i
the morning oregoniax, Friday, march 22, iois.
RELIEF IS ON WAY
Eastern Flour Substitutes
v Pledged to Oregon.
CARS TO GET PREFERENCE
fya On lo I'll Car of Corn
bhiI Available Wrkly If Gro
cer Will Ordrr at Oner. Sa
1
.doatnl.iraior V. D. Sjtr.
CSranH Tam. today, whrn vrl a,a
ofil rondvrtnr. hrakeiu.n and enal
neer. headed for France, via tha rall
ro.4 dlTlalon. Amonc tboM lo ao ar
I'onductor Jesse. Lieutenant Richard
limine, l.etrr Klmrurrc-e. I.wl Hr
rl. John IfmonH, Raymond Cook, W III
lam Kowler. Arthur Miller. I'realy Man.
njr and Eriaar MarIL
C. V. LOY HELD FOR KILLING
Former Abcrtlwi Man Aroicd of
Murtlrr In Wyoming.
ABKRIiEKV, Wah Jlarrta II.
Special.) C. V. Lor. formerly of Ab
erdeen, will fare a flrat-derrea mur
der rbar In t'hejenn. Wjro aa a
result of the death of William Ash ford.
a nearo porter, whom ha ahot. A i or-
nera Jury haa returned tha v.rdlr-t.
We fiud tha ahootlnc unluatlflaole.
Lor will ba taken before the Superior
Court In Cheyenne at the lon which
opena March M.
HowToKeepVell
By DflWAZvans.
" Now com htchty ratiflnc
for the Orccon dealer and houeeholder.
harassed or the problem of obtain-
In floor substitute.
KKIctal art at Hnirnon ,,nrg., Oaeetloo. ..rtainln- to triKu. aaain
Opened a WW. atenu of rsllrr. lloa sna pr. .alios of dleeeoe. II rosttera
A a reault of direct aid from the Na- f general Inlsrsst. will be aoaa-cred la tni
tlonal Food Administration tha dealer column., Where spar will aot permit or toe
f l-rraon alone will be lo blame If the ub 'S H . eullable. letter will be per-
... , m ih. .,. i dm soe-ailr an-.red. eubiect to proper llralta-
SEATTLE NEEDS MO
Willamette Iron & Steel Works
to Furnish Boilers.
ORDERS FOR SIX ACCEPTED
Pan Pedro, bat will not mil before tomor
row on account of the southerly gale em
ail e.
The tu Navigator, with oil barge Moa-
rry In low. arrived from Portland at 130
thin afternooi and went to tho lower harbor. I
Thry will aall for California aa toon aa the
weather condition are favorable.
The f hoon W. H. Marat on. which ar
rived yesterday afternoon from Australia
with iwaj tons el wheat will shift tomorrow
morning to the flouring mill dock ta begin I
discharging her cargo-
SURVEY HIGHLY VALUED
PORT OF PORTLAND'S RIVER WORK
IS PROVING EFFECTIVE.
AMUSEMENTS.
"perl a 1 Election Called by $ her ma a
County Interests to Orgrantne
en Port of Rafus.
COOS BAT. Or., March 2L (Special.)-
The at earn schooner Martha Buehner. ar-
rived from Ban Franclaeo at 8:20 thia morn
Irnr for a lumber cargo at the Buehner mill.
The Quldnlck, the second wooden vessel
built by the Kmae A Banks shipyard for
mm DriiriRrm 7 rif"i orpomiion. is aue inr , arei- ....a... w- , , , .
launching next week and probably will take I n"1" DU Y c' w vwiuiumu
Indicative of the value placed on the
It.? Portland Corporation fa Ca
pacity of Rncn liotlrma Month,
Twice What Is NcexTed to Carry
Out Its Own Contracts.
and Snake rivers now being conducted
by Harold Rands for the Fort of Port
land Commission, Is the action of Sher
man County Interests In calling- a spe-
ODcam mort man nan n nunarra tri llp tneloa-d, tr. Evan will aot maka
Of corn mewl. tf:.,noeia or pre-errlbo for Individual dia-
Irerernttal shipments, arranged by I Hxiuets for auch earvica caaaot
the Wuhlnclon ITtrUIe in response to 1 be answered.
lions sad where stamped addressed en-
pieas of W. K Aver. Kcieral Kood Ad-
anintstrator. ar pledsed as the means
Of breaklna the cornmeaj famine.
Pwrftnnel nealeew fe-sstrate.
I'rempl and complete ro-orrtion ff
T rxer of tho state is orceary in
order to lake full advantac of th
rooms hi. 1I. by Dr. w. A. Evans.
rubtihea by srraasen-snt with the Cn tease
Tr.bunei.
D
fare ef tbe Teeth.
R. CARL. K PMITH. denllat to the
Goodrich Rubber Company, told a
proffered aid. Portland wholealr. to (group of phyelclana attendln a meet-
In: of the American Medical aw
tlnn what he found In eiamlnlna; th
teeth of Je.oo eroployea of that com
tMm the rrllrf plan wa. explained
by Mr. Aver etrdjy afternoon, are
lova lr Jrirvina In maklna a aucce
ef the rieme eeoleed.
I4nre the i-ie flour aubetltute rec
station waa mad effective In tireaon
ronv
A certain man worked for the com
pany el yrara and laid off to have n
to. .uppir 01 appro, ...o.tuuie. na - ... T ..... i,,e
rontinually dwindled. Mr. Arer wa. "r..V- m.ne for r.-.m
f.jl.w rornmni of th. altuation. Ill
. . . ... . 1 n nvmrnL LDon .niiinvu ' - - -
rrplIHl HrKina. vrouini law . a . k.H ennril
were inunq iv w - -
announced yenterday. but. It wa dte
rloed. not arvttl after hl auperior
bad rce-ke4 up on the Oreaon admin
ned more preeeinc tban he had rep-1 condition aenerally.
resented.
