Morning Oregonian., June 07, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

THE arORXING OREGOXIAX. TITURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917.
U-BOAT IS SUNK BY
liERIGAN STEAMER
HEAD OP THE UNITED STATES ARMY, WHO IS IN RUSSIA, AND
PRESENT DIRECTOR OF UNCLE SAM'S GREAT FIGHTING MACHINE.
LABOR JJOT WEALTH,
as grand high priest, the highest exec
utive position in the chapter in 18S0,
and was elected grand treasurer In
1891. and has been re-elected at each
convention since that time.
By .Popular Request
This Success Continued
u
I
$5,000,000 PUT IN BONDS
BUYING mOST BONDS
Ex-Senator Clark Subscribes Heav
ily to Liberty Loan.
HELENA. Mont., June . Word has
been received here that ex-United
States Senator Clark, of Butte, has
subscribed to $5,000,000 of liberty bonds
and will take another million. One
million of this amount will be credited
to Butte.
Mrs. Mary Morony, of Great Falls,
widow of John R. Morony, the banker,
has bought $100,000 . worth of bonds.
Mrs. Morony Is now nursing in a hos
pital in France.
Family Buys $1500 In Bonds.
PENDLETON, Or.. June 6. (Spe
cial.) Three individual subscriptions
today aggregated 5 per cent of the $30.
000 which has been apportioned as
Umatilla County's share of the Red
Cross war fund. Mrs. Llna II. Sturgis
gave $1000. Her two sons, James H.
Sturgis, rancher, and Dr. Cyrus C.
Sturgis, each pledged $250.
-Battle Lasts Hour and Half,
Sixty Shots Beinij Ex
v changed by Foes.
$5000 Is Subscribed in One
Lumber Yard Total for
Day Reaches $21,150. '
-VICTORIOUS SHIP UNHURT
MEETINGS AT NOON LIVELY
mnHbia
i
German Submarine Stands End TTp
in Water for Several Seconds
After Shell Hits and Tlien
Goes Out of Sight.
; rASIIINGTOX. Juno . A German
submarine Is believed to have been
..sunk by an armed American steamer
yesterday in-a running fight lasting
Jn hour and a halt, in which 35 shots
were fired by the submarine and 25
by the steamer. An official announce-
Client by the State Department today
says the steamer's final shot "appar
ently struck the submarine, which
raised clear out of the water and stood
tern-end up for a few seconds. She
vthen disappeared.
: The department's announcement fol
lows:
"The Department of State is advised
by telegraph of an engagement be-
tween an armed American steamer and
Ja submarine. The guns of the steamer
-were manned by an American naval
'.crew. The submarine was first seen at
-about 7000 yards. She had a six-Inch
'gun forward and another aft. She flew
io flag.
"Upon sight of the submarine, the
steamer hoisted the American flag and
waited for about 10 minutes. As the
"submarine approached the steamer
Jired. The submarine responded. The
kteamer kept a speed that would permit
'the submarine to come within range.
-Then followed a fight lasting for an
hour and a half. The submarine came
Tto within a distance of 2300 yards. By
tha-t time the submarine had fired 3'5
..shots and the steamer 25. The last
shot of the steamer apparently struck
"the submarine, which raised clear out
"of the water and stood sternup for
n few seconds. Then she disappeared.
'The captain of the steamer and the
commander of the guard believe that
-the submarine was sunk. The steamer
'cuffered no damage."
MT. ANGEL LISTS ALUMNI
Ao Change In Officers of College
Association This Year.
5 MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St. Ben
edict, Or., June 6. (Special.) The
lount Angel College Association re
rtaina its old officers for next year.
Portland is well represented In the
'officers' staff. Rev. Gregory Robl,
liastor of Sacred Heart parish, and
;ifranK. P. Leipzig, 695 Tacoma avenue,
are vice-presidents, and Conrad Krebs.
.sergeant-at-arms. Leipzig is also the
iilstorian of the Alumni Association.
Umbert De Martini, of Seattle, the
president, for many years was In Judge
-JJavls' court in Portland. Rev. Thomas
Ieler, professor at St. Benedict's abbey.
Is secretary-treasurer.
