TTTT. MQHSTSn O'R'EGOXTATT, TUESDAY, APRrL 11, 1916. 3 WS SEND NINE MORE SHIPS DOWN None of Vessels Armed and No Warning Given, Any, Say Reports to London. TWO NEUTRALS TORPEDOED Seven of Victims Are Vnder Brit ish Flap Three Members of One Crew Missing One Vessel iProm Northwest. TjOXDOX. April 10. Nine more steam ers have been destroyed by German submarines, according to announce ments from various sourcjs today. even of the vessels were under the British fiaer, one was Norwegian ami the other Spanish. None received any warning before being attacked, according to reports reaching London. The list follows: Zafra. Margam Abbey, Silkswortn Hall, Glen Almond, Yonne, Eastern City, Libra, all British; Sjolyst, Nor wegian; Santanderino. Spanish. Three men are missing from the Eilksworth Hall. Ail of the vessels are reported to have been unarmed. The Santanderino, a vessel of 2954 tons, was lasb reported to have sailed from Pensacola January 20, Galveston February 7, and Newport News Febru ary 16. for Liverpool, where she ar rived March 4. and was d-ue to return from that port to Galveston. The Margam Abbey was a steamer of 4471 tons and was last reported as hav ing sailed from Tacoma and Seattle for Bordeaux, where she arrived March 27. The latest report published regard ing the movements of the Kastern City record the sailing of the vessel from New York February 29 for St. Nazaire. The steamship was 393 feet long, 52 feet beam and 24 feet deep. She was built in 1913 and owned by the SU Just Steamship Company. The Silksworth Hall was last re ported on her departure from Gibraltar on March 6 while on a voyage from Bombay for Hull. She was 360 feet long, 4777 tons gross, was built in Sunderland in 1902 and owned in Lon don. The Tonne, of 4039 tons gross and 377 feet long, was built in 1897 at Glas gow, her home port. The last report of her movements was of her departure March 9 from Glasgow for Hampton Roads. Iatest available shipping records an nounce the Zafra as having touched at Newport News March 11 from Puerto Padre, Cuba, for Queenstown. She was of 3578 gross tons, 346 feet long and 50 feet beam and wa owned by the English & American Shipping Company, of London. TYPOGRAPHICAL MEET ON AH IJhases of Work to Be Discussed at Annual Northwest Conference. WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 10. (Special.) The annual Northwest Typo graphical Conference embracing all crafts connected with the printing trade was opened here today with 50 delegates in attendance in the Labor Temple. The various branches met separately today for organization. In cluded in the conference are the typo graphical delegates proper, the press men, binders. stereotypers and the mailers. Delegates in. attendance rep resent locals in Canadian provinces, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Washing ton. At tomorrow's joint meeting matters pertaining to the employment of union men in country shpps will be discussed; apprentice rules in union shops will be considered and uniform wage scales and hours will receive attention, as will the working rules in union shops. The question of making membership cards interchangeable so that a mem ber who is competent may transfer from one craft to another, also is slated to come before the conference tomorrow. STARS TO REAPPEAR HERE Former Portland High School Ac tors in .University Play Cast. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, April 10. (Special. 5 When the "Taming- of the Shrew" is produced in the Heilig Theater Saturday night, April 15, by the dramatic interpretation class of the university, Portland people again will have the opportunity of seeing some of Portland's star high school -actors of former years in action behind "the footlights. The two high comedy parts of the play are filled by Alix Bowen and Mandel Weiss. Mr. Weiss graduated from Lincoln High School. Four years ago he played endman opposite Edgar B. Piper. Jr.. in the Lincoln High School minstrel show that resulted in a. tour of the Willam ette Valley. Bowen is a junior in the university and is a graduate of Portland Academy. Both he and Weiss intend to follow the theatrical profession. BAPTISTS WILL CONVENE Central Oregon Churchmen Meet at Albany, April 12. ALBANY. Or., April 10. (Special.) The Central Baptist Association, which is composed of the 15 Baptist churches in the section of the state centering at Albany, will meet at this city in annual convention next week. The meeting will begin on Wednesday, April 12, and continue until Friday, April 14. Among the leading speakers at the tonvention will be Rev. O. C. Wright, of Portland, state secretary of Baptist assocl taion work; Mrs. A. W. Delong, of the White Temple. Portland; Leon ard V. Riley, president of McMinnville College; Dr. Wallace Howe Lee, presi .lent of Albany College; Rev. W. H. Eaton, of Roseburg, and Rev. H. W.. jUavis. of Eugene. HOME FOR BRIDE BURNS Vnda tinted Baker Conple Walk to Altar Despite Setback. BAKER, Or., April 10. (Special.) Five bells jangled with the