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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1919)
LJ iV t24 X JUS Ai X- e A. -W a- - 3 . 3 I v i .- v i oinns at NORTHWEST STEEL MAKE BV RECORD Keel Blocks for Hull No. 33 Are Laid in 11 1-2 Minutes) 23 Sections of 3 Blocks Each. PERFORMANCE REMARKABLE .No Knowledge of Similar Record - by Any Other Yard in U. S., New Records Are Made Daily. Shipwright employed at the North west Steel company hay achieved new honors In the rapid laying- of the keel block for hull No. II, the work having been oompleted In eleven and one-half minutes. . . The speed performance Is considered to be remarkable, and no existing; records for similar work by' other yards are known: The laying ot the keel blocks comprised, the laying; of the entire set of 23 sections of three blocks each. It was only a few days ago that the Northwest Steel plant launched the steel steamer . Tripp, an 8800-ton ship, 43 days after the laying of the keel The new keel blocks were laid on the berth left . vacant by the launching: of the Tripp.' y . t End of the war emergency program ot building ships for the government ap pears to have not lessened the activities of the men at the yard, la fact rec ords are now being made In rapid con struction which exceed those accom plished during the war period. WEST NOIIN'O TRIAL TODAY Vessel Is One Recently Constructed by Northwest Steel Company. . The dock trial of the new 8800 ton " steel steamer West Nohno was scheduled to take place today. The steamer was built by the Northwest Steel company and Has been assigned to the Columbia I'aclflc Shipping company of Portland for operation. Her first cargo, will con- fist of flour, which will to shipped to the Atlantic coast for , orders 'from the -food administration. Plana are made forthe departure from Portland for Aberdeen, Wash., this eve ning, of ' the - new wooden steamer Klamath, which will load railroad ties at the Grays Harbor port for delivery to a port on the Atlantic coast. The Klamath is being operated by the Columbia Pa cific Shipping company. - - KIAN MARU WELL BUILT Japanese 'Tramp, Steamer Here for Cargoes Praised by Marine Men. -That the Japanese tramp steamer Klan Maru,' which arrived in port Mon day to load lumber for China, la the best equipped vessel Of her type ever enter ing the local harbor. Is the opinion cf ex !ert marine men. The vessel, which is tlocked at the Inman-Poulsen mill, drew a large number of visitors. . The Klan Maru is a steel ship Of 6728 gross tons and was launched in a Japa nese ynjM,-Mrch-.Tba boat is 40 feet leng, has 6.S feet beam, and 20 feet and three inches depth of hold. . The craft draws 84.8 feet loaded. The vessel, which is owned hy the- Trans-Oceanic Steam- QUIT MEAT IF YOUR K1DUEYS ACT BADLY Take tablespoonful of Salts if - Back hurts or Bladder bothers Drink lots of water." v. We are a nation of. meet eaters and our blood la filled with urio acid, says a well known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard, against, kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but be come weak from the overwork ; they get sluggish ; the elimlnatlve ; tissues clog and thus tMt waste Is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. - 'When your kidneys ache and. feel like lumps of lead, and you. tave atinglng pains In the back or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, or the -bladder is Irri table, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe head aches, nervous and dissy spells, sleep lessness, acid stomach or rheumatism In bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces ot Jad Salts ; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast -each morning arid In a few "days your kidneys will - act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapea and lemon Juice, com bined with llthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralise the acids In urine, so It Is no fshger a source ef Irritation, thus ending urinary and blad der disorders. ... Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot Injure: makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active. Adv. joiid think he'd have belter sense saysBisBivd. - V "Tim Isn't extrtvsant, ' exactly, but he don't know whst to buy. He aims to et the biggest - plug for his? money. "He would get real ; tobacco satisfaction . (.with Genuine Gravely Peyton Brand BHAL CHEWING PLUG Plcj packed in pouch V -. ji. ), .. j, j.- sMiassssssSsBMBSSBSsMSSssasssi - (SSSSseseesssasBsweea- pasMSSSSMsaaaMMMMai '.- s .jjJSWwfBfwww r ' " ' s ' .10!! t a ' , ' f vvSSSI ' fwT'T;'' - - - . : - - - t -A te-s i's- x-r- I wy--rrsrr.'":- ' yt -i j . pi - 4 f tv if'.- ji. fl '-X - t0 t V -'X ??4 i' t ;; ' -r.tT elv Wooden steamer Devs, as she appeared "y Miss With the launching of the twelfth steamer at the Supple-Ballin yard of Portland Tuesday, but one hull remains on the stocks at the plant, and this steamer will be launched in about two weeks. . The last vessel to be put Into the water was the Deva, a 4500 tori wooden ship, of the Ballin design, the principal features of construction being the' steel topsides and the double diagonal plankmg. The ship company, made the voyage from Kobe to Seattle In 20 days, despite un favorable weather conditions. - Loading facilities are ideal because of the fact that there are no stanchions in the hold, with the exception of four pil lars in each compartment. When she sails out of the Columbia rler, probably Sunday, with 4.250.000 feet of lumber, under charter to Uant & Russel of Portland", the Klan Maru will feature in the resumption of the lumber trade with the Far East. W. J. , Jones, local stevedore, with a crew of 132 longshoremen, is loading the vessel, the cargo for which will be dis tributed between the Inman-Poulsen mill and the SU Johns Lumber company. ALL- ALONG f THE WATEBFBOJST rt.y;-....f;ii. v j ..... , ..- ..; . : Trial trip at sea of the new wooden steamer Blrchleaf, built by the Supple Ballin corporation, and which was sold recently to an eastern shipping concern, with other wooden craft of" the Ballin design is scheduled to take place Thursday. With 45,000 barrels of fuel oil and-1000 barrels, of gasoline on board the tanker J. A. Chanoelor arrived in port Tuesday, for the Associated Oil company. The dredge Tualatin of the Port of Portland commission has commenced work at a point In the Willamette Just below the North Bank bridge. After finishing the Job the dredge will proceed to the North Portland harbor to make a fill for the pacific Livestock; exposi tion. - k .- : To undergo inspection and some minor work the Cokeait, 9500-ton steel steamer built by the O. M. Standifer Construe tion corporation, and assigned to the Pa cific Stem ship company, will go on dry dock, prior to her. -delivery to the oper ators. . The cannery ship Reuce arrived at Chlgnlk Bay, -Alaska, April 28, according to a wireless received at Astoria by the Columbia River Packers assooiation. The motorship Libby Maine, one of the wooden vessels built at the North Port land yard of the O. M. Standifer Con structlon corporation, has reached Seat STEEL . STRUCTURAL SHAPES PLATS AR PIVKTS BOLTS UPSET . HODS FABRICATED- SMTCRIAL BP " . BRIDOCt RUILDINaS TANKS TOWERS SHIPS NORTHWEST BRIDGE & IRON CO. . PORTLAND, ORIBOM P. O. Bex SSS. Phone Mala 11SS. and spend less money for tobacco.' Good taite, smaller chew, longer life is what makes Gen uiae Gravely cost lets to chew than ordinary plug. - Writ " y.. : Genuine Gravely DANVILLE. VA. ft hthltt 0m tktwing phi. NEW WOODEN SHIP TAKES DIP when leaving the ways at the Supple-Ballin shipyard Tuesday, and Helen Langguth Smith, the sponsor Deva is-built on similar lines to the other Supple-Ballin boats, five of Which have recently been sold to the Nacirema Steamship company of New York. Nego tiations for the purchase of some of the other steamers of the Ballin design are said to be going on between the shipping concern and the government, at the present time. At the launching Tuesday, Miss Helen Langputh Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Smith, of Portland, was the tle from Manila, via Hongkong. This) is the maiden voyage of the Portland bunt craft! which has been operated by the Pacifio Steamship company. The vessel will r?ow