In a, ehort tneace from one of th
food Jminl.tratlon department ar
iin Ha hart a bad raae of pyorrhea
and acveral abaccaaea In hi (rum. One
knee waa atlff and be waa in a Da
II waa lr. Umltha opinion that m
bacteria abaorbed from tne Rum
around the pyorrhea-lnfected teeth ba
. . w 1 neen rarntn to nia n.iw. .
eicht mtillnr rnrtrrrns ef Kaslern so-called rheumatism which had atirr
state offs-r to Oreron wholesalers and
retailor weekly shipments of corn
s-t of from on to five car.
"(lave arranged with n number of
mill prtvd'icms; romm'tl to Ktve pref
erentlal attention to orders from your
state, enri wl! arrance for preferential
encd the Joint. They had ben car-
ried throughout his system, pronucin
a aeneral rundown condition. This case
Illustrates the harm that can come
the way of slcknees from neglected
teeth.
Pr. Hmith reported that he bad ob
movement, please wire number of rare I served the men envatced on piece work
will report a loss 01 u to a wee 11
earnings as a result of toothache last
Ins; a wek; a loss of from Zh cents t
l.;o resulted from a toothache lastln
a stncle day. tf course, a man with
irrtfoB in the net four weeks In re-I bad toothache atas at home from
work. This observation was given 10
show the loss in wages resulting from
ba teeth.
desired for next four weeka" 1-tuch
waa the telegram Mr. Aver received.
H- ha already received the names of
the firms w h h offer approitmateiy
J rare of commeal. to be speeded to
ipone t orders dealers may turn over
to him.
31MI at Indianapolis, tnd : MUwau
h. Wt; 1 hi two. lil : St. Joseph. Mo
and other point In Ml -our I and Ar-I The ao.eoe employes examlred com
tinui are in the lit of thoe whl- h I posed lT.oee Americans and 13.000 for
have offered rornmral shipments to r I elgn born. Four per cent of them had
bete the substitute famine in Vreon I clean, healthy mouths, per cent had
Ulre Order BarredL
Order mar not b plat-ed d'rkt. as
Ihtjt would only tend to confus the
Situation- anJ attarrsntf shipping
im hedure. instrs't, every dealer In the
ate wi.o can u one or more car
lad of cornmeal Is urged to give an
order at one to Mr. Aver, that; it may
a forward through food adratnltra-
lionj rhannr L
lortUnd w hole.ater reported to Mr
Aer that they hae many rara of corn
meal ordered from Eastern mills and
no cavities, though their teeth needed
cleaning. l per cent had cavities, and
4 pr cent were in need of some form
1 of dental service. Me found It neces
sary to advise the extraction of lit. 000
teeth. The teeth were too far gone to
be saved. Forty thousand teeth had
already been extracted. There were
O.eov cavities that needed filling.
To a large Industrial plant the loss
from bad teeth among the employes
great. The loss to the employes Is even
greater. So me employers now run
unpos-dly now on the road here. I.l0'"11 nlc for their employe. They
spiro tal fact manr of them placed
adHtttonal orders nmler the new Gov
eminent arrangement. The fact that
give two examinations of the teeth a
year. The teeth are cleaned when they
are examined. The employe is given
the tvernment promises preferential ca'd hcl? trlh
snevemnt of these shipments appeals
Strongly to the dealers, who have been
experiencing evavperating delays in re
eitng shipments of substitutes.
Food administration of fit lata are not
In a postt.on to ctt prices. Those
l lAi-tnf ner nee harIIy expect to
bi4in t he ntveal at prta materially
lower than those now prevailing. It i
unoff . lally stated. Hut the fact that
the GoTcrnmfkt is supervising the en
tire plan Is held to be ample assurance
that no profiteer. nc will be practiced.
"Thf re 1 tu-t one thing I want to say
r this connect ton." said Mr. Ayer. "and
mat in to rm,hAni the requirement
that dealers get their orders to my of
fice Immedtatelv "
Some provide dentists, who fill cavi
ties and do other dental work needed
In most Instances the service) I expect
ed to pay Its way. but not to make any
munev. ftut where this Is done they
find that many young people have bad
v neglected mouths w heu they come
to work. To remedy this, school den
tal inspection and school clinics are
maintained. Hut the remedy must go
even further back.
AGED MINING MAN PASSES
I plirlara Griffith. Acctl a I. Ulra all
llo-pllal at Raker.
BAKER. r. March
-1 Special )
Th permanent teeth do not begin
com In a thrnueh the cum until the
child I eara of aae. but they are
forming all through the year of
fancy and rjrly childhood. Care of
the teeth, gum. Jaaa and protection of
the tooth-forming etructurea muM
Mart at birth and continue aa long, as
there are teeth In the mouth.