wedding bells for Perry Reed today, but even that did not disturb the harmony of happiness, and he and Miss Maude Hartly were wedded Just the same this afternoon. Reed labored long to pre pare a. home for his bride and com pleted it Saturday. A kerosene lamp this morning upset and the home was destroyed. The blaze was outside the city fire limits " and the married firemen did their best to save the. place, but could DEBUTANTES SERVE TEA IN FETCHING COSTUME AT NEW YORK RED CROSS BENEFIT. j ft Jin Atortft1 J, rtfiiliiiifo.w.,' ' - fc" :: ' lr- J' - , - , -Vtt MURDER TRIAL IS ON Grandnephew of Zachary Tay lor Is Accused. chased at a cost of $3900. The dwelling will be utilized as a parsonage. The new church edifice will cost about $15,000 and will be modern In every particular. Work on the church will begin as soon as the plans and specifi cations can be prepared. Photo by Bain News Service. JOYCE SHAW KEXXEDY. At the Flower Show in New York last week the prettiest of the season's debutantes acted as waitresses in a tea garden run in the interest of the Red Cross. All of them wore this fetching costume, in which Miss Joyce Shaw Kennedy was photographed on the opening day of the show. do little more than keep the flames from spreading to nearby buildings. There was no insurance. Dayton Woodmen Initiate 15. DAYTON. Or., April 10. (Special.) A two months' membership campaign of Dayton Camp N o . 95, Woodmen of the World, was terminated this week, when a class of 15 new members was initiated. Deputy Head Consul Martin( of Portland, and District Organizer John Hoyt. of Walla Walla, were hon ored e-uest.o. Captain Brown and his degree team, of Walla Walla, gave a demonstration. A banquet was served by the women of the circle. Centralia Cemetery Is Incorporated. CENTRALIA, Wash., April 10. (Spe cial.) Articles of incorporation were forwarded to the Secretary of Steate to day by the Mount View Cemetery As sociation of Centralia. The concern is capitalized at $10,000. The incorpora tors are W. R. Patton, J. II. Dumon and E H. S. Mulder. VICTIM'S WIFE HELD, TOO Prosecution Contends Pair, Infat uated With Each Other, Plotted Death of Wealthy Planter So They Might Wed. PINE BLUFF. Ark., April 10. T. S. Bradberry, grandnephew of General Zachary Taylor, went on trial today charged with killing P. G. Jenkins, at Sherrill, December 26, 1915. Mrs. Johnnie Jenkins, widow of the planter and heiress to his $100,000 estate, will answer to an indictment charging her with being an accessory to the murder, at the conclusion of Bradberry's trial. The state contends Bradberry's in fatuation for Mrs. Jenkins prompted the murder. P. G. Jenkins 'was shot dead as he stood in a lighted doorway opening on the back porch of his hoirTe on the night of December 26, 1915. Next day Bradberry, who was Jenkins' planta tion foreman, was arrested, charged with the actual murder. Two weeks later the Jefferson County grand Jury accused Mrs. Jenkins of being an ac cessory. Soon after Bradberry and Mrs. Jen kins were indicted, T. G. Parham, Pros ecuting Attorney, issued a statement, which said: "We have discovered evidence that Bradberry and Mrs. Jenkins were in fatuated with each other and that they plotted to get Jenkins out of the way that they might be free to marry. At the trials we will attempt to prove that Mrs. Jenkins sent her husband out on the porch to get her a drink of water, knowing that Bradberry was lurking outside in the darkness waiting to shoot him down." Roseburg Church. Purchases Site. ROSEBURG, Or.. April 10 (Special.) At a meeting of the trustees of the Methodist Church South here last week the property of A. N. Orcutt was pur- YOUTH KNOWS HOLDUP SITE Police Believe Confessed Prisoner in Utah Train Robbery Case. OGDEN, Utah, April 10. Walter Da ley, the yoking man who confessed to having been implicated with two others in' the holdup of Oregon Short LineH train No. 1 at Roy. Utah, March 25, arrived here early this morning in charge of Postoffice Inspector M. M. Warren and Special Agent Joseph Jones, of the Short Line Company. Da ley was later taken to Roy, where, in company with Sheriff T. A. Devine and Deputy J. L. Hobson, of Ogden. and the Laramie officials, a careful inspection of the ground was made. Deputy Hobson telephoned Ogden late this afternoon that Daley appeared to e very familiar with the locality, and some of the officers believe they have the right man. If this is proved, the Laramie officials will claim the combined reward of $2000. PIONEERTO TEACH AIRMEN Captain Lnhm AVill Be Stationed at North Island. SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 10. Captain Frank Lahm, pioneer Army aviator and winner of the James Gordon Bennett aeronautical trophy for balloons in the International Exposition in Paris in 1806, reported today to Colonel Will iam Glassford, commandant of the Sig nal Corps aviation school here. During the last year he has been stationed with the Sixth Cavalry on the Mexican border. It is understood Captain Lahm will be retained at the