IP
THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL, POR TLAND, ' TUESDAY, OCTOEER 21. 1919.
- y
MRS, TRUMBULL'S
111
' STILL VEXATIOUS
War Auxiliaries' Centra Commit-,
tee Writes to Governor Okott
About Brown's Opinion.
FURTHER LIGHT IS ASKED
State -Executive Told , Local Au-j
l thorities Do Not Agree With
7 Findings of Attorney General
Declaring unsatisfactory Attorney
General Brown's .opinion that Mrs.
' Millie Trumbull is'not violating state
law by holding two lucrative offices,
the War Auxiliaries central commit
' tee today sent a . letter to Governor
Olcott, asking for a copy, of Brown's
statement. Judicial review 1 hinted,
' "The constitution seems very plain lit
-forbidding anyone, except officer te tl
- mllltfa not on a yearly salary, and post
, masters receiving not over (100 per year,
1 from being paid twice.' Mrs. O. L. Wil
liams, president of the committee, de
clares In the letter. -
Mrs. Trumbull holds office as secre
tary of the child welfare commission,
and I also acting secretary of the indus
trial welfare commlnslon. Attorney
General Brown decided, her salaries
were 'not lucrative withm the, meaning '
'' of the state law. :. ' ,
The -War Auxiliaries' central commit- i
tee's letter to the governor follows: I
AUXILIARY D1SJKST8
We do not agree with your opinion
that Mrs. Trumbull can get pay for,
services in two offices and still bw obey
ing the constitution of the state qf Orer:
gon, and. therefore, please advise MS
what formula you use In making a dis
tinction between those who can draw
pay twice , from the state treasury and
those who can draw py only ones.
8inc receivingr your letter we have
consulted some of Portland's prominent
. lawyers, and ' they do not agree with
yonr opinion. . .
Tbe constitution seems" very plain In
forbidding gnyone. except officers in the
militia, not on a yearly salary, and post
jnanters receiving not over one hundred
dollars (1100) per.year, from being paid
twice. L'...--" ' -'. . v ' v
COM OF QP1S10X A8KED
Please furnish us with a copy, of the
opinion of the attorney general on this
'. subject, as we desire to examine it for
, tho purpose of determining whether or
' not to submit the question to the courts
for judicial review, as we do not believe
the constitution of the state should be
x Interpreted by any authority other than
a court of competent JurljMlkition.
A In the former letter from your office;
. signed by-Sam Ai Koier.-wa were In
formed that Mrs, Millie It. Trumbull re
: celved no compensation as secretary of
the board of inspectors of child labor;
However, by referring; to chapter 223,
Iaws of 1919, we notice an approprla
tlow of I4BQ0 was made to pay the salary
of the secretary and other expenses of
said board.
Pleas inform na bow much of this ap
propriation has been paid to Mrs. Trum
bull and for what reason payments have
. been made out of it to her.
'VIII PI Fft
IIILUUM U I LUl
USED AS WEAPON
Vr; i :
(Cont1nal Prom Pits Oni)
I rcsentatlon of President Wilson's let
-'President Wilson todar knew that his
v "inference in its present form was a
allure. Not a single Incident in the
k'ssione has escaped his attention,
t-lemartf - Baruch of the public group,
f hough he has not often seen the pres
f JMWIn the White House sick room,
w in Almost daily contact with Admiral
fayson, the president's personal phy
sician and confidant, and thus a.chan
J "l of communication is established be-
f
3
ALL THEY
if ii i nn
uu,
SHE DECLARES
hrsChaffile Says It Is Just
Wonderful the Way Tanlac
:j; 1 ; Built Her Up.
""Nothing could grive me more real sat
isfaction and Joy than the benefits I
htve ' received from a few bottles of
Tanlac.' said Mrs. Josle Chafflle. Who
Hvee at 2S Ocean street, South Portland.
- Maine, while talking to a Tanlac repre
ientattve the other day.
' rrhere is no doubt about Tanlao being:
real medicine," continued Mrs. Chaf
CTe. "and my experience with it proves
vry clearly to my mind that it is one
n &dlcine that wUl do Just what they
tty It will do. X suffered terribly from
(r digestion and stomach .trouble, and
every3tlme I ate anything- I would suf-
r r, for several hours on account of gas
f uming and bloating me. up, 1 often
I- d. bad dUsy spells, too. and the worst
. Kiai ,of headaches. Sometimes .these
h-adathee were so bad they would al
n, oat drive me wild. I felt tired and
. v-irn all the time, and finally got
tu,the point where I could hardly set
r ntYouWknd would have, to stop and Me
down .three or four times during the
diy; ' 1 tried Thany different kinds of
n;odiclne and treatments, but my "'Condi
tion Juit seemed to get worse all the
tr.ie, instead of better,
"I commenced taking Tanlac then, and
t is Just wonderful the way this med-
"i Overcame my troubles and built me
' why, I can truthfully say that I
iu ver felt better in every way in all my
i v I have a fine appetite and nan eat
i ti anythlnR I want, and I never suf
r r a ; particle afterwards. - The dlxzy
5 e'.Js and the awful headaches have
r "ipletely disappeared, and I have
t, nen back all my strength and enere-r.
