $4800. In addition, it cost the forest service $a264.54 to suppress the fire. The Hidden Lakes are located in a beautiful but isolated region seldom vis ited by anyone except sheepmen and for est rangers. Large fires are hard to handle because of the difficulty of ob taining labor. Most stockmen realize the fire hazard and are very careful to extinguish their camp fires- on the ranges. Grazing permittees on the na tional forests are bound by the terms of their permits to prevent flre and to aid in suppressing any fires that get started in the vicinity of their ranges. this morning from Brookings with 450, 000 feet of lumber. On the way down the coast the vessel encountered heavy weather during which cargo lashings carried away and 200,000 feet of her deck load was lost overboard. The Union Steamship Moana from Wellington and Papeete ia due in San Francisco Friday night or Saturday morning. News of the Port Arrival February 1 W. F. Hcrrin. American steamer, from San Franoico, oiL Johan Poul'en. American steamer, from San Francisco, ballast. MARINE ALMANAC Waathar at River's Mouth North Head. Feb. 18. Condition at the mouth of the river at noon: Sea, smooth, wind east, 4 miles; weather, raining; humidity. 00. Sun Time Snn rites at 7:07 a. m. Sun sets at 6:43 p. m. Tide at Astoria Thursday High water I Low water 3:49 a. m 8.1 feet 10:47 a. m ...1.3 feet 4:22 p. m. ...8.4 feet 10:22 p. m. ..2.5 feet DAILY RIVER READINGS 1 3 3 STATIONS V J Jig g ES a 6-gi &S2 fmaUlla J 25 2 . 2 0 OTOO Kngene 1.0 5.9 (0.6 0.00 Albany 20 9.4 0.4 0.02 Salem 20 9.0 -0.5 0.02 Oregon City 10 8.4 -0.1 0.06 Portland 15 6 .9 -0.5 0.00 () Rising. (-) Falling. RITER FORECAST " The Willamette rirer at Portland will fall slightly during the next two or three days. AT NEIGHBORING PORTS Astoria. Feb. 19. Sailed. t S last night, steamer West Corum, for trial trip and New York, for orders. Sailed, at midnight, steamer Daiy Mathews, for San Pedro. San Francisco. Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) Ar rived, steamer Salmon, from Honolulu, at 12:10 a. m. ; Queen. Jrom Los Angeles, at 2:30 a. m. ; Sea Foam, from Mendocino, at 6 a. m. ; Pasa dena, from Albion, at 7 a. m. ; Necanicum. from Brookings, at 9:30 a. m. ; Coalinga. from Port San Luis, at 9 a. m. ; Japanese steamer Tabo Mara, from Yokohama, at 10 a. m. ; Aurelia, from Portland, via porta, at 11 a. m. ; Van guard, from Eureka, at 11 a. m. : Oleum, from Portland, it 11 l m, Sailed, Washington, for Eureka, at 5 a. m. Astoria. Feb. 18. Left up. at 12:30 p. m.. ptesmer W. F. Herrin, from San Francisco. Sailed, at 2:15 p. m ., steamer Santa Barbara, for San Pedro; sailed, at 1 p. m., steamer City of Topeka, for Ssn Francisco via Eureka and Coo bay; at 4:05 p. m., steamer Admiral Schley, for San Francisco. Point Meyers. Feb. 18. Passed, steamer Halco, from Columbia river, for San Pedro. Eureka. Feb. 18. Sailed, steamer Aurelia, from Portland via Coos Bay, for San Francisco. Balboa. Feb. 18. Arrived, United States dredge Chinook, from Portland via San Pedro, for Charleston. 8. C. Arrived. steamer West Wautieke. from Portland, via Sn Pedro, or New York. Seattle, Feb. 19. (I. N. S.) Arrived Feb. 18: U.S. lighthouse tender Rose, from cruise, at 6 p. m. : Rainier, from Tacoma, at 3 p. ra. Sailed Feb. 18: Argyll, for San Francisco, at 7:30 p. m. : power schooner Bender Bros., for Kodlak. Unalaska and ports, at 7 p. m. ; Taikai Maru, for Kobe and Yokohama, at 2 :30 p. m. Juneau, Feb. 19. Sailed: Alameda, west bound, at 4:30 a. m. Calcutta, Feb. 11. Sailed: Dairen Mara, for Seattle. Manila, Feb. 14. Arrived : Africa Mara, from Seattle. Shanghai, Feb. 15. Arrived: M. a. Jean Stedman, from Bellingham. Yokohama, Feb. 12. Sailed: Kitori Mara, for Seattle. Ocean Falls. B. C, Feb. 18. Sailed: De spatch, for Seattle. Vancouver. B. C, Feb. 19. Arrived: Gover nor, from Seattle, via Tacoma; Lansing, from San Francisco. Feb. 18, sailed: Horace X. Baxter, for San Francisco. San Francisco, Feb. 19. (L N. 8.) Ar rived yesterday: Atlas. Aberdeen, 3:05 p. m. ; Avalon. Willape Harbor, 4:40 p. m. ; Japanese steamer Tenpaisan Maru, Miili, 7:25 p. m .; Homer, Port San Luis, 9:40 p. m. ; Kvichak, Grays Harbor, 10:20 p. m. Sailed yesterday: Washtenaw, Portland. 10:55 a. m. : Daisy Putnam. Grays Harbor, 1:05 p. m. : Marshfield. Kahului. 1:10 p. m .; Venezuela, Hongkong. 1:25 p. m. ; Toyo Maru, Yokohama, 2:05 p. m. ; Asuncion, Eureka, 2:15 p. ni. ; Mukilteo. Seattle, 2:15 p. m.; Barken tine James Johnson, Seattle (in tow steamer Mukilteo), 2:15 p. m.: Tsuyama Maru. Yoko hama. 2:15 p. m.; Raymond. Grays Harbor. 