Mount Angel has a complete alumni
ilst, showing occupations and addresses,
'the work of Rev. Mr. Meier and John
fc'ohler, senior from Forest Grove,
alumni editor the past year.
HOOD HAS JITNEY TROUBLE
Complaint Is Made About Auto Bus
Running on Kails.
1 SALEM, Or., June 6. (Special.) In
formal complaint made to the Public
Service Commission that the rail auto
car on the Mount Hood Railroad Is
operating with one man, when It should
come under the provisions of the full-
crew law, has brought down an ava
lanche of letters on the Commission
from numerous leading business men
. of Hood River. ,
To force the railroad company to
place a full crew on the rail auto,
"It is declared, would make its opera
tion prohibitive and deprive the valley
of the best Parkdale service It ever has
had. They assert that the complaint is
based on declarations of competing Jit
ney drivers, who are anxious to see the
rail auto service discontinued.
"EUGENICS BOARD CALLED
-
Cases of Feeble-Minded Are to Be
Admitted Under New Act. '
- SALEM, Or.. June 6. (Special.)
Specific cases of Inmates at state in
stitutions who may be brought to the
attention of the new State Board of
p.Kugenlcs were mentioned at a meet
ing of the State Board of Control to
day, 'and Governor Withycombe asked
.Superintendent Steiner, of the State
Hospital, to hurry along the first meet
ing of that new board so that steps
may be taken for the exercise of its
functions.
Superintendent Smith, of the School
for Feeble Minded, called attention to
those inmates at that Institution he be
lieves could be properly turned loose
into the world under supervision, pro
viding their cases are passed upon by
the new board.
: BELGIUM SENDS MISSION
JBaron Moncheur, Former Minister,
Again Coming to United States.
"WASHINGTON, June . Belgium
will send an official mission to the
United States, headed by Baron Mon
cheur. ex-Minister here.
It will arrive within the next three
weeks.
LUMBER BOUGHT FOR SHIPS
(Continued From First Page.)
ing ahead with Its original plan of
training two divisions at American
Lake, for Army estimates call for 600
feet of lumber per man and the quan
tity named is ample to provide for
more than 50,000 men.
Timber Bought for South.
The Shipping Board, after awarding
contracts to Southern mills for lum
ber for 100 wooden ships to be built in
that section, has been advised that
Southern yards cannot tarn out the
large timbers required for keels and
keelsons.
The lumber committee today ar
ranged through the West Coast Lum
bermen's Association to have these
large timbers cut In Oregon and Wash
ington, the Southern yards to buy from
tho Coest and arrange for the transpor
tation of these big timbers to Southern
'shipyards.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
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. Photo Copyright by Underwood.
Left to Right Major-General Tks M. Blim. V. S. A, Assistant to the Chief
of fttaff, and Major-General Hugh L. Scott, Chief of Staff of the United
Stairs Army.
General Scott is now In Russia as member of the American Commis
sion to that country. Under ordinary circumstances he would direct the
energies of the Army of the United States. In his absence Major-General
Bliss is In charge of the great machine to which the whole -world looks for
preservation. It will be noted that there is a marked resemblance between
these two men, their faces, figures and characteristics being singularly alike
in many ways.
GOLD TIDE CHANGES
American Exports Greater
Than Imports in May. .
NEW SITUATION HEALTHY
Further Accumulations In This
Country Might Tend to Infla
tion Japan, Spain and
Mexico Are Recipients.
"WASHINGTON, June 6. America's
great gain of gold, which has grown
with almost every month for two and
one-half years, has ceased. Gold Im
portations have stopped altogether, and
the flow has begun the other way, with
indications that it will continue in com
paratively small volume for some time.
The turning of the tide comes at a
time when the country apparently
faces the greatest Industrial period of
its history; greater, officials believe,
than the last 12 months, which wit
nessed the establishment of a $6,000,
000,000 record for American exports.
Cessation of gold imports to settle
trade balances when trade balances are
heavier than ever before against for
eign buyers virtually is a novelty in
American finance. On the whole, it is
regarded as a healthy development, as
further accretions might tend toward
Inflation. All foreign purchases will be
paid for, of course, but in a different
form, the payment being made by
money furnished the buyers by the
United States and obtained by the flo
tation of bond Issues.