Whrn Dr. Truby King, of New Zea-
jnd. via lecturing In the I nlted Stale
Ut month be Inalstrd especially upon
the nred of hard food.. A teething
child ehoutd be given hnrd bread to
gnaw on. A piece of hard bread la the
beat of all teething ring. Children a
ri.hrm. Ijr.ff th. agr.l l. and one of ,,, M(.r ... rhrw ;,, d
the bf-hnown n.inirg men In the ,, B,.th ar, excell,,,, teeth cle.nera
Kaker-umpfer rllnri. l. tiled. I.im night
.it l-t i:iitalrlh Hospital. III. death
mm du to a complication of trouble
Incident to age
Mr. Uriffith en lorn In Vermont, lie
went to 1'altfornl.t iluring the gold .
cttement In the early 'ii and worked
tit many of the big camp In both Call
fornta and .Neva. la. At one tune he
wa at Vtrgtnt-i l'lt. inner, he became
acquainted with Mark Twu. and often
iwld friend here mine Interesting
atorie about the early life of the grra
w riter
Mr lirlfftfh w.i unmarried anil n;ail
M home at the Klk' Club. The fu
nerl. uikUt. will be In charge of the
local lodge ef UK.
DELIVERIES ARE CUT OUT
lUkcr Hulnc. lcn VoIP lo Aban
don e)-trm Altogrtlicr.
nAKKR. Or. March :i i Spec la!.)
Faker bu-lne. men went the renue.l of
he food admlnlotretton that they e-lab!t-h
a one-ileiery-a-l trm
here, one better to.la'. br volirg to cut
put the delivery ey.tem entirelv.
Thi action wa. taken after the mer
chant had heard an ail.lrrv by A. X
tentee. ef th Stat. Council of lv
fenae. There wa ome opposition t
th. proposition br the ematler e-on-
rern. but 7 per rent of the hu-trie
ttou.ee finally vote.1 to abandon dclir
r r e ..
Th. n-.er.hant exerted that If they
rout. cut out the delivery tem alto
aether they would be enabled to aell
eheaper to conumer and ala cut do. n
tie:r .pere.
Clat.kanio IleaJy for Krlve.
rtTSK.MIX Or. March SI iSpe
r'.al Th. committee ha perfected
plan for th. launching of the third
itbrtT loan In Clatakanie. which Is ex
peeled to bring good re.-tllt. The fl.
Itwing bttsinrM and professional men
re In charge of the crrlve: Key. M
K ;elrln. '. A Hall. J. V. Ilia-iv. O.
J. Kttnsim and lr T. 1. Wooden. Iler.
S. 1. Johnon ha been appointed pub
Isctty manager and leeorge li. Cwivers
ba been placed In charge of th. public
meeting. The entire iummunii v. In-clu-l:ng
the logging camp ef the e
iValem Valley, will be ranvaseed.
Railroader Off to War.
LA r.RINTE. Or. March tl (Spe
cial Another heavy inroad en the
available e&pert labor rank c( La
Hard biting and rhcwlnir nut onlv
clean the teeth but make them art firm
er In the guma and develop the .
The older -fwe-rra and Norwegians eat
a good deal of hard bread. In somr
part of Switzerland they rat the aame
kind of hard bread. Tlila bread Is
cooked one. a year. It keep perfectly.
Thrv chop off a day' allowance and
eat It by gnawinc and grinding. Ir.
King all ihJ the people . ho live on
hard bread have good teeth and good
health as well.
Portland is helping to load Seattle
built ships wltb flour, due to a. limited
production on Puget Sound, and now
this port Is called on to belp the Wash
Ington city continue Its records fo
speedy construction of tonnage, for the
Columbia River Shipbuilding Company
has accepted order for six Scotch ma
rine boilera for the Skinner & Kddy
plant. The latter haa made excellent
time building- bulla and the delivery of
completed shlpa haa been satisfactory
The Willamette Iron A Steel Works
finished a atrlng of boilers last year
lor Seattle ships. It has a capacity
Its newly-established ahop of about
seven boilera a month, or double that
required to equip the big 8800-ton car
rlera being turned out for the Govern
ment. o it waa In a position to lend
c-eattlo part of Ita capacity.
Thia corporation contracted with the
Government to deliver finished vessel...
from laying the keel to rigging the
whistle cabin, and If the Kmergency
1-neet Corporation contracts for the en
tire capacity- of the plant the boiler
shop will be equal to the drive. Even
to the furniture of the saloon and
ataterooms. the yard is taking care of
ita own needs and la one of the most
complete on the Coast today.
On the new fitting out dock, where
towering eheer legs were Installed
last year with which to lift the heavy
boilera Into the vessels, as well as the
main engine and auch weighty parts,
there has been a track laid along the
tront on which a traveling crane will
be operated, the crane being; now
under construction at the plant. When
that la in service all of the lighter
equipment can be moved a hoard speed
ily and with two ships outfitting at
one. the rig will prove decidedly con
venient. Another hull, the fifth started
there, will be afloat before April 1.
TWO SHIPS MONTHLY IS AIM
Willamette Iron Mod Works Plans
lo Kxprdlle Construction.
Delivery of two completed S00-i,in
frelghtera In April is the mark F.dward
I ape. superintendent of the Willam
ette Iron alt Steel Works, has set in
helping to provide tonnage for war
necessities, and the first will be the
learner Wet Shore, which Is to have
her trial trip about April 6. The steam
er Weathampton will be ready for trial
the latter part of April. The West-
brook, at the plant of the Columbia
River Shipbuilding Corporation, will
have her trial next week and should
be delivered by April 1. The West-
cheater wa delivered early this week
by the Willamette Interests. Turning
over two completed ships a month is
counted a good showing.
The Willamette Iron Steel Works
haa three Scotch marine boilers ready
or shipment to the Lnlon Iron Works
at San Kranclsco and they will be load
ed on the steamer Johan Poulsen to
morrow. There are nine boilers In all
o be finished for the California firm.
which had the material shipped here to
expedite their completion.
th water Tuesday afternoon.
aly Soa Along Coast.