2:20 p. m.; Davenport, Seattle. 2:50 p. m. ; Norwegian steamer Governor Forbes, Salina Cruz, 4:50 p. m. ; Redwood, Puget Sound, 5:35 .p m. ; Katherine, Eureka, 6:10 p. m.; Bertie M. Hanlon, Crescent City, 6:35 p. m.; Presi dent, Los Angeles, 8:25 p. m. Victoria. K. c. Feb. 18. Arrived Kashima Mam from Seattle at 4 p. m. and proceeded for lokonama and Kobe at 6 p. m. Sailed Makura for Sydney, N.' 8. W.. at 11 p. m. ' Port Townsend, Feb. 18. Passed In Tug Wallowa with raft for Seattle at 1 p. m.; tug Fearless towing crib for Seattle at 3 p. m. Passed out City of Seattle at 1 p. m. Port Blakeley. Feb. 18. Arrived F. 8. Loop from Seattle. Everett. Feb. 18. Sailed Phyllis for San Pedro. Tacoma, Feb. 18. Arrived Nome City from Seattle. Sailed Amur for Vancouver. $5,000,000 BOND ISSUE APPROVED (Continued From Page One) Portland banker, in supporting the bond issue in question for solving the recon struction problem. No Opposition Eacoaatered President Anderson of the Portland Labor council and O. J. Hartwig, an other labor leaders, were . In full . har mony with W. IX B. Dodson. secretary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, in urging the legislature to proceed with the program to provide employment on a large scale. Many others expressed their view at the hearing which was unusual in char acter in that not a dissenting opinion was expressed. Among those who joined in urging the necessity for the bond issue and the purposes for which the money is to be used were Bill Hanley of Harney county. President Kerr of the O. A. C K. B. Piper, editor of the Oregon ian ; F. X Knapp, a member of the Portland dock commission r O. M. Plummer, r G. M Trowbridge. -.- editor -of - The Oregon Journal ; , Representative Gallagher, Harry Gard of Deschutes county ; Whit ney Lb Boise, a member of the land set tlement commission appointed by the governor, and Jay Upton of Prineville. Senator Eddy, chairman will call a meeting of the reconstruction committee to carry into effect the recommenda tions made by the speakers last night. The bond issue, what first was planned for $3,000,000,: will be increased to $5,000, 000, tout provision will be made only for spending approximately J2.500.OOO, and the balance will be left as a reserve to be appropriated by the legislature at a special session if the emergency should not be passed, by the time the work con templated is completed. - - BaildlBg Prospects Listed The bill will specify the purposes for which the money Is to be spent. Per haps $250,000 will be allowed for new building at toe University of Oregon, a similar sum for the O. A. C, $500,000 for a new penitentiary, $1,000,000 for the soldiers land settlement project, some thing for the Monmouth Normal and the Eastern Oregon state hospital, and per haps $350,000 for a reconstruction hospi tal to be built in connection with the Oregon Medical college at Portland. The definite amounts likely w"lll be decided upon by the committee today. The bond issue and the proposed use of the money will be submitted to the voters of the state at a special election which probably will be called for early in June. Franklin T. Griffith was the spokes man for a committee of Portland citi zens, representing the business . interests of that city, which are behind a recon struction program. He urged an in crease in the sise of the bond issue from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000, and pointed to some of the public buildings which can be constructed at this time with benefit to the state and at the same time help solve the unemployment problem. wiich might become a menace if it is not cared for. Projects Are Suggested He cited a new penitentiary building, a reconstruction hospital in Portland which, in addition to caring for the wounded soldiers, would be available for the injured soldiers of Industry who are being maimed every week in various hazardous-industries new buildings for the university and the O. A. C, $75, 000 to $100,000 for the Mon mouth Normal school, an addition to the Eastern Oregon state hospital, A building for the Oregon Historical society, armories In various parts of the state, and $500,000 to $1,000,000 for land settlement. '"The work is of an emergency charac ter," he said. "I do not believe the state should be in competition with pri vate employment. If the work is done under the direction of the state board of control, that board should so manage it as to take up the slack in the labor