With the establishment of these cred
its. It is explained, the entente gov-
ernments.who have bought the bulk of
American exports, have found it un
necessary to continue sending gold to
settle trade balances. They will send
their. bonds Instead to secure the cred
its advanced them.
Neutral nations will continue to set
tle their balances largely with gold.
Neutrals having trade balances against
the United States, officials believe, will
call for settlement by the export of
gold from this country.
Evidences of this intention are man
ifest in recent gold shipments to Ja
pan, Spain and Mexico. Japan's trade
balance last year against the United
States was J73,000,000; for the first
nine months of the present fiscal year
it is $55,000,000. The United "States will
ship approximately $25,000,000 in gold
to Japan this month and probably $10,
000.000 to. $15,000,000 to Spain.
The Federal Reserve Board is work
ing to conserve in this country most
of the gold shipped here since the war
started. Pending amendments to the
reserve act are designed to strengthen
the board's ' power to retard gold ex
ports. Before the tide turned the United
States had accumulated $3,121,000,000 in
gold, about one-third of the world's to
tal. Treasury figures Just compiled
show that during May the country ex
ported $33,000,000 more gold than it
imported.
18 MONTHS ADDED TO TERM
(Continued From First Pa$e.)
amendment took the unfortunate city
officials affected by them completely
by surprise yesterday. None of them
apparently had considered what . it
would do to their terms of office.
It will be up to the City Council It
self to name the date of the general
state election with which the city elec
tion shall coincide. The council can
make it November, 1B18, or November.
1920, as it pleases, for the amendment
provides that;
"The Legislature, and cities and
towns shall enact such supplementary
legislation as may be necessary to
carry fhe provisions of this amendment
into effeet,"
The new act has other 'possibilities
- , .A - Mf
,
than those presented by the fact that
it probably will increase the terms of
elective city officials in Portland by
one and one-half years.
Should the next city election be held
in November, 1920, there would be a
lively scramble for two Commissioner
ships at the same time that the voters
were sagely, debating on their choice
for President.
In that event, also, the people of
Portland would elect a Mayor at the
same time that they Voted at the fol
lowing election for Governor.
The outlook for a wild scramble of
the boys for the many offices that will
be available every election day is a
glorious one. National, state, county
and city campaigns will be messed up
in one grand political jamboree.
The combination of city and state
elections does not mean that any
change will be made in the present
preferential voting system of the city
election.
That could only be made by amend
ment to the city charter. The fact
that the preferential system and the
old-fashioned straight voting system
will come up at the same election, how
ever, will, of course, make it necessary
to have a separate city ballot.
NEW MEX HOLD UXTIIi 1022
Attorney-General Believes Change Is
Made by Amendment.
SALEM, Or., June 6. (Special.) The
newly elected city officials of Portland,
chosen last Monday for a term of four
years, to end in 1921. will hold office
until their successors qualify after te
general state election In 1922, getting
practically a year and one-half extra
term under the provisions of the new
constitutional amendment combining
city and state elections.
At least that ia the off-hand opinion
given by Attorney-General Brown to
day when the situation was presented
to him.
"Before giving a formal opinion on
the mtter I have to look into it a
little further." said Mr. Brown, "but
I am satisfied that the newly elected
officials. If they are elected for four
years and their terms expire in 1921.
will hold over after the expiration "of
such term until their successors are
elected and qualified.
"As city elections and state elections
for officials raiutt be held simultaneous
ly hereafter, 'under the amendment
passed last Monday, there would be
no city election held in Portland in
1921, but . the first general election
after their elective terms expire would
be in November, 1922. I am of the
opinion that the newly elected offi
cials would hold office until that time,
and a sufficient time thereafter until
their successors should qualify."
The amendment Itself, relating to
holding city and state elections jointly,
includes among others, the following
provision: "Every officer who at the
time of the adoption of this amendment
is the duly qualified incumbent of an
elective office of an incorporated city
or towa shall hold his office until his
successor is elected and qualified."