n -i can do all my housework without
i least trouble. It has been over three
months, now since I stopped taking: Tan-
and it did its work so well that I
i v been perfectly wetl ever since, and
i had no signs- of my troubles re
t nine.. I am more than glad to give
statement, for" I think everybody
:. it to know about this, wonderful
miac is sold" in Portland "byMhe
. ; I'm Co--AdT,,;..-,ii'ir-,v-
TWO SALARIES ARE
OK
OAvm
OHrll IflLL
tween the conference room and even the
group committee rooms .and 4he pres
ident's bedside. v - - f
He nisy find Jt necessary, to wipe the
slate of this' conference clean of all
business,- including .the Gompers resolu
tion, and start all over again, perhaps,
with a new personnel. .
KAKX.IEK. SMASH UP AVOIDED - -s'
'tit was'onry1 by adjournment Monday
afternoon that' a emashup of the confer'
ence wasi avoided. -- The sole. Issue of
Gary versus Oompers. which Is the only
lesue before the congress and the only
Issue which the conference has discussed
tn its life. pf over two weeks, came to a
head with Gary's announcement yester
day that he would not arbitrate the
steel, strike.- . 1 -- ' '.
The employers group announced in
formally this morning that In all the
all day session which. , broke up at 3
o'clock this morning, the employers de
cided they could not agree with the
resolution presented by the public group.
The employers decided that the resolu
tion, would commit them to the danger
of the closed shop, j This action means
that the employers'. group . has taken
the position announced by Judge! Oary
In his statement yesterday. ,
The labor men feel that If the em
ployers ceuid be put In- the light of re
fusing, to vote for, a phrase which Is
taken directly from a paragraph In the
League of Nations covenant,, they would
appear to be voting, against a clause of
the world's Tlaw. ;
During: the forenoon the- conference
was" in' session only seven minutes, but
in this time Leonor Loree, president of
the Delaware A Hudson railroad, found
opportunity to present' a resolution ask
ing the conference, to favor workmen'!
insurance for non-employment by; lock
outs . and other misadventures.
JOHJT FITZPATBICK" APPEARS
The appearance of John Fltz pa trick
in the . hallway during the recess en-,
livened the lull. He told delegates and
newspaper reporters who gathered
around him that the steel strike had
not -died tijnt as was rumored yesterday;
that the mills were runnings, only 10
per cent capacity. He said that Judge
Gary and his- colleagues "looked decent
enough sitting- at these conference-tables,
but that they are running: a reign
of terror tn the strike districts." -
The. labor group in an early afternoon
session voted that tie resolution sug
gested by the public group involving a
phrase from the covenant of the League
of Nations ought not to be presented at
this" time,' but that the former resolu
tion of the public group committing the
conference to folleetive bargaining, with
out restrictions, should be passed on this
afternoon by the conference.
GOJIPEBS REFUSES SUGGESTION
' At 3 o'clock Samuel Oompers met the
public group and told them that, labor
could not accept their new proposition.
Chairman Lane postponed, the opening
of (he afternoon session, while the pub
lic group listened to Gompers.
Chairman Lane said this, afternoon :
"I'm trying to "get everybody in the
conference to agree to a week's adiourn-
ment. Durfhg that week a committee
can work out a program arid whan tho
convention gather again it' vill have
something definite- to consider.'' ''';
KING IS REGRETFUL
OVER-INABILiTV TO
VISIT NORTHWEST
BelgiariRuler TeRs Samuel" Hill
" He &orff)Utti&& Fore
5 go Pleasure: of Trip.
King Albert of Belgium was great
ly disappointed in not beine able to
tour the Pacifio Northwest, said
Samuel Hill today, as he passed
through Portland to Seattle on his
return from San Francisco, where he
went to meet the royal Belgian
family. ,
"Durinar mr visit with (ha VI nr." .1
Mr. Hill, "he more than once, expressed
nis regret, mat circumstances, had com-
peuea mm to rorego a pleasure he had
lonar looki forwarrt 1m T ivM-Mf 'with
him several hours and at his request was
invitea to be a guest at the banquet
given In honor of the king by Admiral
Rodman on the battleship New Mexico.''
PACIFIC HIGHWAY ADVANCED
Whilo in Ran Francisco :iIfL TTilL. IA
he made some arrangements looking to
the formal Atumlnv .e. tVta : Tat,l v. 4 i.
way next year from Britisff. Columbia to
the .Mexican,., border,, ;yf that time,"
mr. ran aula. - mo inaicauons are. that
the hiffhvftlr will-TtA fmnmwn- aImmm, ,
entire length. Tho most backward sec
tion is mat oetween foruand and Se
attle. The California end yet to be fin
ished Is between Redding and Dunamutr.
but work is proceeding here with the end
almost in Slgnu
When present eontracte in nram
cnmnlAtd thai, will K. a .ji a .w .