ASTORIA. Or M.roh 21 fRneoleka
The first day of Spring waa ushered c-- election April 24. to organize the
in with a southerly gale that continued fort oi nurus.
all day. While the wind was not atrong I Portlanders concerned In the traffic
ocally. It attained a 63-mile rate at I survey aay It will be the first river
North Head, and reports from outside I port organised under the present Ore-
say a nasty aea la running- along the I .-on law. The Intention of those back
of It Is to have funds made available
for a dock and warehouse and such
other facilities as may be necessary
when dependable steamboat service is
available.
G. B. Hegardt, chief engineer of the
Commission of Public Docks, has as-
TICKETS NOW SELLING J-
UPTT J(l Broadway at Taylor.
ULlLilVJ Main 1 and A 1122.
TONIGHT :I Tomorrow Night
Mat. Tomorrow, 2:15
Jf. Y. WINTER liARDEN CO.
SHOW OF wonders!
15 VCOI-LE 15 SCENES
STAR CAST HEADED BY
win" HOWARD
TOM LEWIS loT1
Big Cant of Notable Artists
Ev-s, 2 to 50c Sat. Mat., ,J50 to 50c
.Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, March 31. Arrived Steam
er Wlliamett and Santa Barbara, from aa
Kraaclsco; Oleum, from Port San Lula.
BAKER ffias
Tonight, all Week Matinee Saturday
"BROKEN THREADS."
A thrilling tal of California life.
Eve. 2T.C. 60c. 75c: Mat. 25c, 50c.
Next Week. Starting Sunday Mat..
"The Silent Witness."
ASTORIA. March 21. Arrived at 6 andl.l.t.o In th. eamr.oi.en K h.vlno- moo. I
bar., from s. FrVnVved at 81 dra7" f. ?ne be embraced. The
left up at A. M.. .learner OUum. from Por district. If the election carries.
Port San Lull: arrived at S and left up at " comprise aooui o square nines
II A M , steamer johan Poulsen. from San I and on the Columbia River will take
KTncico; rrlved it HA. at., steamer Trin- I In Grant. Rufus and John Day. cover
iH.ll I mm Kan Pnlm I I : . i. . 1 1 . . ill I
" - . - I 111 K UIDlHnCQ DL CI K 11 L 111 11 CM. i L Willi . - - i - n .1 V.. VI.IJ. . t. ,
iiv rr a vrn u.i. i .a I extend back from the river as far as and Thorpe: Vardon and Pern-: Kitamura
Steamers J. A. Moffett. from Everett: Prov- vv asco ana xiionuiKe. ao win inciuao
. . , . 1 1 . . n n I till. .Aeet.nei KA.WAAn IN THE PARK
" J- ,.TiV...i". "ia tIv. ' V.' Mystery Dramatic Novelty. Lew Reed an
. . ... u i . imiii 1'v .i.j . .icnoi irvi ic.iuci iiceuiuico anu aviiii . i i . ci n. uH.hf i: i-i. i i 1 1 a r-Mb .
... . iiraK u. u jteiuy. oi tne -ort wii aitii iiiriiv ipnpi im
BLOSSOM SEELEV
SEATTJ.E. March 21-Arrlved Ste.mer. Portland Commission, says impetus has
City of Seattle. Spokane. Jefferson, from Deen inven the irariic unaeriaKing
Southeastern Alaska: Waupama, from San I through the activity of the Open River
Frunciiro; Admiral Dewey, from San Pedro. I Association in past years, in tne estaD-
Salled Ste.mer Argyll, for San FrancUco. I Iishment of steamboat service to the
ii oner renchea. That wheat will be
ASTORIA March in Arrived at 4:40 and barbed from the district as far as
left up at 5:30 P. M., steamer Willamette. v..ii.e . m. n-o.m. .-a
from Kan ITe.nei.en I ucci i a.... " ..t..., , ,.,u .
I no pce.uiv.is liiltl. WHLicic uni sea, uuiu
PORT SAN I.U1S. March 20. Safled I on the plan of canal boats so as to load
steamer Klamath, from Portland, for San I in the hold, will eventually be In use.
l'earo.
AND DAUGHTERS
nmmm
-Sailed Steamer I
SAN PEDRO. March 10.-
Rom City, for Portland.
OAVIOTA. March 20 Sailed Steamer W.
F. llerrln. for Portland.
SAN PEDRO. March 21. Arrived
Steamer facta Monica, from Columbia River.
TACOMA. March 31. Arrived Steamer
orthwestern. from Alaska: Prealdent. from
San Franclaeo. Departed Steamer Presi
dent, for San Franclaeo.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High. Low.
:! A. M 1.X feet I 3:33 A. M 3 0 feet
10.2 A. M ! feet 14:17 P. M 0. loot
ELEVATOR WORK STARTS
CONTRACT SIGNED WITH. DOCK
COMMISSION YESTlAlDAY.
OANTAGE
Ji MAT. DAILY 2:30
11 TTYENAS 11
The Famous Japanese
Acrobats and Jugglers.
Six Other Big Acts.
Three Performances Daily. Nlsht Curtain
ar7 and 9.
LYRIC
MCSICAL
STOCK
I Oregon Portland Cement Company IOVf-j Matinee Dally at 2:30. Nights start 7:30.
STEAMER IS RELEASED
TOl LA SI R RENDERED TO MASTERS
BY FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Terraty-elght Mrsabers .( Crew Are la
Custody ass May Be Deported
I ader I. 9. A Ilea Laws.
est Bidder oh 37,000 Barrels Land
End of rirr to Be First Built.