be turned over to her owners. Libby, McNeil & Libby, and out fitted for a voyage to the cannery sta tions of the north. Martin Williamson and h; Coberly, two members of the boat's crew, were placed in a hospital at Port Townsend. While In Manila the third assistant engineer "died of small pox. Other members of the crew were afflicted with, the disease. Fourteen steel ships have been launched to date by J. F. Duthle' & Co. of Seattle. . . Announcement is made that the steamer- Brookdale will, make her - initial cruise to Alaska or' Honolulu, about the last of June, with apprentices training for sea service on the merchant ships of the shipping board. The vessel will arry 1600 tone of cargo. 4 West Munham Nearly Ready Work of loading the new steel steamer West Munham,' at the municipal pier at St. Johns, will be oompleted by Thurs day evening.- and the vessel probably will be ready, to sail Friday, according to Frank J. O Connor, general agent for the Pacifio Steamship company. The West "Munham will be the first ship as signed by the shipping board to carry general freight to the Par Bast, from any port north of San Francisco.. Will Attend Afetting Three delegates from the local Boiler makers" union wlir leave Portland this evening for San Francisco, to- attend a meeting of union leaders. The leaders are : C. Van Avery, Adam Orr. and Wil liam Cunningham. The meeting is re ported to be in connection with impor tant consideration of working condl tlons on the Pacifio coast. Oriental Liner Arrives San Francisco, April S9. -!. N. 8.) The steamship Nanking of the China Mall company arrived here Tuesday morning, with a passenger list of 743, which ia a record number for many years. Her cargo consisted of 3909 tons. of which 3649 tons are for local delivery. and 257 for overland points. Pall Shipload of Flour Stored at municipal dock No. 1 is enough, flour to load an 8800 ton vessel. according to a survey of the harbor situ ation. The flour Is the property of the food administration, and it Is consid ered likely that a ship will be assigned to load the cargo at an early date. News of the Port Arrival! April 90 W. F. Herrin, American itMiMr, from Gri- nit . Johan Ponlaen. Amerioaa tesster, frost Baa Francisco. senenL Celilo, Anwricu ' steamer, from San Flam enco, paoencua and general. Doparttirw April 80 B. H. Meyer, American steamer, for Ora.y Harbor, ballaaV . ' - - Wt Nohno, American iteamer, for rlrer trial trip, ballaat. , MABI5E ALMANAC Waathtr a Rlrar't Mouth North Bead. April SO. Condition at - tko monta of tha riTae at noon Wind northwest, 20 miles, clear, sea smooth. TMea as Astoria Thursday Hish Water: Xjow Wster: 1:55 a. a.. ..10.1 feet 1 S:0S a. m.. . O.T foot S:0Sp.m.... 7.8 teet 8 p. m.. . - 2.S feet DAILY HIVEB BKADIITOS TAtlOWS . in 5 MM - a - t'maUUa EaBeno . . , . Albany . ... Smlom .... i Oregon City Portland . . , 25 lO 12 12.2 eTS e O.Txi o.oo e.oe o.eo ceo 0.00 .S S.T S.S S.T IS POBECAST , Tha WOJamatto rirer at PorUaad iD . rise nrJas the oazt two or fhrea days. v AT ITEIGHBOEIKO POETS f -Astoria." April SO. Arrired at 10 and left m at 11 last nisht, steamer Johan Fonbaa. from oan sTancisoo. uu np at a a. steamer Celilo. from Ran Francisco. Arrimt at a -3 A and- left up- at B :30 a., so., steamer W. : F. ilerrln, from uanota. - Com Bar. ADril 29. Sailed -at B n.- .. stasmer Aurella. from Saa Francisco, via Knraka. for PorUaad. - ".' :. ' -v . w' . " - Astoria, Apru 29. galled at S p. aa.: V. S. S. Orecoo, for Baa, Francisco.- - 9 taa i'ranciaco, AprU 29. Bailed at. 3 p. as.., sponsor. Miss Smith, who is a student at the Jefferson high school,' is a niece of Judge Art h us Langguth, vice-president of the Supple-Ballin corporation. At present less than .300 men are em ployed at the local plant, whereas at one time in the height of the building program 875 men were on the company's payroll. The owners, prominent among whom Is George C. W. Low, are hopeful that the . yard will be able to continue fin operation. steamer City of Topeka, for Portland, ria Eureka and Cons Bar. Cnisnik, April 28. Arrired: Bark Rence, from Columbia river. San FTaneiseo, April 80. (I. N. 8.) Ar rived: Admiral Dewey Seattle, 8 a. m. ; Asun cion, El Besundo, 8:30 a. m. : Balliett, Eaana pali, S a. m. ; tot Standard No. 2, with bares No. SL in tow. El Segundo. 