. w WV IVWl uiv
entire length of the state. They are
pretty siow in Washington on the sec
tion Between Vancouver and Olympia,
but I have been assured that this , will
be far advanced next summer.
OREGON'S SHOWING BEST I
"So far as I hiv nhumn fw...
T ' WIV.VU
Is m akin fir the beat ahovlnr nf nnv -.t .i,.
Coast states in road construction and is
setting more xor lis money. The work
is substantial and on the right lines.
"The Official trln whloh IK. r.nm-
Highway association is planning to make
wvr i no tugnway wiu consist or three
formal exercises. One of these, win be
held at Rlmlne wlir Ih, TTniiA .
end British Columbia Join, one on the
interstate onage connecting Oregon and
Washing-ton. and -one in California on
9
Why Aren't
You Taking
Ntaiol
Fbr Constipation
Nujolwm
teach you,
the health'
est habit in
..Get a bottle from vow arug-
ps toot y ana writ for free ,
.booklet "Thirty Feetof
Danger" to Nuioi Laborato- i.
ries. Standard OU Co. (New
Jersey), 5ft Broadway, New f
York. ' . t
c s Sickneas IVerentiontc-
t-mr-BT JL,f
I
LUMBER EXPORTS
oon
BRiGHT
11
1
Scarcity in Bottoms Forms One
Factor of Meeting Needs of
Trade Offshore. "
STEAMERS .'ARE NAMED
r
Numerous-Sailings Out of the
: Grays Harbor Section Also
- Are to Follow. '
With prospects for the movement
of over 7,000,000 feet of lumber out
Of the Columbia river within the next
month to widely separated offshore
points, the export trade in this com
modity Is looking bright and predic
tions are belnf.inaae . that the next
six month may ehow tho best busi-
n(W In tM' frnilo fViat th,. Arf h...
feer'8een;::T:': "'!.'' '
"WhDe . the tonhae-e definitely hnnknl
does not oonstitute such a larg-e total as
iiunoer- oooKing-s ko, tne number of sail
ing's already arranged for is quite large.
The lumber trade ndw is operating un
der the difficulty of being unable to get
a sufficient number of bottoms for the
great volume of orders on hand.
Big steamers for the lumber trade
ones to. carry around 4.009.000 feet are
few and far between, as these carriers
are. being grabbed as rapidly as they are
available for the European trade. Con
sequently, the off-shore lumber market
is being largely handled at j&is time
through the medium of the windjammer
and the smaller steamers and -'auxiliary
power ooats. .- -
CHARTERS ABE LISTED
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. recently char
tered' the American steamer Horace X.
Baxter for 135, to carry lumber to the
wesiC'Coast. and she is expected at the
Inman-Poulsen mill shortly to begin
loading.
The schooner William Bowden is due
fh most afly day from the Fiji islands,
probably with a -cargo of copra, and as
soon as available will load 900,000 feet
at the Portland Lumber company for
Sydney.
Early next month the motorship Ma
lahat is expected in to load 1.600.000 feet
of lumber at' St. Helens and. Knappton
for Fort Perry, Australia. The Malahat
went out of the river July is on her
second trip.
The charter, in San Francisco, by
Comyn, Mackall & Co., of the British
steamer - Cethena. J181 tons." has just
been announced. The Cethana 4s sched
uled for November-December loading: In
the river.-and win carry 2.000,000 feet to
the. United Kingdom.' This order was
arranged through the Portland offf fee
of the Douglas Fir Exploitation & Ex
port company, as were a number of oth
ers reported here.
BRITISH SCHOONER LISTED
The charter of the ' British motor
jVthe North Pacific to the United Kingdom
at a 55 rate jias also been announced
by -Comyn, Mackall & Co. -of San Fran
cisco. The Coolcha.left Port Allen, in
the vSouth Pacific, for, Skn Franoisco
October 14," and wUl load a - portion, af
not allr of her cargo In the rivet. . r
"The steiiner-K. '-V. Xruse. now nearlng
completion at the Kruse A Banks yards,
on Coos Bay, is scheduled for November
December loading for Australia. This
steamer will carry 1,800.000 7 feet, of
which a large portion will be loaded in
the river, the balance being taken on at
her home port
Still another charter of a steamer to
load 2,000,000 feet in the Columbia river
has been announced by the rywgias Fir
company, b,ut the. name of this carrier
has not yet been announced. It will be
for loading, however, within a month,
and will go to Australia. -' '
GRAYS HARBOR INCLUDED
-1 Numerous -sailings out of Grays Har
bor are also listed. Among these .are
the schooner Muriel, to take 600.000 feet
to the west coast, the schooner Forest
Dream, a new boat, to load for Austra
lia, and the barkeWUne? Retriever, now
loading for the west, coast. The' steam
er Idaho wlll etart loading at; the Wil
son brothers mJU, Jn Aberdeen within
two weeks for the west coast. ' :
The schooner, Washington is now Joad
ftg on Grays Harbor for the United
Kingdom. A-part of her cargo.of 1.200,
000 feet will be 400.000 feet of ship deck
ing. There is a brisk European demand
for ship decking; in fact, it is so strong
that tonnage to meet it is not available
on this coast, and pbipments are being
made weekly "by rail for water trans
shipment at New Orleans. These orders
are not so much from the United King
dom as from the Northern European
ports.