At the time J. A. HcEachern, of Se
attle. head of a company bearing his
name, signed a contract with the Com
mission of Public Docks yesterday
morning to construct a 1200-foot pier
at the St. Johns municipal elevator
site, three plledrivers were on their way
from Astoria to start work and it was
arranged for two more to be used at
once, sd the project can be rushed
The east section, or land end, or tne
pier Is to tie started now, so it will be
available for discharging cement and
other material. For 600 feet that part
of the pier will be an open- dock, th
remaining part, extending to the har
bor line, heing a two-level section,
The first deliveries of cement are to
This week a bubble of mirth and melody.
"The Champagne Girt"
CHORUS GIRLS'
CONTEST TONIGHT
COPIKS OF REPORT ISSlKD
Maritime Interest to Back Coh-i
and Geodetic Surtrjr In Campaign.
Distribution of neatly bound nut
ers of "The Neglected Waters of the
nclfic. a comprehensive presentation
f the conditions on the Coast regard
ing unsurveyed walera, as compiled bv
K. Lester Jones, superintendent of the
oast and teodet!c Survey, has been
begun by the Portland branch of the
Hvdrographlc Office. The books are
being sent to mariners and others of
he shipping sphere who are concerned
In backing the Coast and Geodetic Sur
er In Its efforts to obtain vessels
Ith which to carry on Important Hir
er operations. It Is expected a strong
ppeal will be made to the Concres-
onal delegations of the three states
o help that department.
Superintendent Jones hss Included
charts and photographs illustrating
some of the dangcroua conditions he
tes. and data of a comparative nature
I used to show how much In arrears
he work la on I he Pacific.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 21. (Spe-
ial.) On orders from Washington, Col
lector of Customs Drumheller today re
leased the Russian steamship Toula 1 be made May 1 by a home plant, the
from Federal custody, and Captain M. I Oregon Portland Cement Company hav
Lossman, - her master, took official I Ing been the lowest bidder on 37,000
charge. With Captain Losaman aboard I barrels of cement at $3.15 a barrel, with
the steamer are a half dozen members I i cents a barrel discount provided pay
ot tbe crew who are loyal to the mas-lment Is made within 10 days and sacks
ter. tare made returnable at the rate of 20
Of the other membera of the crew, I cents each.
2 are in custody and deportation pro- Proposals were filed by the Truscon
ceedings have been commenced against Steel Company, the United States. Steel
them as alien enemies. The Russian Products Company and the Colorado
steam'hip Kishinev and Nijnl Novgo- Fuel & Iron Company for supplying
roa, also in port, today commenced dls- steel rods to be .used In concrete rein
charging the part cargoes loaded two forcing. The bids will be checked by
weeks ago. alnce which time they have I g. B. Hegardt, chief engineer, and he
oeen aeniea clearance to siDenan ports. I will make the award
nnat disposition win oe made oi tne
ships is problematical.
IPPODROME :
Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
: Bonouiard Arabs
A Day on the Desert.
4 Dancing Demons
a
5 ra3
dwr
!
-
MM
E Dorothy Dale:
The Only American Lady
Yoedler.
7 HIP ATTRACTIONS 7
I. lee aad Ml.
Working ilirl writes: "How can I rid
tnsrlf of nlt.i? I am desperate. I am
a working girl and It Is terribly e ni
l's r rue.-mg to have ones head full of
nlta. I want something fr mv hair
that ha no odor tf It la possible. I
wash my hair every two weeks with
green or tar soap. Please help me. as
a nave nooouy to go to for help."
r.KPi.r.
.o. tne ess or II. e. Keroen la fxxl
lo k .1 ll.-e. tnear to loosen the nfs Irom
tlie hair, an 1 las-line to prevent nil from
r.nnina sin aeroeen and vinegar, cons;
P.ri.. i n..r. ugn.jr aatura-a I he hair and
ra.p !ih this mlT-une Vt ran ih. hra.l in
a i.we. . ri n ine nilvtnre Leave on for
cne nour. i.rease the nalr and ra with
- - ''! n ii.'i . r-ne fuofh enmH
V...-1 .J!:, aoap !1 Xalrr. IK, .hi. .n,.
""' l.ei"-ai l0 w.eks later If neve,.
mm:. He careful abvut fir ao.i. the k, r,v
era is on.
.t Treataaeat.
A. I. P. write: "Is the -Sam Kit.
treatment ror calarrh beneficial? Will
it effect a complete cure If taken for
a reasonable itme? Many persons have
tatarrn. especially of the nasal organa
REIT.V.
It I. r. .t a reed trratmrnt. It will aol
m'l nepai caiarm.
t.all Bladder Tree Me.
Mr. P. C. 1. write: -What would
ou adviae for g.ill bladder trouble?"
RKPLT.
;a: badder trotjh.e I. . very Indefinite
lr-n. Il would tocluile Infection of lb call
e.ao-ler. at-r In the bladder, and possible
cancer of Ih call blander. Cincr of Ih
I b:aMer ca... for prrnnpt surtcat treat -
l. I .a y e-1 a.rverr Is not f servtc. Gall
siea ca'l l r eneratton If Ih aympfoma ar
tit. Co .oe Uifecitem ef th gall bladder.
Tw. Kl.de f Mea.lew.
Mra J T. write: "Would you pl
tell me ll how many kind, of meaales
there are? t: If a person baa had one
kind can they atlll take the others?"