situation. If within six months the un employment emergency should pass, then the board should slacken this public work." Replying to a question from Repre sentative Smith of Baker, a member of the reconstruction committee, Mr. Grif fith said he thought the work should be done direct by the state and not be let out on contracts. "If the work should be let on con tract and be rushed to completion, the very purposes of the measure would be defeated," he said. "The purpose is to take up the slack when there is unem- ployment. To Meet Isdnstrial Xeeds "This committee from Portland, which represents some of the heaviest tax payers in the Btate, is not ' here asking you to waste public funds. We are ask ing for liberality on the part of the state, and that men shall not be per mitted to beg on the .streets of our cities so long as there is work that should be performed." . He declared it was not merely a ques tion of taking care of the returning sol diers, but that the people are today thinking more and more about the rights of their fellow men, the right of every man to have a chance to earn a living. "It Is inconceivable that the people of this state would reject a bill of this na ture," he said. Representative Smith of Baker asked Mr. Griffith what he thought of the pro posal to create a reconstruction com mission to study the problem and to carry on a campaign of education to in duce private capital to get busy. Mr. Griffith approved of the idea and declared that those who are withhold ing expansion and improvements be cause they think that prices are going to drop might as well forget it, as there will be no fall in prices for the next several years. "They might as well face the fact that we are on a new plane today," he said. "Give this state the right to spend this money to ward off danger that threat ens," pleaded Fred Knapp. "The em ployer and employe are standing side by side on this demand." $S,OO0,OOt Iggns Urged He urged a $5,000,000 bond issue rath er than $3,000,000. President Anderson of the Portland Labor council said there are between 11,000 and 12,000 men out of employment in Portland at this time, r.nd that these men are intensely inter ested in what the legislature is going to do. "I indorse all that has been said about Public Should Demand Original INuxated iron Physician Warns Against 'Danger Of Accepting Substitutes Says That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Cannot Possibly Givs the Same Strength. Power and Endurance As Organic Iron Nuxated Iron The remarkable results pro duced by Nuxated Iron and Its widespread sale (it being esti mated that over three million people annually are today using it) has led to the offering of nu merous substitutes, and these physicians mentioned below say that health officials and doctors everywhere should caution the t public against accepting substitutes for Nuxated Iron, as these substitutes instead of being organic iron may be nothing more than a metallic iron compound which may in some cases produce more harm than good. Those who feel the need of a strength and blood builder should go to their family doctors and obtain a prescription calling for organic iron Nuxated Iron and present this to their Ararrimt that thr mav t w question about obtaining the proper article. But if they do not wish to go to the trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron then iyfvtr ,J?1Vr to ,ook on the ,abel and 8ee that the words NUXATED IRON are printed thereon. There are thousands of people taking iron who do not distinguish between organic iron and metallic iron and such persons often fail to obtain the vital energy, strength and endurance which they seek simply because they have taken the wrong form of iron. If you i ' oe stomach. The aUsfactor results money. . It-a 'dispensed in this city by Tha Owl Dm Co.. and ail -;.;. j.: other drna ata. Adr. . . . tie proposed plan to vote bonds and i construct public buildings," he said. - "I am only sorry you could not begin work tomorrow. If the entire $3,000,000 was ready and work could be started tomor row morning, it would do a world of good." - He cited as an illustration of the de sire of the men for work, the Instance of where 200 men responded to a call for 50 men to do one hour's work at The Auditorium upon the occasion of the home coming of the soldiers. "I know something must be done," he said.. "It is causing labor officials loss of sleep to hold the so-called radicals in check,- and there ia not a thing in sight for their relief. We must look to this legislature." He said the road work. If started im mediately, would greatly relieve the situ ation, as the men are ready to take any work. "I believe if the state of Oregon would begin on this building program, even if It called for $10,000,000, it would not go far wrong," said O. J. Hartwig. 