FRENCH STEAMER COMING HERE
Foundation Yard Material la. to . Be
Sent to France,
. The French steamer General Pau, first
of the wooden vessels completed at the
Victoria yards of the Foundation com
pany, is expected liTortland next week
to load a large Quantity of the surplus
stock and equipment of the local Foun
dation exfmpany yards for trans-shipment
to France.
- The second-hand market in the United
States is comparatively alow and con
siderable difficulty is being experienced
in disposing of used equipment of the
ship plants that have concluded opera
tions. -
The Foundation oompany yards though
have been largely controlled by the
French high commission and have had
no trouble in arranging for a complete
cargro of material from its yards In the
Northwest to France. Supplies of this
nature are badly needed in. France and
it is probable that more shipyards equip
ment will be taken from this coast by
the Victoria steamers as they leave for
Europe. ,.:A -
SCHOONER BOWDEN ARRIVES IN
Old Timer Comes Here te Take Out
; v , ' Cargo of Lumber. - j
After a fair passage from Lavuka, the
achooner William. Bowden, an old-time
visitor to Portland harbor, arrived ' this
morning and is now tied up at the Fif
teenth street terminal. The Bowden has
(3 tons of oopra and a deckload of
several largo pieces of Iron bark from
Australia, She will begin unloading
Wednesday morning, . - -
"The Bowden has already been, char
tered to carry a cargo of lumber from
the Portland Lumber company to Syd
ney, but will probably go into drydock
after disposing of her present cargro.
Japanese firm signs agreement
- . 4 . t. . -.
'San Francisco, Oct. 2t- (U. P. FJve
handred longshoremen went back to Work
todayett'tlrt-ttoekif T6f the Toyo Risen
Kalsha company, . This Japanese- firm,
which naa negotiated 'With -the" strikers
independently of ; the Waterfront' Em
ployers' union', granted "practically all
the demands of the men, reserving mere
ly the right to choose Its .own men for
permanent crews. ' r -
; The strike on the wharves of American
firms conUquea, w.
1 ALL ALONG THE . WATERFRONT
The steamer Wawalona. of the Stan-
difer yards was i lifted in tho Port of
Portland drydock: this morning for final
touches that will take about eight days.
The schooner Else was taken off the
dock Monday "and is now at the Albina
Engine A Machine works for further re
pairs. -
. i The Port of Portland tug ' Portland
will tow the fishing bark Berlin of the
Alaskan cannery fleet to Coble Wednes
day morning to be laid up for the whi
ter. The, Berlin has Just, been on the
The Norwegian' motorship HC C. Han-,:
soil saiieu iijin 1 adiw ib u v imv uiis
morning with lumber and ties for West
Hartlepool. England. -
iThe Merchants exchange has been ad
vised that the West Cheswald has ar
rived at Balboa after a IS day passage
from the mouth of the river. The Ches
wald has flour for New York.
With leaking oil pipes in the turbine
lubricating systenv the steamer West
Raritans, with flour for New York, put
In st San Francisco Monday for repairs.
The West Raritans called from Portland
iThe steamer West Saginaw was given
her river trial trip from the plant of the
Northwest Steel company this morning.
After returning' from the lower river
she will be tied up at the Fifteenth street
terminal for outfitting.-r "- -
The steamer West Pocasset. now load
ing flour at the elevator dock, will shift
down to the Astoria elevator Wednesday
night to complete loading. , . ,
i Will Take Coal ; Carjo'
'That the steamer Efflrtgham Will -isit
Portland for cargo oh Jiet trip to Ham
burg from Puget Soan4 is assured, ac
cording to .the Columbut-Pacifie Ship
ping company, where It isstd that more
than 1000 tons of treignior Oermany
from this port has already, been booked.
The Effingham is expected early in No
vember. The steamer is now being com
pleted on the Sound.. ...
News of the Port
Arrlvati OttoSer 1 -
" WllHan Bowden, ; American achooner, from
Fiji inlaccU. oopra. - ? ; ;-
j MARIKE AliMASAC
! Weather at aheri stooth
1Kortll Head, Oct 21. Condition at- the
month of the river at noon Smooth;- wind,
northeast, 4 milea; weather eleudj; humidity,
7$. . -1 .
Tides et Aatorte Wednaaday
High water ' iton water
0:42 a. m 8.8 feet S:S8 a. m....l.T feet
, 7:57 p. m. ...0.1 feet
DAILT RIVKR READINGS
8:00 a. m., Pacifie "Samnler, Time.