It is pointed out, however, that the
provision Just quoted does not exactly
fit the case of the newly elected of
ficials in Portland, as they , were not
"duly qualified Incumbents," at the
time of the Portland election amend
ment. But another section of the constitu
tion provides that "all officers except
members of the Legislative Assembly
sha.ll held their offices until their suc
cessors 'are elected and qualified," and
under this provision Mr. Brown be
lieves that the newly-elected Portland
officials probably will hold over until
their successors are elected in -November
1922, and qualify for such offices
at such a time thereafter as may be
in the future provided.
It is probable that new charter pro
visions must be enacted in Portland
to make the charter of that city link
up with the new amendment as far as
elections are concerned.
Astoria Gives Big Oil Plant Permit.
ASTORIA, Or., June . (Special.)
By a vote of 8 to 1, the City Council
tonight passed the ordinance granting
permission! to the Standard Oil Com
pany to ereet its proposed storage and
distributing plant at the foot of Fourth
street. The construction of the pro
posed plant will entail an expendi
ture of approximately $175,000.
Government Paper to Be Accepted
by Store In Payment for.. Mer
chandise Rich Are Expected
to Buy Share by June 15.
Employes of Portland's big Industrial
planta are coming forth most loyally to
buy their share of liberty bonds.
But with the exception of a few Iso
lated Individuals, the big investors
have not yet been heard from.
Managers of the liberty bond com
paign'in Oregon expect the wealthy to
make their subscriptions before the
campaign closes on June 16.
The noonday meetings in the ship
yards, lumber mills and factories have
been even more successful than were
expected. Hundreds of men have lis
tened to the plans for the sale of liberty
bonds and scores have volunteered
their subscriptions.
Meetings Are Successful.
Two typically successful meetings
were held yesterday one at the Twohy
Brothers' car shop at East Sixtieth
street and the. Union Pacific tracks,
and the other at the Portland Lumber
plant in South Portland.
Noonday meetings today are sched
uled at the Columbia Shipbuilding
plant and at the Southern Pacific car
shops.
The noonday luncheon crowd at the
University Club also will hear liberty
bond speeches today.
C. A. Miller, manager of the Oregon
campaign, and H. R. Blauvelt, of the
Oregon Life Insurance Company, were
the principal speakers at the Portland
Lumber Mill yesterday. The men lis
tened with interest and then asked
many questions about the bonds.
Subscriptions Reaeh S5000.
Although the speakers did not solicit
subscriptions in person the voluntary
applications from the men aggregated
t000.
C. C. Close, of the Lumbermen's Trust
Company, spoke at the Twohy plant.
The men there also were much inter
ested and-many made arrangements to
subscribe.
David M. Dunne and A. J. Bale ad
dressed employes of the Paclfio Coast
Biscuit Company and at the conclusion
of their speech-making programme an
aggregate of $1850 was subscribed.
These plants, as well as scores of
others, already have arranged to
finance their employes who buy liberty
bonds by paying for the bonds out
right -and permitting the employes to
repay them in small monthly or weekly
Installments. ,
Banks to Lend to Purchasers.
The Portland banks also have ar
ranged to lend money to any individual
liberty bond purchaser at the unusually
low rate or 5 per cent.
.The banks will finance their own
employes, however, at 3'& per cent,
which is the same rate that the em
ployers generally are charging their
employes on deferred installments.
Inasmuch as the bonds pay 3V& per
cent, the interest on the bonds will go
to meet the interest on the loan.
Yesterday's subscriptions aggregated
$21,150, bringing the total for the city
and state up to $3,501,250. of which
$2,153,150 is credited to the city and
$1,348,100 to the state at large.
City's Share Is S8,000,0OO.
The total requirement for he city Is
$6,000,000 and for the up-state, $2,500,
000. A big mass meeting in the interests
of the bond campaign will be held at
the Hippodrome Theater at noon Satur
day. Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will be the
principal speaker.
A musical programme. Including con
cert selections by the Third Infantry
Band, will precede the speaking.
At the Hippodrome meeting yesterday
noon Bishop W. T. Sumner and T. A.
Rochester, of the Lumbermen's Trust
Company,- were the speakers. George
L. Baker. Mayor-elect, presided.
Booth Installed in Store.
An attractive accommodation booth
for the sale of liberty bonds has been
Installed in the main lobby of Llpman.
