Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 11, 1917, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., October 11, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text4 14 THE 3IORSIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917. SHIP STRIKERS TO REVIEW SITUATION MEMBERS OF FEDERAL LABOR ADJUSTMENT BOARD. DUE IN PORTLAND SOON TO INVESTIGATE .SHIPBUILDING STRIKE SITUATION. Union Men to Discuss Issues at Auditorium Meet L ing Tonight. Light Four r T4 r 1 lilt , ' r EMPLOYERS ARE INVITED Shipbuilders Say Working; Forces Arc Being: Augmented Daily. Federal Labor Adjustment V Board Expected Soon. A mass meeting of all unions affil iated with the shipbuilding industry organizations will bp held at the Pub lic Auditorium tonight at 7 o'clock, according to official announcement made yesterday afternoon by C. J. Vanderpool, of the Metal Trades Coun cil's press committee. To this meeting, Mr. Vanderpool said, the committee of the employers, which recently met with a committee repre senting the strikers, is invited, as the union leaders wish the employers to tell the strikers their view of the situa tion. It was said by the members of the employers' committee, however, that they will not attend the meeting:, as they do not regard it within their prov ince to go before a muss meeting of union men and tell them what to do. That, they point out. is the duty of the leaders of the unions and the rank and file must decide .what action, if any, they wish to take when the case is laid before them. When the two conference commit tees were in session with G. Y. Harry.' Federal mediator, last week the ques tion of a mass meeting was brought up and the employers' committee recom mended that one be held, at which the union leaders should lay the facts be fore the men, afterwards permitting a secret ballot, "so that every man may record his honest convictions." This proposal was countered by the strik ers' committee, the members of which said they would call such meeting if the employers would agree to be pres ent. To this the employers agreed providing the members of the union committee would tell the strikers at the meeting what they had said in con ference that the strike was unjusti fied; that they counseled against it. and that the men could gain nothing thereby. The men replied that "it would make them look like a bunch of pik ers" and refused to do it. In announcing the mass meeting for tonight Mr. Vanderpool said that re ports of the entire strike situation, de veloping since the session at which the walkout was ordered, will be submitted. This includes reports of the executive committee sent to the authorities at "Washington, I. C, a review of the con ferences between the employers and employes' representatives and all de tails growing out of the strike order, which has tied up the shipbuilding in dusty in Portland and vicinity for more than three weeks. "It is necessary," said Mr. Vander pool, "that we have a thoroughly rep resentative meeting tonight and 1 wish to urge upon all of the men affiliated with the unions on strike to be there at 7 o'clock. "There will be a great mass of de tail to pesent, much of which is of the utmost importance to their interests. The Auditorium will accommodate all who wish to attend, and I hope every man on strike will try and get there, even if he cannot remain through the whole session." According to statements of various employers yesterday, a considerable number of their former employes, com bined with new men. took up work at the plants here. The "open-shop" policy has been adopted by all of the ship building plants. The Federal Labor Adjustment Board is expected to reach the city very soon to investigate the situation. ASTORIA STRIKE O SETTLED Men Attend Trial of Shipyard Superintendent. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) The question of whether the Astoria shipyard strike will be settled soon was not decided today, as no meeting of the ship carpenters was held. A majority of the union men were attending? the Just Court trial of James Allen, superintendent of the McEachern Shipyard, on a charge of making false representations . in inducing men to come to Astoria and work in the ship yard.. The. only change in the strike situation today was that about eight more carpenters resumed work at the McEachern yard The Allen trial was not completed. Railroad Company Subscribes. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10. The Pennsylvania. Railroad Company has subscribed for J5.O00.O00 of the second liberty loan. This subscription is in addition to the subscriptions of the employes of th company. AT ONCE ! STOPS 'Tape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine. To pome foods you eat hit rack taste good, but work badly; ferment Into acids and cause a sick, sour, gassy Momach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic. Jot this down: Tape's Dlapepsln helps neutralize the excessive acid in the stomach so your food won't sour and unset you. There never was anything o safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is upset, you usually get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most Is that it helps to regulate your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. 'Tape's IMapepsin" is positive in neu tralizing the acidity, so the misery won't come back very quickly. You feel different as soon as Tape's priapepsin" comes In contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing', no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you every made, by' getting a large fifty-cent case of Pane's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize In five minutes how needless it is to suffer from Indigestion,' dyspepsia or any stomach disorder due to acid fermen STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION tation. A.1Y. r i fie- x&kari j " ' f L Draft Army Moved to Ameri can Lake Without Mishap. SLEEPERS ARE PROVIDED Regular Passenger and Freight Schedules Maintained While 1 S, . -10 0 Xnv Soldiers Are Trans ported to Camp Lewis. Completion of the movement of the third draft contingent at Camp Lewis, American Lake, safely and on sched ule, is a matter of congratulation to the AVestern department, special com mittee on National defense of the American Raiiway Association. The task of transporting a large number of men long distances on railways with out the interruption of regular train service, and without delays or acci dents to the large number of troop trains speaks well for the care with which the railways conducted the movement. L. C. Oilman, president of the Spo kane. Portland & Seattle Railway, a member of the committee on National defense, discussed the movement of drafted men yesterday as follows: "The last of the third draft con tingent arrived safely at American Lake last night. The movement just completed represented IS, 400 men. or 40 per cent of the 46.000 to be transported. Sleeping; Cars Provided. "By train schedule adjustment!! all the troop specials arrived practically on time. Sleeping cars were provided for everyone for at least part of the trip, so there were no discomforts for lack of berths. The draft boys were uniformly well behaved, and there was no damage to equipment. "There have been no train accidents on any of the movements. There, was no interruption of regular passenger and freight service. "By means of prearranged schedules and other arrangements, the American Railway Association representative at Camp Lewis, L. F Newton, was able to act as an intermediary between the civilian organization attending to the drafting and movement of the liberty boys and the military authorities who received them. The movement was strictly civilian, the Army assuming control only when the men arrived. The plan worked so well that the boys were checked in and registered as carefully as at any hotel and as signed to quarters and detachments, all within an hour of detraining. Major Sullivan .et Credit. "Major Kalph Sullivan, who. prior to receiving his commission, was em ployed by the Southern Pacific in charge of its military bureau, is credited with having worked out all the details of train schedules. "The 46.000 men of the western de partment moved as follows: l-'ive'per cent, 2300 men, on regular trains, be ginning September 5. Forty per cent, l.400 men, on special trains, beginning September 10. Another 40 per cent, 18.400 men, on special trains begin ning October Fifteen per cent, 6900 men, are yet to move. "The 40 per cent movements required the use of 697 sleepers and 106 trains. The new railroad terminal at Camp Lewis has been given . its first real test with the arrival of these trains. There were no delays and no- con fusion has occurred, so well were the needs forecasted." E NOT T MRS. ..iXUREWS ASKS PROPERTV D1YISIOX AXD Sl FrORT. Wife Denies Husband's Charge That He Has Bern Persecuted or That Son's Home Has Been Divided. Mrs. " Margaret E. Andrews. who caused the arrest of her husband. K. G. Andrews, at Council, Idaho. last week, yesterday denied the charges made by her husband that she and his former partner, .Frank Gibbie, had persecuted him. "1 am not trying to persecute Mr. Andrews," Mrs. Andrews said yester dny. "We have been married for 2S years and I feel that I am due his sup port, which he has denied me. I have had nothing to do with his losing nu merous positions of which he speaks, but it has been due to his own tactics. "1 have not sued for a divorce as slated by Mr. Andrews, but I am ask ing for separate maintainance. He also says that 1 have caused his life to be miserable and that I have broken up our home.