STATIONS
c j t
TJnu tills T7T
Albany
8a lent ......
Oregoa City.
Portland . . ,
25
20
SO
It
l.o I 6.t. o.eo
o . s e o . oo
i.e o o.eo
2.8 e. o.oo
' 19 0T -eo
RIVER FORECAST
iTha Wiilamette.rlver at Portland wltt leanala
nearly stationary during the next two or three
aaya, except a affected by the tide..
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS -lAatoria,
Oct 21. Left up at 5:80 last night
atsamer Johen Ponlaen, from Port Cambl. Left
np at 7 la,t night, Khooner William Bowden,
from Fiji ialanda. Sailed at 10.45 a. m., Nor
wegian motor whooner H. C. Hansen, for United
Kingdom. Sailed at 12:10 pj m.. steamer W. F.
Herrin. for Gaviota.
San Francisco, Oct, 21. r-Saed at mklnigbt.
ataeraer Daley Matthews, for Portland. Arrived
last night, steamer Wt Bariuas, with en
gine trouble, from Portland, for Europe vie
Nw ToTk. few. orders. .-.-
'Balboa, .Oct -. 18, Arrivedi . teamer . ..West
Cttwald. from Portland, for Europe via New
York, for orders. . .
F.ureka, JDrt. 2.-8atledli 5 p. ateamet
CHty- of Tnbek. from' Sa Ftsaefcee: for Port-
I land -via- Core Bay.- . 1
I seam,;i5oBwea,-r.4ieid.jaf
Cordova. Oct 20. Sailed, Alaska, KOUthboonO.
nonn.
Ketichikan, Oct 20. Sailed. Northwestern,
southbound, 3, a. m.
Sea Franefeco, Oct 20. Sailed at 8 p. m..
vteamer Willamette, from Portland for San
Pedro. 'Arrived at 5 p. m.. ateemer 8tenwood,
from Portland. Sailed et noon, ateemer Klam-
FORMER ATHLETE
WAS A VICTIM OF
STI
Texas. Man Talis How-Dr. -Wl-liams'Pio
Pills Helped-Hirn :
: Back to Strength and Health. "
"Where a young- man I was active in
all kinds of athletics." says Mr. Henry
Stephens of No. 305 North Seventh
street, San Antonio, Texas, "and it was
while engaged in a wrestling' match in
England that I injured myself and came
to know, for. the first time, what it was
to be sick. Examinations revealed that
the muscles of my stomach had been
strained and this resulted ..in a gradual
undermining of trjy health,
"I tried many prescriptions without
benefit My blood became weak and I
lost weight and strength. I cannot find
words to tell how I suffered. For weeks
I couldn't eat even oatmeal or drink
milk and keep them on my stomach. . I
lost so much, strength that I 'couldn't
walk without, the aid Of a stick. My
nerves, gave-out, too," and I was unable
to sleep.
"A friend of mine had used Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills With benefit and he
was so enthusiastic In hts indorsement
of the remedy that t procured a box, I
took four boxes altogether and my
trouble responded ; so readily to the
treatment that I ; soon had strength
enough to walk without a stick. My
blood Improved, too, and T. regained
flesh rapidly. I can eat a good meal
now and wouldn't be without Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills in the house, for It is
the one remedy that I can depend upon
to build me up. X can't speak too highly
of Dr. Williams' Pink PUIS as a system
builder.- - :
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all: druggists, or - direct from . the - Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
Y.,1 at. B0 cents per box, six boxes for
12.60, postpaid, on receipt - of price.
Write for the free booklet, "What to
Eat and ow to Eat"- Adv. - -
Aged Resident Has Jf arrow
-
"I was at my work, my limbs became
numb, I got dlsxy and faint my ears
seemed stopped up, I had been troubled
with gas on my stomach i and severe
bloating after meals.) Doctors failed to
help me. One dose of Mayr's Wondsr
f ul Remedy, recommended by the corner
druggist," proved a; life saver to me. i
am continuing with It with splendid re
sults. It is a simple, harmless prepa
ration mat removes ine catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and sJIava th
Inflammation which causes practicallr
3MACH TROUBLE
uci aim , inmunai ail
ments, including appendicitis. One' dose
will convince -or money -refunded. vt all
druggists. Adv." - ' ... '
j . 1 ' !,: , . - t ,
f
ROOSEVELT
FUND
' T fSe Rooeevert MemorTa! AisoHetloat
. A; Jaeoo Kamler, Owaty Chairmaa,
, Care Press Crab, Elka Bcildiag. '
- ' Psrtlaad. Oregoa.
f". ,i -1 herewith rabscrlba the sum ,
ta the RaosavKur MiMoaiAX. Fan.