Wolfe & Co.'s store. Each subscriber
to these bonds at this store is permit
ted to report them through his own
bank. The firm . also has announced
that it will accept liberty bonds in pay
ment of merchandise.
In many other Oregon and Pacific
Coast cities merchants are devoting
space to the liberty loan bonds in their
advertisements.
The Portland liberty loan committee
urges advertisers of this city to see
that appropriate reference to the liber
ty loan bonds Is made in their display
advertisements in the daily papers. The
committee Is aware that publicity of
that kind materially assists the sale of
the bonds.
INDIAN'S WILIj TAKE LOAN BOND
Klamath Agency District Chairman
Makes Report.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. June 6.
(Special.) Prospects for a substantial
response from the Indians on the
Klamath reservation to the appeal for
subscriptions for liberty loan bonds are
declared by Edward B. Ashurst, Gov
ernment stockman, to be very good.
Mr. Ashurst is district chairman for
Klamath agency district.
Chairman Ernest M. Bubb, of the
Merrill district. Is sending applications
for several thousand dollars' worth of
bonds. Fraternal orders and societies
of the city have taken the matter up.
CAYTJSE INDIAN BUYS BOND
Pendleton School District Also Is Con
' sidering Investment.
PENDLETON, Or., June 6. (Special.)
Joe Craig, well-known Cayuse Indian
and interpreter on the Umatilla reser
vation near here, today invested in a
liberty bond.
The commercial association sub
scribed to $1000. The county and. city
are considering such disposal of avail
able funds and the Pendleton school
district may invest. Individual sub
scriptions are numerous, the largest
thus far being a $20,000 block.
Albany Masons May Invest In Bonds.
ALBANY, Or, June . (Special.)
That the Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons of Oregon, invest the $6000 now
In its treasury in liberty loan bonds
is the recommendation which will be
made to the chapter by David P.
Mason, of Albany, grand treasurer. In
his annual report. The report will be
made to the grand chapter when it
meets In annual convention in Portland
next Monday, Mr, Mason has been
grand treasurer of the grand chapter
for S6 years continuously. He served
BRITISH MAY COMMAND
OFFICERS . MAY BE IMPORTED TO
OPERATS GERMAN SHIPS. -
Government Expect tr Hnc Great
Difficulty la Klndtsg Personnel
.for New Vessels.
WASHINGTON, June . Many of the
German vessels seised in American
ports at the beginning of the War may
be manned by British merchant marine
officers if enough American officers
cannot be found for them. The Ship
ping Board recommended to President
Wilson today an extension of the Pana
ma Canal proclamation of 1914, which
would permit this.
The Government expects to have
great difficulty in finding both offi
cers and men for the German ships and
for the great fleet of vessels the Ship
ping Board Is preparing to build.
Congress will be asked soon to em
power the President to suspend certain
provisions of the navigation laws to
permit an interchange of American and
Canadian shipping on the Great Lakes
and to allow British vessels to ply be
tween American porta and Porto Rico.
A shortage of coastwise shipping on
the Atlantic Pacific and Gulf coasts.
It is believed, may be met under the
law creating the Shipping Board. The
law permits the board to operate in
coastwise trade any vessels it may
charter. Foreign vessels, therefore, may
be chartered and operated by the board
for coast ships. At present they are
barred from engaging in coastwise
trade.
PEKIfl GETS ULTIMATUM
PARLIAMENT OR PRESIDENT MUST
GO, SAYS REBEL.
Restoration of Maochu Dynasty Is
New Threat Declaration of War
oa Germ an 7- to Follow.
SHANGHAI, China, June. 6. Nieh
Shih Chun, military governor of
Anhwel, in an interview in the China
Press at Pengpu on Tuesday declared
that President Li Yuan Hung must dis
miss Parliament forthwith or he would
have to go. If the President yields,
declared Nieh Shih Chun, he wlU be
allowed to retain his office; otherwise
Hsu Shih Chang, former Secretary of
State, will be made President.
Nieh Shih Chun disclaimed any in
tention of restoring the monarchy, but
gave warning that if General Chang
Hsun, the ex-mllitary governor of
Anhwel. goes to Pekin he will not make
peace, but will go for the purpose of
overthrowing the President and restor
ing the Manchu Dynasty.