- This is also untrue and i due to his action. The charge made by him that I have caused, a wparation between our ton and his wile ia a IN PHASED ;:... : fit- VV t - i 1? i i S i a, falsehood. They are living happily to gether in Rochester. N. V." Mr. Andrews returned to Portland of his own volition when he learned that Mrs. Andrews had preferred a criminal charge against him. Me is now at lib erty on his own recognizance pending action of the grand jury. Instead of asking for a divorce from Mr. Andrews, Mrs. Andrews, in a suit filed the first of the week in the County Clerk's office, asks for a divi sion of their personal property, the recovery of some personal effects and a monthly allowance for her support. She seeks to be decreed the owner of one-half of the bunds alleged to be owned by Andrews of the estimated value of $10,000 and asks for the re covery of Oriental rugs valued at $1000 and other personal property of the value of $300, said to be wrongfully withheld from her, or their equivalent in money, and for 550 a month for maintenance. GOVJNTORNINTOSHREDS MRS. LILLIAX HANCOCK IIEDLI'.XD TF.LLS OW ACTS OF C'Rl'KLTY. DIvorre Decree Granted, Together 'With tjUlOO a Month Alimony and $50 a Month for Support of Son. In support of her allegations of cruelty, Mrs. Lillian Hancock lledlund yesterday testified in Presiding Judge Kavanaugh's court that on one occa sion Dr. Klof T. Hedlund became an gered after she bad dressed for an evening party, refused to go with her, and, in a rage, tore her gown into shreds. Mrs. Hedlund was granted a divorce and custody of a 7-year-old son. Property rights were settled out of court. Mrs. Hedlund was awarded $100 a month alimony and a monthly allow ance of $30 for the support of the son. Mrs. Hedlund told the court that her husband for a number of years had manifested an ungovernable temper, and had treated her with varying de grees of cruelty. She said he denounced parties as a foolish waste of time, and objected to attending them because, he said, only "silly people" idled their time away in that manner. Dr. Hedlund is a practicing dentist in this city. n 1914 he was his party's nominee for Repre sentative in Congress from this dis trict. He is also president of the Jack son Club. Six other divorces were granted by Judge Kavanaugh yesterday as fol lows: Ida M. Robinson vs. John Robin son: Lillian R. Bailey vs. Albert R. Bailey: Bessie Day vs. William Day; Oeorge C. Burnison vs. Bessie Bell Lave! Burnison: Anna Baker vs. Curren C. Baker, and Jero Kocyancic vs. Joseph Kocyancic. i'mma J. Watkins has filed suit for divorce from William K. Watkins, al leging desertion. Cruelty was charged in a divorce complaint filed by Jack K. Churchill against Oneta R. Churchill, whom he married at Vancouver. SPEAKERS ARE IN ACTION FOl'Il-JIIXtTE" MUX I HGB lit Y 1XU OP I.IBKItTY RUXUS. Motion Picture Theater Audiences Again Reminded of Necessity for ilarklnc Soldiers. A battery of Four-Minute men last night again urged moving picture the ater audiences to subscribe to the lib erty loan. A t the Peoples Theater, K.stes Snedecor and Frederick Whit field explained the partial payment plan. "If every citizen should lend J51 buy a $ro bond there would be J3. Mitt.ooo.000 raised for the- use of the Government right away," Mr. Snedecor said. "The more money, equipment and supplies e have for the soldiers the less will be the loss of life and the sooner will the war be over." George 1-.. Kauch. speaking at the Co lumbia and Strand Theaters, said: "Shall your friend and mine go for ward in that day as the English, went forward in the early days of the war, single-handed, against those barbed wire entanglements, cement trenches and machine guns streaming forth death? Or shall he be preceded by the barrage fire that you read of lately which blasts out the machine gun and its crew, levels the barbed-wire and the cement and tfives our American soldiers a chance, man to man, with the Hun. which is all we ask?" Similar arguments were put before the crowds at the following theaters by the following speakers: V, F. Woodward. I-iberty: K. B. McXai'gh