Na
.Address
Tbe' above soouat is iaolosed
Aeestdwg
MesMnial F
.
lug te the plana of the Reeeevert MesMrlat Aaweistloa. the KeeeeveR
Feed of S5.eee.SM.se is to be etlllied to erect a National Monument la
on. D. C.t' to eeewire and SMlntaia a pablie park at Oyster Bay, N. T-
Vaaaiiurtosu
and altimatelr to isclade SagsaMre Hill, the Roosevelt koaie. thereis, to be
reserved like Mosst Vernon and Lincoln's home at SnriDeflcld : uui
a Matioaal Sedety to perpetuate tae prUciptes aad ideals of Teeodere Roeeerett.
" Each eeetrflMtor to the fend wil receive a eertiaeate of saembrnhle Is tbe
Roosevelt Meanorlal Aaaoeiatioa. A esrtiftcate will also be presented to every
scbMl esathbatiag to the fund. - J '
Taa aaase of
trlbeter wilt be
to the NsUeaal Meas
t to be erected
ath, lot 'Portland. - Ssikd at 3 m., ititnn
TiTarton, to Columbia rivec V T- .-
Hongkong. Oct. IS. Sailed, Retort Msru,
for Seattle, Rugotoa, for Su Fnuiciico.
Kobe, Oct 1. Sailed, City of Sgokana. fof
Seattle.' .- - rj.
Aitoria. Oct SO. Arrlred down at 1 "al m..
(chooner Oakland, for Vslperino. Sailed at
li:S0 p. motor achoontr Rabinda, for
Bombay. AsriTed-at A p. as., stoaaaer Johaa
Lamps AnylMore
Tlie broom is as hopelessly out of
date. As the old-fashioned-lamp
-has been replaced by the electric
light, so the broom has given way
to the electric vacuum cleaner.
The Ohio-Tuec Electric
Vacuum Cleaner .
not only removes surface dirt, grit and dust from"
your rugs, but it goes deeper and gets all the fine
dirt which sifts through '
to the floor. The broom
simply, scatters the sur
face dirtrthe Ohio-
o u t mean of ' "the
vverful viuciicin n A A
revolvinsr brush.
aPeA.Profit,ShariMf
Coupons
i
.iSimQMfUri
The Use of Good Bread is
Mighty Cheap Insurance
PRST tKino; the doctor audl when he saw your aide
baby, "Digestion upset. Most wateh bia diet."
Didn't he? And yoo didn't think of the bread care
lettly baked or carelessly bought, h To most people
bread is fuat bread. To those who know, food bread
is a scientific creation, ;: ,;r r ' . '' .
.
is not a con sfctneration of various insredients. , It is
a scientific feat, from a recipe of our own, perfectly
baked m a sanitary plant and sealed at the oren
in dust-proof.' cerm-proof wrapper;. A gustatory de
light and a health insurance. "
LOG
U f - BAKING CO. ( fl
MEMORIAL
herewith.
placed e the Met ef
depeelted
st Wasaiagtoa, SK C
Poolaen, fne Pert Gambia. Arrived st S p. m.,
aekoener William Bowdas, from Fiji klajidi.
Seattte, Wsah.. Oct 21. (t N. 8.) At
f!d Arabia Mam. , from Rliurapore, Mexico
Maru. from Manila, r S.Uod. Cripple Creek
trial erube. t a.' ".-' Arrived 20th. Pra-ident.
from San XMego aUdniabt: Admiral raaa, from
Soutbewtern AiaJt,, 11 p. m.; WcaCcra Knighi.
from - Manila., S p. " m. ; Fulton, from Britkh
Coiambia, e n, m. fc Glyndon, from Honolulu, 10
Let -us show you wKat the
Obio-Xaiec will save yott-
hoars of work, wear on
your rugs, unnecessary
fatigue. Phono for dem
onstration. Broadway 1820.
s
CABIN
Sr?
9. w. Morning "ur. from Tseoma. 1:30 p,
bsilMl 20th- INilwve. far Ru , Pdr: a
Caracso. for Sont&Mstsm Alsiika. 11:4ft e. .
Oct 31. Ued. 14. ft, H. V HnQ, for
Eagland, a. a... , - .
" Vlelort. , Oct. St. rvwwd in, i Beryr-rtas,
tram S)nipor. Jor Comal. g-.SS e. te.s pwMd
set. Uctbtsa, far 8inainre earing algbt. -
TsneooTer. Oct- SI. Aertvad,' HmdM - Dol
Ur, from Mnila - Oct Stt, arriTed. EmpreM
of Ails, from Kangkong - . ' - '
Port Ttnraiend, Oct. 20. Pkmed eut. D. C.
icefield, foe Sin fedro, 1:40. n. i Cuy of
( Hestue. tor SettUieMtera Ahwka, 1:40 p. .
i Tsonina, -Oct. SO. Arrind. Qtwdro, from
f Bn tennis ach. noeur Bnrnee Mant. from
i RstUe. S p. e. 8lli. Bais California, for
'went easH, vie Has FnncUoo, $ p.- si
) Ererett. Oof 20. Arrived. Wt Its, 'from
; Sesttle. - . ,
Rn rnneaoo, uct il. . r
rlTrd. eltoonr O. fL Holmm. iUoeete, 9 -SO a,
m.; Hence X. Baxler. Ren Itco, 11 a. m.j
ttmsNr Ooanille KWr. fort Bnet. 1 1 :0 a.
m. Seilna. ttMRMr- Dninv Kattbew. Penlstid.