0 a. m. ; Artrll. Port San Lois, 10 a. tn. Sailed: Steamer Bea, Seattle, 4 a. m. : saa schooner Stockton City, Shelter Core, 7 :SO a. m. Seattle. Waab.. April 80. (I. N. S.) Ar rired: Mexico Mara, from Bincsporo via Ori ental ports and Vancouver; Admiral Farrasnt, firm Anchorace via Southwestern and South eastern Alaska; City of Seattle, from South eastern Alaska at S a. m. April 20 arrived: Yosemtte. from Ban Francisco at 7 p. m. ; hull Anthon in tow of tus Tyee, from Willapa Harbor at 11 p. m. ; motor barte Wakens, from British Columbia porta at 10:30 p. m.; C. S. It. H. T. Rose, from cruise at 11 d. m. : TT S. B BurnaMs, from cruise at 4:30 p. ra.; C. S, 8. dai'troyer Owrnn, from Tsooma at 2 p. m. Sailed. April 80: Alameda, for Anchorage . Sontheaatorn and Sonthweetem Ahveka. Ketchikan, April 29. Sailed: Princess Ma rie, northbound at 4:80 a. m. Sydney, Aprn 26 Arrived: bsrkentih T. B. Sterling, from San Francisco thenoe Marrh 1. Balboa, April 28. hailed, Benjamin Brew ster, for Vancouver. San Pedro. April 29. Arrired, Anyox. towing: barga Baroda, from Balboa; President, from Se attle via Victoria and San Francisco, at 11 a. m.; Solano, from Port Angeles via Vancouver, at 4 a. m. Vancouver. April 80. Sailed. Governor, for Bellingham. April 30. Arrived, Phyllis, from San Pedro. ' Point Wells. April 80. Arrived, Ketchikan, from Seattle via Lnipont, D. G. Scofield, from San Pedro. . Tscoma, April SO Arrived. TJ. 8. S. C. G. Snohomish, with fleet of submarine chasers, from Seattle. Arrived, yesterday, Bainier. from Seat tle; Cascade, from Seattle. Sailed, yesterday, for Vancouver; Amur, for British Colombia porta. I. S?ne,Effnoiac5' AprU 80. L N.. 8.) Ar rived 2th: Manoa. from Honolulu at 2:40 r. ra. ; Queen, from toa Angeles at 8 :2S p m : vVtlaa. from Point Wells at 4:05 p. m.; Lyman Stewart, from Seattle at 5:15 p. ra. : Briusb teamer Moana, from Wellington at 4 .80 p m ?ite189th: ynmch Buffon, for Nantes t 11)60 a. m, ; schooner Columbia river, for Tscoma. at 1:85 p. m.i Bancroft, for Falmouth, I.neland. at 2 p. m. ; City of Jopeka. for Port land at 8 :20 P. m. ; Phoenix, for Fort Brags: v:1? JP eteamer Anyo Mara, for lparaip at 5 p, nt ; 8ea Foam, for Uendo J1"0.' 8:20 p.- m. ; .Washington, for Eureka at 11:30 p. m.. Slsrahneld, Or.. April 29. Aurelia arrived at 8 p. m. last night and tailed 5 p. m. today. "Notice to' Harlnrrs ... V' '""owing affects the aide to navigation the 17th Lighthouse district: Oregon Seacoaet Siltta river buoy. "SileU river'' reported missing April 11, win be re plared as soon a practicable Oregon and Washington Columbia river an fach north channel Peacock spit buoy, 1A. reported missing April 26, will be replaced aa coon aa practicable. - Waahingtoii Willapa Bay Bay Center eut off channel Beacons 4, 5 and IS, reported carried away October 18, September 17 and No vember 6, respectively, -were replaced March IB ROBERT WAKRACK. :-. I4shthon Superintendent. Episcopalians May Drop Old Testament New York, April 30. The dropping of all the old testament readings from church and Sunday school services of the Protestant Episcopal church Is under consideration by the Episcopal church congress. The matter Is to be discussed at today's session by the Very Rev. II. E. W. Foabroke, D. D. dean of the General Theological Beminary, . and others. The church congress cannot decide the matter, its powers being limited to recDmmending to the triennial general convention. A Rat with a Red-H Stove in his Stomach A peculiar Chemical in Stearns Electric makes rats and mice who have eaten it feel as i had a red-hot stove in their stomach.When they ELECTRIC ...PASTE heir desire is to rush out of doors for water and fresh air, in "few moments they are dead. Stearns? Electric Paste is also sure death to i COCKROACHES and WATER films BUY A BOX From Your Dealer TPDAyJXT Ready For Use rTi PDEUT LIOII , IS DEAD FOLfflG ; : SERIOUS OPERATION Francis " A. ; A. Robertson Well Known in Musical Circles Locally