'The need for employment is right now. There is nothing that will bring on dis turbance any quicker than to force men to walk the streets looking for jobs when there are none. It has been said that a hungry stomach knows . no law. There is nothing on earth that will ward off the propaganda of the radical ele ment any quicker than steady employ ment" Strike Sanger Seea Mr. Knapp pointed to the strikes on the north and oh the south and declared it was because of the level headed labor leaders, such as the two who had just spoken, that there have been no strikes in this state. "So let us uphold their hands," he said. Representative Home said the un fortunate thing is that the people in the state outside of Portland do not realize the situation, and for that reason he feared the bond issue ' would be voted down unless a very- strong campaign was made in its behalf. "But if you wait another month or two," he warned, "the people of the whole state will hear the wail in Port land. If no relief is given that wail will be so strong that there will be none in Oregon who will not hear it. as we know of the unrest that now exists in Portland." Emery Olmstead said he did not be lieve the people of Oregon were going to shy at a $5,000,000 bond issue when it was for the purpose in . question. When he went through the train which brought home the Oregon boys in the 65th regiment, he said many of them asked him if they were going to have their old jobs back. Public Support Expected "That was the one thing they had in their mind.' he said. "I had to tell them that they were going to have their old jobs, and I don't believe the people of Oregon will turn down this bonding proposition. I believe they 'will vote it four to one." , Mr. Trowbridge urged an early date for the election and favored a $5,000, 000 Issue rather than a $3,000,000 bond issue, which he said would not be enough. "This is not only a state problem you are called on to meet, but it is a na tional problem," he said. He expressed the belief that the press of the state would be unanimous in sup porting the measure proposed. William Hanley was strong for the bond Issue. "Let's cut her loose and let her go a while," he said. "Go to it. and we will help you all we can on this reconstruction program," promised C. E. Spence. Representative Gallagher, Harry Gard and Jay Upton urged the importance of the bill now pending, which 'provides that the state shall guarantee the in terest on irrigation district bonds for five years, as being of prime importance In connection with a permanent recon struction program as it will accelerate the development of many irrigation projects and thereby bring many acres under cultivation. Theft of Railroad Property Calls for Police Bureau Aid The special agent of the Southern Pa cific company has asked the police de partment to assist in locating a large amount of property stolen last Saturday night from company shops at Brooklyn. Fifteen tools, 36 rolls of tape and 100 pieces of copper bond wire are men tioned in the circular as missing. A. Emlng of 467 East Forty-ninth street reported the larceny of 18 pieces of silverware from his home Tuesday. L. Heinrich of the Dunford apartments complained that $10 was stolen from his bedroom Tuesday while he was absent from the room. The thief who entered John Furre's, room at the Jefferson hotel stole his clothes, cigars and watch chain. Police inspectors are investigating each case. McCausland Is Nominated Oregon City, Feb. 19. Fred McCaus land, present city water superintendent, has been nominated for fire chief by fire company No. 3.r - or wen, you owe to yourseii to make the fol lowing test : bee how long you can work or how far vou can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three tunes per day after meals i. iww wf kb. inen xest your strengtn and see now much you have gained. Manufactures' NoU: The widespread publication of the above in formaUon lias been sngcested by In. James Francis Sullivan, for merly ph K-iao of Kt lie rue Hospital (Outdoor itepartment) New York, and the Westchester County Hospital ; lr. Ferdinand Kmc, New York Physician and Medical Anther and others so that the puttie may be Informed on thia