North Island school as instructor, taking the place of Lieu tenant Thomas Dew Milling, who has been appointed aeronautical adviser to Lieutenant-Colonel George S. Squeir. Colonel Squeir is en route from London to San Diego to become administrative head of the Army aviation service. He is expected here about May 10. Typhus Breaks Out in New Mexico. HURLEY, N. M.. April 10. Typhus has broken out here, the third case in this county within three weeks. The other two cases were at Santa Rita, near Hurley. TBUE EJE2GQSIH3 0AHtfEIE REMEMBER Twkish tobacco is thej world's most famous tobacco g a?. W for cigarettes. I v:-' r ' of J Merit Only" Mm alHif A Extraordinary Sale of Silk Dresses at $10.95 f z Sent to Us by Express hy Our Dress Buyer 5 9 (Now in New York City) The Finest $20.00 to $30.00 Models f )ne of the most important sales of the kind we have ever held. The assortment of models includes the very latest and best styles the price being the very lowest we have ever known for new dresses of this superior character. Made from the most exquisite quality of Taffeta Silk and Crepe de Chine, in the new est shades of blue, gray, reseda, rose, coral, , taupe, navy, tan, white and black. These dresses show all the latest fashion touches, the new bouf fant skirts, with side or back puffing vestees and collars of con trasting material, tiny pleatings, fancy buttons and pipings. 67 Garments in All, and in Many Cases On A; One Model of a Kind Four styles as illustrated. See window display. No phone orders filled, none sent oa approval, no exchanges. Third Floor imperial (Exljilritton of &opal JDoulton Ojma consisting of the major part of the china from this famous factory "which Tvas exhibited at the San Francisco Exposi tion, as well as hundreds of new designs, prepared for Fall delivery. In this display we are exhibiting the King George and Queen Mary service, and a rich service made specially for an East Indian Princess, which are worth $3500.00 per dozen plates. , Orders will be taken for service plates from $12.75 up to $4000 per dozen. sixth F-ioor. SHASTA ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA Is the comfortable and quick way to go. Through cars to San Francisco and Los Angeles. 4- Daily trains on Shasta Route. Shasta Limited San Francisco Express Exposition Special California Express Direct connection made at San Fran cisco to all points in the East, or South. Liberal stopovers allowed. 10 days extra allowed at El Paso and 'New Orleans on Eastern tickets. Information at City Ticket Office. Corner Sixth and Oak Streets. Union Depot, or East Morrison Street Station, Phones Broadway 2Tii, A 6"n4 John M. Scott. General Taasenger Agent. AND SAFETY Southern Pacific Lines mm i,piPimww'wiifvi!.ffoinuww w ii.hhi.ii ' w imuw w iiiT vwwwW' v ww.".w.iw ru9 p- -iTT-irr' ' i" inr1 -L-1 if rt-irfrf 'm J rvt . yv-" The Treatment of Influenza or La Grippe It is quite refreshing these days to read of s clearly defined treatment for Influenza or La. Grippe, In an article in the "Lancet Cilnlc," Dr. James Bell, of New York City, says he la convinced that too much medica tion Is both unnecessary and injurious. When called to a oase of la srtppe, the patient 1b usually seen when the fever Is present, as the chill which occasionally ushers in the disease, has practically passed away. Dr. Bell then orders that the bowels be opened freely with salts, "Actolds" or citrate of magnesia. For the hlsh fever, severe headache, pain and general soreness, one anti-kamnla tablet every three hours is Quickly followed by complete relief. AskforA-K Tablets. They are also unex celled for headache, neuralgia and all pains. The Everlasting Fig Leaf! Once Eve had tasted the charm of clothes the Garden of Eden held no further attractions for her. Every woman likes to be dressed becomingly. She likes her friends' faces to mirror their admiration. And she likes to see the new styles and to read about them. Perhapo that is the reason women find the advertising columns of The Oregonian bo interesting at this sea Bon of th year. I RHEUMATISM I ft Remedied at Home A 1 608S' (SixtY-Eiehty-Eicrht) acts like the waters of Hot Springs and other famous Rheumatism and Chronic Skin Eruption resorts and sanatoriums. Xtcliminates the causes. No Coatlr Sanatorium Trips Needed Don't do yourself the injustice of suffering from Rheumatism and run the risk of the deformities Rheuma tism often causes. Go to your drug gist and get Sixty-Eighty-Eiaht GUARANTEED ft mwf rlie vour Khcnrastism It tnnst prove beneficial in cases of Chronic Skin Lruptions, Biliousness or Indigestion, or your monev will be re funded at once by your .u , . . own drwjrist. 6088, Medical Adncs taKen according to cirec- oa Meuawoi tions, is absolutely harm less. Contains no nabit forming drugs. Write for valuable book. "Medical Advice on Rheu matism," whether you use 6088 or not. It enables you to detect, treat and relieve Inflammatory. Chronic Articular and Muscular Rheumatism. MATT. J- JOHNSON CO. DpL. X St. Paul, Mina. FREE 0U