and in East. Francis A. A. Robertson, for ' eight years a resident of Portland, promi nent in Masonic lodge work and lately assistant manager of the Cat 'n' Fiddle died at Emanuel hospital Tuesday night at the age Of 72 years, following a serious operation. ' : . Mr. Robertson, born at St. Paul, Minn.. September 18, 1848,-was known in musical circles in the East and locally for his work ' with the police quartet of the Mount Tabor Masonic lodge. He was long a member of the Knights Templar lodge In Portland and that lodge will have charge of the funeral, for which arrangements have not been completed. Final services will be held at the Portland crema torium. - - Mr. Robertson is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. J. P. Grif fin, of Portland, and one don, Cheney Q. Robertson, ot Chicago. V : Michael Jl McKinnon The funeral, of Michael J. McKinnon will be held at the Portland Cremator ium Thursday afternoon at 2 :30. The Holman company have -charge of ar rangements. Mr. McKinnon was In his seventy-seventh year and was a native of Prince Edward island and had resided in Portland for the paet 30 years. He died at his residence, 680 Flanders street. Tuesday. Mr. McKinnon wa for over 25 years a bridge builder and con tractor in Portland and was well known to many. He is survived by four daugh ters. Miss Bessie McKinnon, Mrs. Jean McGregor, Mrs. Lena von ana Mrs. Emma Reisland, all of this city. . Mrs. Katheryne Healy Mrs. Katheryne Healy died Monday at her home, 434 East Seventh street, at the age of 3t. She is survived by her husband, James Healy, and three chil dren. She was born in St. Louis and her father, John Waters; resides In Oakland, Cal. Two sisters and a brother also re side there. Funeral services will be held Thursday, May 1, at the McEntee & Eiler parlors at Sixteenth and Ev erett streets, at 8 :S0 a. m., and at Holy Rosery church. East Third and Clack amas streets, at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mount Calvary cemetery. John P. Dorsey The funeral of John P. Dorsey,. who died at his residence. 4912 East Eighty- sixth street southeast, Monday, at the age of 54, was held at the McEntee & Ellers chapel Wednesday afternoon and final servicea were in Multnomah ceme tery. Mr. Dorsey was a native of Louis ville. Ky., and for the past several years has been sexton of Multnomah ceme terv. He is survived by a widow and five children, all of this city. Phineas T. Hanson The funeral of Phineas T. Hanson was held "Wednesday afternoon at' the Holman chapel under the auspices of the O. A. R. and Christian. Science church. He died Monday at the age of 77. Mr Hanson was a native of Maine and fol lowed lumbering from early manhood. He had resided in Oregon for 87 years. Surviving relatives are his widow, Mrs. Adele J. Hanson, and a daughter, Mrs. Mabelle Gordon.' Final services were at Columbia cemetery. Bead' on 'Eale Licker Fails "to Meet Real . Test A certain admixture of a particular kind of soap is said to put a "bead" on colored water that will deceive even the most expert liquor taster. And thereby hangs the Btory of Patrolman O' Hallo ran, who Tuesday night arrested on North Tenth street two alleged bootleg gers. "Shnr It'i rsl HrltAr " said Patrol. man O'llklloran, as, with assurance, he displayed in Captain Inskeep's office one of the bogles of the amber fluid, bonded ana seated wun revenue stamp. "See thot bade ; did ye' ever see the loike except on rale drinkln' llckert" "Never,", replied Captain Inskeep. "Let's give it a real test." Then the charges of violating the li quor law against .the two alleged boot leggers were charged to vagrancy charges. Prominent Officials Speak Before U. S. Commerce Chamber St Louis, April 80. (L N. S.) Will iam C. Redfield, secretary of commerce and labor; Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board. and Homer L. Ferguson president . of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock company, of Newport News, Va., were the speakers at this morning's see aion of the seventh annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the 'United States here. Julius H. Barnes, national wheat