ton. Sunset; M. K. Crumpacker. Star; II. H. AVard. Majestic: Charles Howard, Circle, and V. 1 Carlton. Globe. Course In Kusian to Be Offered. Beginning tonight a course in ele mentary and con versat ionn 1 Russian will be offered at Lincoln Hiuh Even ing School. This course will be tauaht by Ieonid P. Fink, who is a native born Kussian. and who has had extensive teaching experience. This course is open to any person over the age of 1 S. Head The Orcsonian classified ads. v -r " A r w . . : FOOD TRADE FIXED Government Takes Control of Most Essentials. ACT IN FORCE NOVEMBER 1 After That Date ' Dealers and Manufacturers Must Have Licenses Aim Is to Prevent Abuses. WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. Government control of foodstuffs is extended to take in virtually all the essential arti cles of diet by a proclamation issued tonight by President Wilson, directing the food administration to license, after November 1. the manufacture, storage, importation and distribution of some 20 prime commodities. Many small dealers are exempted, as are farmers, who were especially excepted in the food control law. The movement was forecast in a statement last night by the food ad ministration, declaring it was neces sary to prevent unreasonable profits and to stop hoarding and speculation. Alter quoting the food control act, under which the action is taken, the President's -proclamation says: "It is essential, in order to carry into effect the purposes of said act, to license the importation, manufacture, storage and distribution of necessaries to the ex tent hereinafter specified. All persons, firms, corporations and associations engaged in the business of either (1) operating cold storage ware houses (a cold storage warehouse for the purpose of this proclamation being defined as any place artificially or me chanically cooled to or below a tem perature of 4Fi degrees Fahrenheit in which food products are placed and held for iiO days or more): (2) operat ing elevators, warehouses or other places for storage of corn, oats, barley, beans, rice, cottonseed cake, cottonseed meal or peanut meal: or (3) importing, manufacturing (including milling, mix ing or packing) or distributing (in cluding buying or selling) any o the following commodities: "Wheat or wheat flour. "Rye or rye flour. "liarley or barley flour. "Oats, oatmeal or rolled oats. "Corn, corn grits, cornmeal, hominy. corn flour, starch from corn,, corn oil. corn syrup. Rice, rice flour. "Dried beans. "Peaseed or dried peas. "Cottonseed, cottonseed oil, cotton seed meal. "Peanut oil or peanut meal. "Soy bean oil, soy bean meal, palm oil or copra oil. "Oleomargarine, lard, lard substi tutes, oleo oils or cooking futs. "Milk, butter or cheese. "Condensed, powdered or evaporated milk. "Fresh, canned or cured beef, pork or mutton. "Poultry or eggs. "Fresh or frozen fish. "Fresh fruits or vegetables. "Canned peas, dried beans, tomatoes, corn, salmon or sardines. "Dried prunes, apples, pcachC3 or raisi ns. "Sugar, syrups or molasses." LOUISE SCHEINER IS DEAD Driver of 111-1 utcil Automobile Is Tragedy's Fourth Victim. Miss Louise Schneider, driver of the ill-fated automobile which crashed into a Southern Pacific train near lliilaboro Sunday afternoon, died at Good Samar itan Hospital last night shortly before ! o'clock, making the toll from the accident four. Her father. Adolph Schneider, was killed outright, and A. K. Hornschuch, his son-in-law. and S. Schultz, a friend of the family, died later. Mrs. Schneider was reported out of danger last night. The funeral of Mr. Hornschuch will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Evangelical Church East Sixth and East Market streets. J. P. Finlcy & Son are in charge of the body. Mr. Hornschuch was brother of Rev. T. R. Hornschuch, of Portland. THIRD DRAFT IS IN CAMP Movement of Troops ttide Safely and With Little Delay. SAN" FRAXCIPOO. Oct. 10. The safe nrrival at Camp Lewis, American Lake Wash., of the last of the third draft contingent has been accomplished, ac cording to announcement here, tonight by C. J. McDonald, in charge of the troop movements for the Western De partment of the Army. This repre sented a movement of 19.400 men, or 40 per cent of the entire quota of 46,000 to b transported. McDonald said that all the troop spe cials arrived, practically on time. A new price will fee efffctlvf ov iMt without tice. I Motor 32 h. p. at 2000 r. p. m. Wheelbase 106 inches. Kcar Springs Cantilever Broadway COAL SHORTAGE SERIOUS FRED J. HOLMES, KIEL. ADJ1IX1S THATOR, TO TAKE VP DUTIES. La Grande Man AVI1I Leave Soon for Washington to