REPLY.
1. T.ii atiilfi aai aerataa aaraalc.
2. Yn
RKXCIf SHIPS TO CARRY COAL
ret of Foundation Yard to Play
Important Tart In War.
Vmcls being constructed by the
Foundation Company for the French
government are to carry coal, so It is
reported, and thereby play a most Im
portant part In the great war. There
has been speculation among Coast ship
ping men since the contracta were
placed last year for 40 steam auxil
iary schooners, 20 at Portland and 20
at Tacoma. the belief being that the
carriers would not be operated In the
trans-Atlantic trade, so news of the
plan to use them on the other side as
coal carriers has cleared up doubts.
The Commandant Roisin. floated
Wednesday. Is one of the few wooden
ships launched at Portland for which
machinery was on the ground at the
lime. The work of installing is to be
advanced without delay and at the lat
est it la hoped to have her ready for
sea In two months.
DAILV METEOROLOGICAL REFORT.
PORTLAND. March 21. Maximum tem
perature. 54 degrees: minimum, 40 degrees.
River reading, h A. M., S.4 feet: change In
last 24 bours. o. 1 foot ris. Total rainfall
I 5P. Jl. to 5 P. M.I. 0.18 Inch: total rain
fall alnce September 1, 1017. S3. Mi Inches
normal rainfall since September 1. 35.3
Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septem
oer i. incne. sunrise. e:l2 A. el.; sun
set. S:25 P. M. Total sunshine, none: Doasi
M sunshine. 12 hours 13 minutes. Moonrlse.
12:5 P. 31. : moonaet. 8:16 A. M. Barometer
(reduced aea levelj. S P. M.. 2.S5 Inches.
Relative humidity at noon, 72 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
SCALE TO BE PREPARED
: Gladys Hulette :
STATION &
S I 7
3
e
3
Wind
Plata of
V caiiiar
1'actflc Coast Stripping Notr.
V
GRAYS HARBOR, Waah.. March 21
spf etui. -The itimrr KaymonU clrarrd
fur Sin Ptdro at 4 V. M.
J mm O'Karrrll. former al(r on th
twimfr Avalon. js arrrmrd lant nijrht
tv Krdrral aut hnrlilra, charcrd with lm
Krttns liquor from a ct loto a dry atue.
PKATTLK. Wuh.. March 21. SpclaI.)
Th tin frhoonor Port Antr-ira and
rhooBeT Hufu K Wood wcitt onlr r J to
day by th War Trad Board to luad full
cartea of lumber for Ha 1 boa. Th esari
brloiic to tha l hat-Ira NHson fleet and
t hir fnm blned raparity in approximate; v
0.ni.oi ft. On the rturn voyage thry
brine railroad equipment for the Ala.i-
kan knemcenna LomrnlxlOQ from the Canal
Zone.
Tha ateamahtpa Fpokane. Jefferaon and
Mix or attie arrived here today from
lootheaatera Alaakao porta. All three had
larae quantlt!ea of freab flah. principalis
ha i tout, whlie the Hpokane and citr n'f
fWaft; aiao have p-per loaded at Ocean
Kail.
ASTORIA. Or.. le. ivh i iSorciaJ
The ateam achnoner Johan Ioulen arrived
at S orlotk thia mominar from Han ran
rlern brlnrtnff 10O tona of railroad Iron
a hu h aha dtechartred at the Port doik. she
will load lumber at Weetpnrt.
The eteam ahooner Fanta Barbara ar-
rived t clo-k thta inorntnr from San
FTidctaco ani will load lumber at M. Hel
ena.
The ateam s-hooner Trinidad arrived at
-t ift erenlna from Saa Pedro and went
to the Port dork, where ahe la loading lum
ber bmvtht from tha Warrenton mlil. fche j
will finteh at tha Hammond plant. I
Tho tank itNiBK Oteam arrived at 9 1
clock thia anornlna; from CaJlfornia hriac
mm a earffo or ruai oil iw portii
The ateam arhooner aanuam b
Baker
Hoie
Boston
Calgary
htcajco
oenver .......
Ie Motnea. . . .
Kureka ......
;alveMon
Helena .......
Junaur
Kanaas City. ..
leo Anreies. . .
Marahflld ...
Medford
MliincapotiH . .
New Orleana. .
N-w York
North Head...
North Yakima
Phoenix
Poratello
Portland
UoeburiE
Sacramento . .
St. Louta
S.rtlt I-akf
an nieirt
San Francisco.
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatooeh Inland
Valdeat
Walla Walla..
Washington . .
W in n 1 rec
.161 ftfi 0.00 10 SB U'loudy
A'2 -O.OO ..iSK Cloudv
40 0. 0 ..iNE Cloudy
. . . :o.oo. I
ri 64 0. oo). . NW Clear
44 R4 0.101.. 'K Pt. cloudy
44! ftH:o.oiiI4'S Rain
..I (mo.ooiIO.sf: t'loudy
not i i.oot. .Ink Ipt. cloudy
i....ii.i,r.' -l snow
nfii-4 o.oo iJ aV Pt. cloudy
38 Mt'0.20! 6 8 IS
. . . I o.oo io s
40 AO-0. 00.10 .V
r.rt; poo.ofl1.. sV
44) H O.OOi . . IK
4j 41 0.2c. IniHW
! tW) O.lrO ln'sW
44' A4-0.O4) 4 SK
3Jj Rfi O.OOi. .IHW
4 MO.IR'IOH
40' 2 0.0O 10 SE
4i HO o.oo;i2 S
r.ii fjho.oo ion
M O.OO IH; W
R2I 1 0.lkitl2' W
no; j o.m.i . . iw
401 f4 O.SO
. . . 34 0.O0t..K
40j 5 0.001. .)W
4Bf M'0.12 14 SW
44! 481.40.26S
lOl. . . 0.OOj..iV
42i 62 0.OO . .IW
52t rs'i. JS s X
24! 36 0.001. . NW
Rain
Rain
'Clear
IClrar
Moudy
Rain
Cloudy
(Clear
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Ft. clocdy
iClear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Kain
Cloudy
ICloudy
nam
Pt. cloudy
n.iear
Cloudy
Katn
Cloudy
t A. M. today.
day.