di rector, b peaking at last night's session at the Coliseum, . said the world would be dependent' on the United States for Its food for at least another year and that we must be ready to share our farm yield. This, he said, . partic ularly applies to Europe. inev c .nr.Ti "tyMsFv E. G. CRAWFORD "LAUNCHES" Perfect model of Portland built wood ment by way of Columbia river prize through Emergency Fleet Corporation. j "Time and money will be saved by routing your freight via Columbia fiver C-ateway. Investigate !" With this slogan E. G. Crawford, vice 1 resident of the United States National bank of Portland, won the Portland Ad club prise for best paraphrasing the ad vantages of freight shipments routed through Portland to the sea and was officially awarded a perfect model of a standard wood ship, such as are being tuilt in Portland, at the regular luncheon of the Ad club at noon today. Mr. Crawford's slogan was selected from a great many submitted to a board, of Ad club judges in the public contest which closed April 23, and with due ceremony the prlate was presented to day. The model ship was built by the Grant Smith-Porter company and pre sented to the Ad club through the Emer gency , Fleet corporation. It represents the many wood ships built in Portland yards, and is a reduction to scale of a hull 281 feet S inches long, 4& feet 2 inches In beam and a 23 foot depth and 24 foot, draft. The Ad club went on record at the luncheon today as strongly in favor of the movement Initiated by Mayor Baker among Oregon business interests in sup port of the continuance of the shipbuild ing business In the Columbia river dis trict and on the Pacific coast The club expressed its sympathy in the following resolution : "Whereas. Mr. George I Baker, may or of the city of Portland, has initiated a movement among the business Inter ests of this city and state in support ef the continuance of the shipbuilding No Medicine- Chest Without Its Family Laxative From the baby to the grandparents a good laxativ fs ths necessary medicine In the little ills. It wards off serious . sickness and saves doctor's bais. Many a cold has been pre vented from running into grippe and pneumonia by its timely a racking headache has been quickly dispelled by it. And it is a laxative rather than a drastic cathartic or purgative that should be in every family medicine -chest, for a laxativ can be used at all ages. Thousands of good American families hare for more than a quarter century used combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a laxative-tonic that acts on ths bowels and stomach. Infants take it with perfect safety, and it is equally effective for grownups. . Grandparents are now seeing their children ghre It to their babies. It is excellent for all the family in constipation no matter how chronic, indigestion, wind colic, bUtousnesa, headaches, dyspepsia and similar ilia. The druggist -will refund jour money it it imilm to do as promised. m Dr.dldwetPB PRICE AS ALWAYS fa eptfce of areetSy increased laboratory eeets due to the War, by secrifkini profits aad abeerblng war tamed tike price et wfaich this family lax ative has been sold by druggists for the past 3S years. Two McaodlLOO. A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and layer Remedy. Warner's Safe Diabetes' Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. - Warner's Safe Nervine. Warner'a Safe Pills,' (Constipation and Biliousness), The Reliable Famity Medicines Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on teceipt bt ,0c. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 386. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Home Wrinkle Reciv v : Astonishing Result Such startling, sensational ' results come from a very simple, harmless come from a . very simple, harmless, excuse now for anyone wearing those hfteful marks of age, illness or worry. No need foolln Inr with wortniess pastes, prpftms. nor i "skin .foods" which don't reed the akin, rxo need runoirtg. mamag inav steaminc eenseleae methods -which e pand and looeen akin and underlying tissue, aggravates .a. wnnicieo, ziaooy condition. Better, saner,' surer. Is the scientific saxolite formula. Thousands have successfully - tried , it thousands freed of wrinkles, enlarged pores, saagy cheeks, double chin thousands younger looking; happier I - : :: All vou need do la to dissolve one ounce of powdered saxolite in one-half flint witch haxel, and bathe your : face n this. The effect- ia almost magical. Kven deeoest . croWg feet r comoletelv. ouicklv vanish. Klein becomes, firM. smooth, fresh looking bears no trace of treatment except that of enhanced beau ty. Get these inexpensive ingredients at your druggist's and try this marvelous saxolite lotion today. Adv. m - s. ship Is reward for banker's conception' of advantages of freight ship gate way. Model built by Grsnt Smith - tusiness in the Columbia district and on the Pacific coast, and ? "Whereaai The port committee of the i'crtland Ad club has had a similar movement under consideration for the past SO days, and "Whereas, The business of building ships on the Pacific coast is likely to shrink or cease altogether, upon-the com pletion next fall and winter of the pres ent contracts held by our shipbuilders for the United States shipping board un less said shipping board furnishes addi tional contracts in the very near future or permits our shipbuilders to build for foreign account, and ""Whereas, The cessation of shipbuild ing and its dependent Industries In the Columbia river district alone would de prive about 30.000 men, many of whom are returned soldiers, ot employment' during the coming fall and winter months, and V "Whereas, The Pacific coast states are now using every effort to prevent un employment and labor unrest and its at tendant evils especially as we will be confronted wtth the problem of furnish ing employment to-thousands of return ing soldiers for many months to come, and "Whereas, The United States shipping board is far from completing its an nounced program for the construction of tonnage for the United States merchant rr.arUie, a part of which tonnage la being built by shipbuilders' on this coast, now, therefore, belt 'Resolved. That the Portland Ad club, for itself and in conjunction with other civic organizations, pledges its full sup port and effort to Mayor Baker and the OYRUIpEPSIN The Perfect L&atha : FREE SAMPLES -If yoa have nsverssg Dr. CafctweU's Byron Pepsin seed tor a bee trial bottle to Dr. W. B Caldwell. 4SS Waehsagtsa St., MooticeOo, m. If there are bebisaat bonse, 2 5- Sl CsldweB'e book, fThe Care of Saby. s sare Kemeaieo A Sure Way To End Dandruff - There is one sure way that haa never failed, to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, common liauid arvon from any drag store thls Is an you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently i with the linger tips. By morning, moat If not an. of your dandruff win b gone, and three or four more applications will completely " dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may nave. Tou will find all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be Huffy,, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft,' "and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv. HIS PRIZE business and r shipbuilding Interests cf thie city and. state In support' of a Jutt and well defined program to urge tha .United States shipping board to grant further and additional contracts 'for tho construction of ships to the shipbuilder of the Columbia river district and th Pacifio coast, or to permit them to bull 1 for foreign account to the end that this great army of labor may be kept contin uously employed throughout the coming fall and winter months ; and be it fur ther ' - s - "Resolved. That a committee be ap pointed by the president of this club to cooperate with Mayor Baker and the business and shipbuilding Interests of this district in this movement to success fully -attain the desired results, and thnt a copy of this resolution be immediately forwarded to Mayor Baker and that, a Porter and awarded as Ad club; copy of same.be spread on the minutes or tnis ciuo." - ' Miss Kellerman to Sell-Bonds Tonight At Victory Center . j Persons who wish to receive a memtn. to of the Victory loan and Annette Kel lerman at the c same time have only to appear at Victory center, 8ixth and Mor rlson streets, tonight, and assist in the mermaid's efforts to sell bonds. By spe cial arrangement with the Orpheum management Miss Kellerman ' will tell Victory notes and .auction off Hun hel mets at the central speaking stand at t o'clock. .