Confer With Na tional Fuel Administrator. Having received and accepted ap pointment as fuel administrator for Oregon by National Fuel Adminis trator Garfield. Fred J. Holmes, of La Grande, announced last night while in this city for a conference with Secre tary of the Treasury McAdoo concern ing liberty loan bonds that he will pro to Washington, D. C, for a con ference. Upon his return he will open headquarters here and take up his duties actively. Having just been appointed, I hardly know of anything definite that I can say at this time concerning the fuel ituation in Oregon," said Mr. Holmes, "but it is my present impression that the most difficult feature will be as to where the fuel, coal especially, is go ing to be obtained. My own experience at L.a Grande, where 1 am interested in a fuel com pany, is that coal is very short. Jn Portland. I understand, you have, the fuel situation well in hand, an inves tigation having been made with good results. My first business will be to meet in conference with Administrator Garfield and state administrators for Instructions, after which I shall come to Portland and open headquarters, from where my work will be directed." Mr. Holmes has been directed by Administrator Garfield to appoint a small state advisory committee and to name committees in cities and coun ties throughout the state to assist him in his work. HEROINE TO SPEAK HERE MRS. ST. CLAIR STOBART WILL TALK OX WAR TOXIGUT. Only Woman Given Military Command Was Captured hjr Germans and Condemned to Die. Mrs. St. Clair Stobart, one of the most notable woman figures in the world. war. holding the rank of Ma jor in the Serbian army, with a record for actual service in the field, will arrive in Portland today. She will address a public meeting at Multnomah Hotel at 8:15 o'clock. She will also ad dress the Progressive Husiness Men's luncheon at noon today at the Ben son Hotel. Mrs. Stobart led a column of soldiers in the historic Serbian retreat. She was the first woman to be given a military command over a body of troops in the field. She organized the first hospital unit of which every member, commandante, surgeon and orderlies, were women. She was cap tured by the German troops and sen tenced to be shot, but she escaped, be ing wounded and rescued while under shell fire. She came to America jt the request of the British Foreign Office, and is brought to Portland by the women's committee of the liberty loan cam paign. Tickets for her talk tonight may be had at Meier & Frank Co.: Lipinan, Wolfe & Co.; Owl Drug Store and Woodard, Clarke & Co. The tickets are 50 cents and the proceeds go to the women's benefit liberty loan cam paign fund. Clarke Jurors Ak to Be Excused. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Of the 48 Jurors empaneled for the Superior Court, which convened here today, but 31 reported, and 18 of these asked to be excused. Thirteen women were drawn, and though Judsc $770 1 v m Pr.-e f. o. l- Toledo. Ruh jort to chaogs without notice further no The greater size and comfort of the seats are instantly appreciated. Its big, four-inch tires and long canti lever springs let you use its speed with comfort. i These are unusual advantages in a car in this price class. And they tell the story of satisfaction for the owner. Tires 31 x 4 inche Starting-Lighting Auto-Lite Fuel Feed Vacuum System Overland -Pacific, 3533 Broadway and Back appealed to them to serve, but two reported. Of the 18 who asked for excuses, two were excused, one was not a citizen and one was not a prop erty owner. It was necessary to draw 4 8 more names. CHILDREN MAKE RECORDS One of Family Ciratluates From High School, One From O. A. C. a Year. SHERIDAN'. Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) A remarkable record of loyalty to community, state and Nation has been brought to light in a. Sheridan fam ily of 10 children. For several years tiie graduating class of the high school each year has seen a member complete the work while at the same time an other has graduated from Oregon Ag ricultural College. Of the first graduates one is now a Lieutenant in the Army at Camp Lewis and another is a laboratory chemist in a Nevada copper mine. Two girls now out of school are mar ried and the mothers of healthy youngsters. Still other children are coming up through the grades and one daughter entered the State Agricul tural College today. Kvery child has been and is the leader of his or her class. These children . are the sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chap man. DENVER SLAYER IS FREED William It. Seay Pleads Self-Defense in Killing Edward C. Creen. DENVER. Oct. 10. William R. Seay. who shot and killed Edward C. Green in an office in the City Hall here last May. was acquitted in District Court here today. Seay pleaded self-defense. The men's quarrel followed a differ ence arising out of the city election last April, Seay and Green having been leaders in politics. Car Shortage Now 1672. SALEM. Or., Oct. 10. Car shortage on the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon today was 172.' The shortage of open cars was 8S5 wnd closed 77. 