P. M. report of preceding
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Friday rain, strong
southerly winaa.
Oregon and. Washington Friday rain,
moiwrate southerly galea.
IdahoFriday rain.
EDWARD lav WELLS,
M.eteoroIogiat.
Goldcndale Soldier Burled.
GOLD EXT) ALE, Wash., March 21.
f Special.) Carl Avery Lester, a. pri-
vat in the Aviation Corps, stationed
at Vancouver Barracks, who died in the
no5t hoRpltal March 15. was burled at
Goldendale Tuesday.. The dead soldier
was one of the first men inducted into
the service of the National Army from
Klickitat County and is a son of C A.
Lester, a farmer residing; near Golden-
dale. He was 29 years old and born
in Thomas County, Kansas.
I Grande Lieutenant Due Home.
LA GRANDE. Or- March 21. (Spe
cial. J Lieutenant James P. Plamoa-
dcn. of La Grande, who was attached
to a field artillery hospital unit of the
Rainbow Division, the first National
Guard unit to be sent' to France. Is
en route home, having; been dtch8rred
from the service for disability. Lieu-
enant Plamondon is the first Orearon
CRAKMKXS AND EG1EERS'
WAGES TO BE ADJUSTED.
0VER THE HILL"
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinS
Federal Mediator Meets Ship employes'
and Ownera Repreaeatatlyes to
Discuss Situation.
Di.ocussion between representatives,
of owners and employes of wooden and
steel shipyards in conference with
Richard V Montasue, f ederal media
tor, as to a wagre scale covering en
Kinecrs and cranemen, wages for
which jobs were not included in the
findings of the Macey commission, ne
suited In announcement by Mr. Mon
tague yesterday that he will prepare
a schedule and forward it to Wash
inirton for action there
Mr. Montague took: up the matter of
a scale for those men and his last
communication on the subject was an
swered from Washington with a tele
gram authorizing him to proceed with
a meeting he proposed.
Ah to lenrnera in ship plants and
thein pay, Mr. Montague says that he
has not received recent information
from Washington, though he tool, the
matter up some time ago. Reports of
a peremptory order having been re
ceived directing him to take up such
matters and bearing on his removal
for alleged failure to carry out adjust
ments, he says, ane untrue.
There are said to have been a num
bcr of jobs In ship plants not Included
in the Macey adjustment, so time has
been spent trying to work out some of
DANCE AT
BEAUTIFUL
RIVERSIDE PARK
SUNDAY
Afternoon and Evening.
Admission: Ladies 25c, Men 50c
NOT a Jitney dance!
6c carfare Milwaukie or Ore
gon City cars.
CONCERT
" - iscossosareo -
Sunday. March 24,
AUDITORIUM
Prices: $1.10, 85c, 55c, 30c, 20c
Seats oer Selling at Sherman, Clay
e A C o.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Daily atttt Sunday.
, Per Une.
One time 129
Bame ad two consecutive tlmea. ......... ttm
bame ad three conaecatlTa times SM
a rue ad ix or aeven consecutive times.. Ma
Tbe above rates apply to advextiAemeiits
ander "Nw Today" and all ether c.aaltaa
Uons, except the foUowlna;:
situations Wanted Malew
(situations WutedrateimaJb
For Beat K 00 ma -Pri va te atavmiUea.
Board and Hooina -f rivate Ir ani ill ea.
Houftekeepins Ho ma -Private ir amiliea.
abates ea the above clasailicattoaa are 1
cent a line each inaertion.
berioua errora In advertisements will be
rectified by repubUcation without additional
coarse, but much republication wlil not be
made where tho error does not materially
affect the value of the advertaem;nt.
1'be Oresjonian will accept classified ad
rcrtiwementa over tbe telephone, provided
the advertiser la a subscriber to either phone.
lS'o price will be quoted over the phone
but blU will be rendered the followLna" day.
The Oreconlan will not be responsible for
errors la advertisements taken over tele
phone. Whether subsequent advertisements
will be accepted over tbe phono depends
upon the promptness of payment of tele
phone advertisements, "Situations Wanted'
and "Personal" advertisement will not be
accepted over the telephone. Orders for one
Inaertion onlv will be accented for ,r"urni-
tare for Sale." "Business Opportunities,''!
'Hoowmff-noiiaee" and "Wanted te Kent.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A, M.
Furniture. 169-171 Second at.
Cemetery.
MEETING NOTICES
ALL COMRADES WHO CAN
please attend the funeral of
Enoch W. Pike, formerly a
member of Co. K. Dth Minne
sota Infantry, and late a mem
ber of QeorBS Wrlpht Post, 13.
A. R. ; held the office of Colonel
for several years in the National
Ouard. Was past 75 years of ajce.
Funeral services at FlnlcVs un-
dertakinjr parlors. Fifth and
' Montgomery sta., today (Fri
day). March 22, at 2:30 o'clock.
interment Krvse city cemetery.
jj. c hhuk.xu, commander.