- ) Programs at Victory center have been highly popular but it is expected that this appearance of the world's diving Venus will draw the largest crowd of tho whole series of attractions. It will be the last chance to see Annette In per. son for some time, as her engagement In Portland ends this afternoon, f PATTERSON SAYS HE WEIGHS MORE NOW EVER Wasn't Sick Exactly But vlas Far From Being . Well. . ' 'I have not only gotten irtd of all 'my troubles since X commenced taking Tan- -lac, but I weigh a few pounds more than ' I erver weighed in my life." said James W. Patterson, a valued employe of i the Columbia Ship Building Co and lives at the Grand Union hotel, Portland, while talking to a Tanlao representative the other. day. :... -j. ..t,.' . i "I wasn't what you would call a sick man," continued Mr. Patterson, "bu$ my whole system -Just seemed to b in weakened, run-down condition, which I think was brought on by overwork. The work I have to do la very hard, and I put Irt too much time at it without get ting the proper amount of rest ;I had a yery good appeUte all the time, butrmy food didn't seem to do me a particle of good, and Z just gradually lost In weight and strength unUl.1 was hardlfcable to work at all. I would be so weals and worn out when 1 finished a days work that It was all I could do fb walk to my room, and when I got home I would be so exhausted that I would have to lie ' down for an hour or more before I eould get ready for supper.; X was badly constipated, too. and my liver seemed to be out of order all the time, and" I would often get so dissy that I could scarcely stand on my feet. I was also bothered a great deal with nervousness, and after going to bed at night X would lie awake for hours before X could get off to sleep, and then I would wake up many times during the night . J -. "I triedkll sorts of medicine land treatmentstrylng to get rid of this trouble, but all my efforts failed eom pletely until I got hold of this Taaiae. Well, eir, a few bottles of that medi fctoe Just simply fixed me up all right and X feel as well and strong now as 1 ever did In my life. I am never both ered with constipation now, and t my liver troubles are a thing of the past and X haven's had one of those dizzy spells eince I finished my first bottle of TanJac I have gotten rid of that nerv ousness, top, and X can Just stretcK out In bed now and sleep like a school: boy all night long, I work Just as hard !now aa X ever did, and when I get home at night I don't have that Ured. worrt out feeling, but I husUe around and) get ready for my supper, and after that I. am off to the picture shows, I have gained twelve pounds in weight I and never had a better appetite, and 1! am actually hungry for breakfast every morning, and that is ' one meal that X never rdld care much about Tea,: sir. Tanlao has Just knocked my troubles Into a "cocked hat- and X feet so good over It that X want everybody who suf-' fers as X did to know about it- r am more than glad to recommend' Tanlao " to' everybody. j Tanlao Is sold in Portland by Ths Owl Drug Co. Adv. - - v Hotting ' Like B.7ne$h J ; To RdieYe lniigitlizn "- . Prove it yourself to vour own aisfs tion. Just eat a heartr meat of the ront things that usually make your stomas n kick up a fuss. Then take, three lane jsi-aenia tablets wtth a sip of hot water. Note the entire absence of the usual nst i and discomfort That's because indica tion simply can't exist in the same stom ach with Bt-neiia. lion't-suffer an v longer with indigestion, gas. acidity or food fermentation. Go 'today to Owl Drug Co or any other good drum, t and get a package of Xti.aesla tt,iet and use as directed. Then you will r-001 be telling your dyspeptic friends '-that they can eat what they like If they ta 4 I JKl-SetlSr-AdV. .