12:10 e. toe FWleoa, with esrtS Fnller.
ton n tow. irrt ma i.on. :is a. m. ; mi
er WhiHicr, Pert Bn Lmn, 10:20 a m.
ats rraeciMie, Oct 11,-11 K, S.) Ar
ttved -aotb Vsogusid. Lo Aageles, :0 a.
Here's a Fine Tonic
Laxative, Says Druggist
... Every other night for three weeks it's
your duty to brew a cup of this great
vegetable tea that is, if you want better
blood, clear complexion and sparkling
eyes. 1 ' ' , ,
CeleiyKing
' Get. a package today..' It costs but a
trifle, but as a health builder is worth
its weight in gold.
Normal, bowel action, perfect working
stomach and sweet breath follow its use,
: The children drink it and enjoy it, and
It's the gentlest acting laxative they-can
take, especially good when they are fret
ful, cross and feverish.
Tobacco Habit
Bays Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns
Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men
suffering from fatal diseases would be In
perfect .health today were it not for the
deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit
how before it's too late. It's a simple
process jto.- na yoursen or- tne toDacco
habit in any form. Just go to any up-to-date
drug store and get some Nicotol
i tablets ; take them as directed and lot
' the pernicious habit . quickly vanishes.
'Druggists refund the money if they fall
Be sure to read large and Interesting
announcement by Doctor Connor soon to
annear in this Da per. .It tells of the dan
ger of nicotine poisfnlng and how to
avoid it. In the meantime, try Nicotol
tablets ; you will be surprised at the re-
rBUlt. AdV, . .
TRANSPORTATION
w
EAMTHIP
JXaADM IRAL LINE.
5. S. "CITY OF TOPEKA"
Sena OtOO P. St. Oetseee SS, fee Oooa Bar,
g ureas anS San rrenetaee, eenneetlng with
ttesmera to Let Angelet and ass Oleee.
VtrHOlM Tw nwrfwstng eertb'-and'inaeNv
sa W wa w OlSOO, 'unaer Seek. . . . .,2B.oo
, Lower Seek -,,. ,.,., CS.S0
W Teird etaa V.-., : i i ...... . 1 S.00
; Retina trip 4SJ10
Ttcket Office 101 Third Street,'
awn tees. a-assa,
' Leosl freight Office I art 4381.'
PACIFIC STCAMSHIS OOMMMT '.
ORWAY
SWEDEN
AND DENMARK
We ess Help roe set the seat
stsiissie space en any
er er an, una. eve neae
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
In Our Office far the rellowlna klrteai
Ometi '
- Nenreften mar lean Line '
SeanSlnavlen S mark! an Use
' Swa A mar loan une
Vis Cnstandi '
OenarS Steemthls Ooiesssy
WhHe Star Line
It yea sre lateiaaud la cats sett thaie, et
briasuf sajreae Iraa Utere, call apes .
. -V ' . ''" , 'V
OORSBV SlwlTH, MSNAOgaj. ' - .
ORKOOM JOURNAL, TAAVBt. BUMIAS
rna Journal Bids, 'ortlane, prases
Tetepheee MeraheU 1STe. . v i
S. S. ROSE CITY J
"': -;' t departs ts;jrobir'"ri
Saturday. October 25
From Aiatwortb Hock
Fare Iselades Berth ssd Heals
City. Ticket Office. Id S Waeklsgtos
rkoae Mala Site "
Freight Ofllce, Alaawerth Dotfc '
Pkoae Bread wt
im FrsseUce a Fertlasd 8. 8. Llsea
JNAVIAN
ERICAN
DCMMARK '
aoawav wedm
redartck VIII Nov. 7
JnitaS Statea Me. It
PreeeHoe VIII Dae.47
The Ohllbers Ateeey
70S te A., Seattle,
Wsw er Leeel Aeent.
1 1 COWASStt UMtml TKKKSmAKTWl
r-' PROWOSBD OgPaRTURBS ' - ' s
. Snbleet : te ehanfs.
NEW. YORKHAVRE
FBAXCE ........ XOY.
reesel Bree., Psclfls Ceeat Ssenta. 10S Oherry
iai
SanFrancbccLosAngeles
and San Diego
rrgAMsa aaiLiao raioav. t-.M r. at,
at boumm. aagNT. hi third, rr,
rHONS main as.