subject and protected from the use of metallic iron 'under the delusion that it is Nnxated Iron or at least somethina- as good as Nnxated Iron. Nnxated Iron Is not a se- s i : c n remedy, but ona which is well known to dructfsts. Un T - lika the older Inorganic iron products, it is easily aanmi i"" ' lated. does not injure the teeth, make them black nor nnm-t "mairalacturers cuaraatea successful and entirely to every parehaser or tney will refund - your Mrs. Knute Dagman Passes Away ( After Trotracted Illness Mrs. Reglna Dagman, wife of Knute Dagman, died Tuesday at her home. 159S East Sixth street North, following a long illness. She was born in Minne sota and was. In her twenty-eighth year. For the past five years she had re sided in Portland near Woodlawn." There are a number of relatives in Minnesota. v Funeral services will be held at the ML Scott Crematorium Thursday at 10 a. m. Wilson & Ross have charge of arrangements. John Dethlefs Dead , , John Dethlefs. who died February 10, at his home, 839 East Twelfth street. North, was born in Holstein, North Ger many, December 1. 1832, and came to the United States before attaining his ma jority. He settled in Iowa, and became a naturalized citizen in I860. He was married in 1865 to Miss Charlotte Gro vert, and with his family moved to Ore gon In 1883, settling-near Gaston. He is survived by his widow and 10 children. Services were held at the German Lu theran church, Kev. J. A. Kelnbach offi ciating. February 14, and on the follow ing day at Gales, near Gaston, Rev. I Steube officiating. The Pearson Under taking company had charge of arrange ments. Sirs. Prudence Downey The funeral of Mrs. Prudence Downey will be held at the Skewes Under taking parlors, - Third and Colum bia streets, Saturday at 2 p. m., and final services will be in Rivervlew cem etery. Mrs. Downey was a native of Ireland, aged 71, and had resided in Portland for 27 years. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. David Hill, Chehalis, Wash., and by a nelce, Mrs. J. Crofts of this city. Joseph Ten Eyck The body of Joseph Ten Eyck was forwarded by the Chambers company Monday afternoon to Edina, Mo., where services and burial will be held. Mr. Ten Eyck was ill for several weeks pre vious to his leath last Thursday at the age of 33. He resided with his family at 1312 Campbell street and is survived by his widow and three children; his fath er, Albert Ten Eyck, and two sisters, all of this city. A third sister resides in Missouri. ROLL OF HONOR In the roll of honor made public today are the names of tha following men from the Pacific Northwest : DIED OF ACOIDENT, PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED DIED OF WOUND8 Washington SERGEANT PAUL E. PARKER, emerc ency add w, Mrs. Marie C Parker, Fairfield hotel, Seattle. WOUNDED SEVERELY Washington Ssrgeant John H. Lsatherman, emergency ..ad dress, Mn. Rose K. Leatherman, 1313 Sunset arenue, Seattle. Idaho ' Private William Fyfe, emergency address, Wil liam Fyfe, Archer. Washington, Feb. 1 9. The list of casualties in the American expeditionary force made public today contains the names of 1120 men, none of which, are members of the marine corps. The casualties are divided. The following casualties are reported by the commanding general o( the American expedi tionary forces: Killed in action 6 TMed of disease ...s 11 Wounded severely 84 Wounded, degree undetermined 334 Wounded slightly 685 Total ....1120 ARMY CASUALTIES KILLED IN ACTfON Colonel PERCY W. ARNOLD, Brooklyn. N. T. 8ergeant THOMAS T. DONOVAN. Hartford, Conn. Corporal BRUCE D. MILLER. Walton, N. T. Bugler ADOLPH L. MAUBERRET. San Francisco. Privates ROMEO LAVESSEUR. Vanburen, Maine. WALTER BENNETT. Cleveland, Ohio. DIED OF DISEASE Brigadier General JAMES F. McINDOE, Fort Leavenworth. Kan. Privates BYRON E. ASHBBOOK, Kansas City, Mo. SAM N. BONNER. Fire Point. Ala. GKOROE A. BOWERS, Camden, N. J. CHItJRRI DOMENIOO, Leominster, Mass. JOSEPH C. LIPPOLDT, Alton, 111. ALONZO W. MILLER. Washington, Pa. OTTO MILLER, Navarre. Ohio. JAMES CHARLES RUNT. Cleveland. Ohio. ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that we have purchased the entire stock and structural business of the North west Steel Company and are pre pared to furnish all classes of fabri cated and structural material, bolts and rivets. We hope to give all or ders, both large and small, the same careful attention and excellent serv ice of which our predecessors havs been so justly proud. NORTHWEST BRIDGE & IRON COMPANY P. O. Box 5o. 988. Portland. Oreroa V. ! t t ! HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD t I Opens Air Passages Eight TJp. T ! Instant lelief re waltmj. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear an J you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, 1rnsi Kn fltriiffffHnff fnr brMth a t night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's Just fine. Don't, stav stuffed up with a cold or nasty -catarrh. Adv. JOYFUL EATING , Unless yourfood is digested without the after math of painful acidity, the joy is taken out of both 'eating and living. . are wonderful in their help to the stomach troubled with over-acidity. Pleas ant to take relief prompt and definite. MADE MY SCOTT A BOWNE MArntS OF SCOTTS EMULSION - 19-e JAME9 ERXE8T A. STI.K, ClSTaUnd, Ohio. JAMES 8UIS. Monroe. La. v WOUNDED SEVCnKLV. Pravlautly ftaaertes -Killed' '. WILLIAM E. WU, Norwood, Hamilton County. Ohio. MI88INQ IN ACTION, Previously H sported Wounded Severely Seroeant LOTCS N. MALLK. W. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. . LtTCA DETOONI, Schenectady. N. Y. FRANK B. FOOTE. Alta. Iowa. H CARL R. GYLFE. Buffalo. N. Y. ARTHUR L. (JHUNDMYER. Blaekdnck, Minn. PAUL GRUNEHT. Oconto, Wis. ' FRANK GURA. Muskearm. Mich. IAVII I. MOLINSKY. Brockton. Mass. ANTONO MONDAY Brooklyn, N. Y. ANTON WAMSWANX Pfe Louis. Mo. " in motion. Previously Roponae Mlsslna ' ; Lieutenant ERIC H. CUMMINGR, Grainfield, Kan. PORT BELL. Holland, UL JV&LJAM F. BRKSNAN, Anaonia, Cons. CHK8TEH J. BUTTS. Steelevilla, Mo. FRED G. ESTEP Kerman, CaL SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN. Abury Park. N. 3. JACK H. HARLAN. Uoreo. Texas. JAMES J. HAHT1T, Hubbard, Neb. CHARLES OTTO KERSEY, Richmond. Ya. ADOLPH KLATT. California. Mo. LESLIE WILLIAM KREP8. SaUna. Kan. HARRY SILVER. N.w Vork DIED OF WOUN DS, Previously R sported Miulna rnvut , FRED G. BABER. Fonrl Art Tv VU DIED, Causa Undetermined, Pra vlously Reported HI isslna . r-rivaws EDWARD LOUIS lOEI,KEB. Reddlnt. Cat iajiibs I.. uiLtiKKT. Keddinc. CaL ANTONIO GRANOUKOS. VancouverB. C Night List In the roll of honor made publia today there are no names or men from the Pacific North west. .Waahincton, Feb. 18 The ltrt o-f eafuales in tne American expeuttnary force abroad, made publio today, contains a total of 1813 names, none of which are names of members of the marina corps. The casualties are divided as follows: Killed in action ' IHed from wounds 9 wounded severely lis Wounded, decree undetermined 470 Wounded sMsbtly . . 717 Total X31S - ARMY CASUALTIES KLLED IN AOTION Sergeant MICHAEL PATRIiK DUFFY. Scranton. Ia. private -WILLIAM LEE, Upper Marlboro. Md. DIED OP WOUNDS Privates CHARLEY FRAZIEK, Frailer Bottom, w. VI. MICHAEL HESDAL, Norway. ZENO HURST. Pekin, Ind. GEORGE M. LEE, Crocett. CaL TELLS DYSPEPTICS WHAT TO EAT Avoid Indijreatlon, Soar Add Stomach, Jteartuurn, uaa on Biomacn, .ic. Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble, say medical author ities, are due nine ;.mes out ol ten to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stom ach. Chronio "acid stomach" Is ex ceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one ol two thinora. Klther they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoldine foods that disagree with them, that - irritate the stomach and lead to excess' acid secretion or they can eat as they please in reason and make it a practice to coun teract the effect of the harmful acid and prevent the formation of gas, sourness or premature fermentation by the use of a little Bisusa ted Magnesia at their meals. There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antacid than Bisurated Magnesia and It is I widely used for this purpose. It has ho direct action on tne stomacn and is i not digestant. But a teaspoon ful of the powder or a couple of five grain tablets taxen in a time water witn uie lood will neutralize the excess acidity which may be present and prevent Its further for mation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests nat urally, and healthfully without need of pepsin pills or artificial dlgestanto. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Magne sia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid, milk or citrate and In the bisurated form is not a laxative. Trv this plan and eat what you want at your next meal and see if this Isn t the best advice you ever had on "what to eat." (AQVJ Stomach Upset? Pape's Diapepsin at once ends sourness, gases, acidity, indigestion. Lumps of undigested food causing pain. When your stomach is acid. gassy, souk or you have heartburn. flatulence, headache, or dyspepsia, hero is instant relief no waiting: Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and instantly your stomach feels fine. All the Indigestion pain, gases, acidity and misery in the stomach ends. 0 Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little st any drug store, but there is no surer or quicker stomach relief known. Adv. -V- How this advice to men who are losing their hair beanao of AnAn,ft scalp irritation. At night rubCuti- cura umtment mto the scalp. Next mommr shanumrt with fVitM-nn and hot water. A rli ).,itv,. tcalp means good hair. - tascinat g t r aai auca. Be. awai j bci e. UseCuticuratoKeep YourHairfromFalling WALTER L. MANNING, T.snwHter, Ky. THOMAS riUL.Il MClil'UI. Cambridge tiEOROE SMITH, Cleveland, Ohio. BYLVEMTEH F. SULLIVAN. Pitts ton. Pa. , MICHAEL HVMONTUW, Russia, Hiccoughs Are Overcome Bowen, city water superintendent, who wis taken with hiccoughs 12 days ago, is out of danger, according to news from roruana. where he went for treatment. The hiccoughs have been overcome. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Kemove it Dr. Edwards' dive Tablets, the tub. Btitute for calomel, act gently on tha bowels and positively do the work. r,i a;-ti with had breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Ohvo Tablets, lne pleasant, uKr-i.uvcva tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. - ' Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently , but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening. Eiping cathartics are derived from r. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with tho attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Ada. r HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY TRY THIS! Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons," To see the, tinge of healthy bloom ia your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up without a head ache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to feel your best, day In and day out. Just try inside-bathing every morning for one week. . ' . Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon ful of limestone phosphate In it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's Indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins ; thus cleansing, sweeten ing and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stom ach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splen did appetite for breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phos phate will cost very little at the drug store but la sufficient to demonstrate that. Those who are subject to constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week' of inside-bathing will have them, both looking and feeling better In every way. Adv. Small Ffa -Small Dom Small Price CONSTIPATION have atood the tut of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish bllioaaneae, headache, fndigesrloa and tst clear, vp a bad complexJoa. bears Generally lea' teat a leek f lroa ia tae Bloo4 Carter's Iron Pilb Wfll hal this QUIT MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY Take tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers Drink lots of water. Ws irs A viaHnn nf tn.o t M our blood is filled with uric acid, says a be constantly on sruard a r I n. trouble. j The kidneys do their utmost to .free th hlnod of fhla I rri tmrlntr v... - come weak from the overwork ; they get sluggish; the ellmlnatlve tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of-lead, and you have stinging "" wasaa 'a lh I ill- J ay ;j.lUUjrB. full of sediment, or the bladder Is irri- muie, uoiiguig you 10 seeK reiier during aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleep- essness, avcia iwmscn or rneumausm in bad weather, get front your pharmacist about four ounces of J ad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- iuid uresMHi. vat-,, ,uvihhik aula in a 5 m.jm J " mju line. This famous salts Is made from the J A . mrm vfca mnA lamAn 4s4 , V ,sj-a as.aae ivuivil ;uiVO, COlTl tvlM wart H lltVlla Anrl In Q Vaw m , MII1C -nw ' sVIl UBVU Vr generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in - na tu it im nn Im-isr- m Ul - -- avs , oat trv U 19 J L irritation, thus ending urinary and blad der disorders. - J ad salts is, inexpensive and cannot llthia-water drink, and nobody can make i. i. . 1. 1 ii.ii at- iuisuws 17 usual! m uiue occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. Adv. FOR Clae