Nieh Shih Chun says that after the
new Parliament is elected war will be
declared on Germany.
NATIVE CHINESE ENLISTS
San Francisco Youth Wants to Show
Appreciation for Liberty.
CHICAGO. June Thomas Moy, 25
years old, a Chinese, enlisted in the
Army today, lie told the recruiting of
ficers that he was born in San Fran
cisco and that his parents were dead.
He enlisted as a mess attendant.
"I want to show the people of the
United State that I appreciate their
progressiveness and liberty," Moy said
after he had passed the physical ex-
mlnatlon. I am an American as
much as anyone.'
OLD REGISTRAR ASKS PAY
Inmate of Soldiers' Home at Orting
Sends In Bill for Services.
TACOMA. Wash., June 6. (Special.)
C M. Points, an Inmate of the Old
Soldiers' Home at Orting, was the
only registrar in Pierce County to ask
for pay for his services under the
selective draft act.
Points filed a bill for $4 for serv
ices and $2.10 for mileage. His claims
will be sent to the ar Department.
Points has been in the Home for years
as a Government charge.
MANY U-BOATS ARE SEEN
fContlnued From First Par )
wonderful green country-side and along
the cliffs, which remind the seamen
pf the palisades along the Hudson an
chorages, one may any afternoon find
groups of BritiSh and American sailors
drinking their tea and swapping yarns
in true seamanly fashion.
The American Quickly acclimates
himself to the afternoon tea habtt and
finds It an amiable and satisfactory
substitute for other things, with plenty
of opportunity for confidental chats
with his new allies on a thousand, and
one subjects which his active mind has
been turning over since his , arrival
here.
There are other places where one
may almost always find groups of blue
uniformed Americans. One Is the local
cemetery in a green wood atop the
cliffs, where are burled many victims
of the. German submarines, whose
graves are kept green by the visitors.
Chehalis Banker Helps Red Cross.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 6. (Spe
cial.) This morning a telegram was
received by N. B. Coffman, a banker
SA.bsolute!yr Removes
S3 ELL-ASMS
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c ai all dni2ists.1
PRESTIGE GAINED BY
111 vtliiiiiUllllIll
nil m ' ' '', i jniimiiMy.i u ii m m
Hart's "Wolf Lowry" is laid in those Western domains,
fenced by the far horizon and rising and setting sun. The
story concerns "Wolf" Lowry. past master with the shoot
ing irons (incidentally cattle king) and little Mary Davis
(squatter) whose capital consisted of brown eyes, black curls
and a boundless courage. It will rank, we believe, with
Hart's greatest Westerns. Because of previous bookings,
this picture can be shown only four days.
"HER TORPEDOED LOVE," Two Reels of Keystone
Glee and Comedy, With Louise Fazenda.
Admission 15c
of this city, from Charles E. Peabody
informing him of his appointment by
President Wilson as a member of the
Washington state committee of the
Red Cross war fund campaign. Mr.
Coffman also has been named by Presi
dent Wilson to serve with Mr. Peabody
on the war council for the state.
JOHN S. STAUFFER DIES
Oregon City Pythian Succumbs After
Long Illness.
OREGOM CITT. Or.. June 6. (Spe
cial.) John S. Stauffer. of Clackamas
Heights, died at the family home to
day, after an illness of several weeks.
The body will be taken to Bryan.
John Stauffer was born in Ohio,
August 3, 1849. He came to Clackamas
County with his wife several years ago.
He was a member of Florence Lodge,
FfsfTK
Baker Has Been
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em
It's a friendly drink just nat
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And its flavor well, try it as
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For sale throughout the
Northwest
A
The Portland
i
a
QUALITY SUSTAINED
Come
Early
Children 5c
Knights or Pj-thlas. No. 502, oT
Blakesly. He is survived by his wife
and several children.
EPILEPTIC
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REMEDY. It Is a rational and re
markably succeitftful treatment for Fits.
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iet it or order It at any Drur Store
$1.00 and Si.OO. rn f-m-
Send for our valuable lKkb
book oa Epilepsy. It Is I Itbk
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Brewing Co.
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