AUSTRALIA
gV ZIAIAND BNB aoUTH SSAa T'?
ie Tangj erU Uraowa Mag en Peaaensa
servlee rum 'aw-J..saeisee.. Beefy ' aS Osis
UNION sa. oo. or NEW gg ALAND . v
- ' - Sao Osilferwle SU Sea
. . . mm
1
m.;, Tellnwrtoos, MrabfiM. ia:60 p. in. : Aa-
Inn W Ilia ..b M. ii, . - a . h . . . ... I. i. "
r!? 63 p. v.: (ileum, i-ort t.a
WM BsrlUn Portland, g p. .; ictigine trov
Wei ; T OMBite, , Pert , UamMe.Tie.5S - n, at.
Selhrt. SOta -H. ft. tstberln. MsnJIs. 12:10 ?
T- rnSrU PUnd. I3:t0 p.
trs&JL: ss -
j!?rHEu"'v a:ao w-tKat.Sw., .
i" P- ! Haten.. tirare Harbor, r
Just What You Need.
Dr. Carter's K.&B. Tea-
For a Few Cents You Can Screw this
Health-Building Tea Every Other
Night for Two Weeks.
The safest way to free the bowele from
poisonous accumulation, liven un a si .lar
gish liver, make the stomach digest prop
erly ana cause the breath to be always,
sweet Is to lake Dr. Carter's K. ic B.
Tea every other night.
Take it till your bowels are in perfect
condition, till vour eves snarlcle with
health and your skin grows clear and
neaitny,
It'e an old fashioned vegetable remedy
that you brew right in your own home,
and While you're getting purer blood and
better health, don't forget that there is
nothing; you can give the cross, fretful
child that will do it more good. Adv.
IF THIN AND
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Kothlng Like : PUIa Bltro-rkoipbats te
Pot on Firm, Healthy Flesh aad
to Increase Ntrengtfi, Vigor ,
ai Jierve Foroe..
When one stops to consider the host
of thin people who are searching con
tinually for some method by which they
may increase their flesh to normal pro
portions by the filling -out of ugly
hollows,' the rounding off of protruding
angles with the attendant bloom of
health and attractiveness, it ie no wonder
that many and varied suggestions along
this line appear from time to time In
public print, ' -
While excessive thinness might be
attributed to various and subtle causes
ln different individuals, It is a Well- '
known fact that the lack of phosphorous
in the human system In very largely
renponsible for this condition.
' It seems to be well established that
this deficiency in phosphorous may now
be met by the use of an organic phos
phate known throughout English-speaking
countries as Bltro-Phosphate.i The
asHtmilatlon of this phosphate . by the
nerve tissue - soon produces a welcome
change in our body and mind, Nerve
tension disappears, vigor .and strength
replaces weakness and lark of energy
and the whole body noon loses Its ugly
hollows and abrupt angles, becoming en
veiund in a clow of perfect health' and
beauty and the will and strength to be
up and doing.
t:AUT10N While Bltro-Phoeohate Is
unsurpassed for the relief of nervous-
news, general Genuity, etc., tnose taxing
it who do not desire to out on flesh
should use extra care in avoiding fat-
proaucuig looas. aov.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING A RUMPUS
Sloan's Liniment, kept handy, takes
the fight out of them,
SLOSHING around in the wet and
then the dreaded rheumatic
twinge! But not for long Vhen
Sloan's Liniment is kept handy. .
Pains, strains, sprains how soon
this old family friend penetrates with
out rubbing and helps drive 'em awiyi
And how cleanly, too no -muss, no
bother, no stained skin or : clogged
pores. Muscles limber up. lumbajro,
sciatica, fleuralrja are promptly re
lieved. Keep a bottle handy all the
time. Get one today if you've run
out of Sloan's Liniment.
AH druggjsts -3 Sc. 70c. H.40.
T1
' -.. . '-,1:1
J-'
! T:
O. U., 0 ;
If Constipated, fenious
or Headachy; take
"Cascarets"
Sick headache. tIUousness, coated
tongue, or sour, gassy stomach always
trace this to torpid liver;, delayed, fer
menting food in the bowels.- . , .. -
Poisonous matter clogged in the Intes
tines, Instead of being cast out of the
system is re-absorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches 'the delicate
brain tissue It causes congestion and that '
dull, throbbing, sickening headache.
Cascarets immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the soar,., undigested
food and foul gases, take the, excess bile
from the liver and carry out alt the con
stipated waste matter and poisons in the
bowels.- ry,:. ' . '
A Cascaret tonight will surely straight
en you out by morning. They, work while
you sleep. Ad v, . s
NO NEED OF
"BITTER PILLS'
J . 'i ' :' -.. '.
This firmly established by-word was
born of the remembrance of the old-time
"pills" that were given when e laxative -was
necessary. They were bitter in taste
and harsh in action , t ' t
It I different today. PURLETTg. the
modern laxative, taste, like candy, yet
contain all of the necessary elements for
correcting constipation, and they are
mild, yet thorough in action. Children
take them eagerly and grown-ups prefer
them because of the pleasant taste. ,
A 26c box of PURLETTf contains S
ublets. - Sold id all stores of The Owl
Drug Co. Adv.
4