'Sweetheart, You Look Ten Years Younger Complexion Blemishes Banished No Sign Of Wrinkles How She Did It.. Only a woman who has watched h r complexion change from wrinkled. coarse, sallow utlinm to clear, soft, youthful beauty can realize the feeling of joy that came over me when first I saw that my own careworn, age d lookina skin was actually regain ing its girlish freshness. Yet prior to this there was scarce ly a preparation, including, treat ment at the high est prices, which I had not tried, only to make my Finally a French rt l irnn p T Mn Translation of Original French Prescription "Apply ntirht and motnlnr op cup of clear, w rm wat.r and one tapoonftil of roseated cream" (Fully Explained in thia article) face look gave worse, me a lady beauty recipe which she had obtained from a doctor in Paris, who told bur the reason most things failed was because they lacked the power to get down into the skin and renew the youthful activity of the tissues. It wss only a short time after that my husband exclaimed. "Sweetheart. The manufacturers ef the genuine roseated cream Ceeme Tokafon Roseated guarantee that Its ase will banish complexion blemishes and make any woman look years younger and far more heanttfnl In three days time or will refund the srlre paid. When shown the ahove article, the followlna: local merrhasti abated that, despite the war. they could supply Creme Tokalon Roseated and the other Freneh-ereated products mentioned! Meier V Frank., the Owl Dns Co. Linmaji, WoLX & Co. Roberta firu. . - Inc ft m Davis JPYTHIANS END SESSION GRAND LODGE X AMES W. G. G LEE. SOX AS DELEGATE. Pythian Sisters Vote flOO to Red Cross. Portland Selected as Xext Mect ius Place. The Knights of Pythias grand lodee meeting ended' yesterday. Last nisht the members of the order were guests at the band concert and hall at the Multnomah Hotel, given, by the Elks' band for the benefit of Company F. Eighteenth Regiment. Railway En gineers, now in France. The meeting- yesterday was officially attended by a deleeation from the Grand Temple of Pythian Sisters. The grand keeper of records and seals. Walter G. Gleeson, was named to attendt the convention of the Supreme Lodge at Detroit next August. The grand lodge adopted resolutions to be sent to President Wilson, pledg ing the support of all Pythlans of Ore gon, to uphold the flag. The Pythian Sisters yesterday voted SI 00 for the Hed Cross. Past Grand Chancellor L. C. Calkin.-! stated that the insurance department of the ordvr was 118 per cent solvent which, he said, was confirmed by the various insurance commissioners. The net assets of the department, accord ing to Mr. Calkin:-, are $100,000,000. Portland was named as the next meeting place of the grand lodge. V. Kojrors Dies of Heart Disease. TILLAMOOK. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) W. C. Rogers, of this city, while at work washing windows for the A. F. Coats Lumber Company, was stricken with heart failure. He was taken to his home. and. believing himself not. seriously ill. was left alone. A short time later friends visited him and were surprised to find him dead. Mr. Rogers was born in Henry County. Missouri, in His parents are Thomas and Lucenda Rocors, of that county. H ulso has a daughter. Miss Eva Rogers, livinc at Blaine. Wash. 99 you look ten years younger! That Frnch beauty recipe is a marvel." 1 am certain that most any woman can successfully use the same plan. o I gladly re peat it here for the benefit o f jthers. Merely cash your face with clear, warm ' water and rub in, a teaspoonful of roseated cream, t which can be ob tained from drug gists), wipe the face and apply Poudre Petalias a very fine com plexion powder prepared especially for shiny noses and bad complexions. If your face is badly wrinkled, get a box of Japanese Ire Pencils to use in connection with the roseated cream. I have seen many a wrinkled, hollow-cheeked, faded-looking woman banish every sign of wrin kles and complexion blemishes and marvelously increase her beauty through this simple and inexpensive recipe.