A. C. SI-OAX, Adjutant.
UACMA WILL. meet this (Friday)
nOLU evening at 7:30 at 22fl Alder
street. Work in the initiatory.
Visitors welcome.
FREDERICK COZENS.
Recording Secretary.
E M. WARDLE, N G.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. Vi,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Friday) even
ing 7:C0 o'clock. Work in E
A. decree. Visitors welcome. Or
der W. M.
C. M. STEADMAN. Sec.
SUNN YS IDE LODGE. NO. 363.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication tonight. Work E. A.
degree. Visitors welcome. By or-
ler or the w. M.
ED M. LANCE, Sccretarj-.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE. NO.
162, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Friday)
evening at 5 o'clock. M. M. .de
gree. Visitors welcome. By or
uer of W. M. E. R. I VIE.
Secretary.
SELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 1.11.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Friday) even
ing at 8 o'clock. Visitors wel
come. By order W. M.
J. H. BUTLER. Sec.
the TV", it.
OREGO.V LODGE. No. 101.
A. F. and A. M. Special com
munication thia (Saturday) eve
ning", at 8 o'clock. Work in the
K. A. degree. Visiting brethren
cordially invited. By order of
LESLIE S. PARKER. Sec.
IT av
MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO. 15.
O. E. S. Regular meeting this
(Friday) evening in Masonic Tem
ple at 8 o'clock. Degrees. By
y order W. M.
1 JENNIE H. fiAI.I.nWAY
Secretary.
WEBFOOT CAMP xo ar. wnnnupvnp
THE WORLD, meets every Friday night at
W. O. W. Temple, 323 11th street. All mem
bers welcome. Hum to Kamp Friday night.
H. L. RARRIFR. f!ltrk.
L. S. DE YOUNG, Act. Consul Commander.
EMBLEM1 Jewelry, buttons, charms. Dins:
new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 6th sL
FRIED LANDER'S for lodtre emblems.
class pins and medals. 310 Washington at.
PIED.
SCH-VDER At the residence. 135G Yamhill. ,
March -'1, Mary L. Schader, aged tlS
years; beloved wife of August W. F.
Schader anjl sister of Joseph X. Fuchs. of
Portland, and Mra. Louise Finn, of Bridge
port. Neb. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements in care of Miller & Tracey.
FOSBINDER At the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Radell. 1138
Taggart street, March 20. Charles W.
Fosbinder. aged 77 years. Remains are at
Holman's funeral parlors and will be taken
to Mauston, Wis., for interment.
GAINES In this city, March 21, Alvis W.
Gaines, age 55 years. Remains will be
forwarded to McMinnville. Or., Friday
morning, by Breeze & Snook, Belmont at
Thirty-fifth street.
them, with the result consilerabl lm- shlpment here
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. March 21. Condition of
the bar at 5 P. M., sea moderate. Wind,
southwest, 48 miles.
GRAVE CHARGE PREFERRED
patience haa. been displayed by men
at certain yards. Disputes have arisen
and conferences have Seen held in an
effort to adjust them, but there are
yet features hanglnir fire.
Marine Notes.
Early Monday the second hull completed
Kv . 1. - I ChlnhulMi.. - "
the Emergency Fleet Corporation will be I Hood River Man to Be Brought to
launched. It will mark the sixth veaael I . .
floated there, but four of them were on I Oregon City lor lnal
private contract. The nackamai, first of
h. Government Bnins. wa floated Februarv
25, ao bey are Jut a month apart. I OREGON CITY, Or., March 21. (Spe
Captain Willi, Snow, for year, with the! ci&Ll Uel Parker, a resident of Hood
coiumoia Kiver t-not aaaociation and I River, was arrested at that place to
among- tne Det-Known manners in tne di. H ctvmnlaint issuedr bv District
trill, lm Ull naivil I urorr vivj a a. t iu" DP HQ- I , . x x , .
quarter of Columbia River Harbor. Master. -wy nw8cs, i. migiiis .
Mates &. Filot' Aswciatlon. in the Lumber cucnsu, iue cymiJiiiiiiie .iuihs lChiB
bxenanae ouitains. no nu acceptea tdel tne aauKULer m is piviiiiuciii i.mnj
berth of ecretary. I the south end of the county.
Completlnr her lumber cargo at Rainier! Parker, who is married, was ar-
ne ateamer unaata anea laat nignt lor tne ctil hv Hrvorl River Cnuntv off icla.Is
Golden Gate. I j ial In lull H will hp riroutrlit
In ratliennir tne lat or ner load lor the 1 . r-liv hv- rnnclihl. IVn.l
Wet Coaat the achooner Samar waa shifted ' , ... ,,,-.(. w.,. ij
eaterdr.y from the fcast Washuiftton-atreet l : . . .w.
municipal terminal to Inman-Poulsen'. I Sievers. rarKer is years or age ana
From the Portland mill the new auxiliary the girl invoivea. is la.
achooner Carmen hauled down to th. Flf
teent h -street munleiDal terminal to make
final preparation, for se AICPA & IMH I FRS RH WORTH
FCXEKAL yOTICES.
STROHM At th residence. 24!t'i Adams
street, March 20, John A. btrohm. aged .id
years; beloved husband of Theodosla
Strohm. father of Chester, Harley, Wier
and Eunice: brother of Mrs. Francis Green
and Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, of this city; .
iFaac Strolim. of Clinton, Iowa; Sophia '
Miller, of Whiten. Iowa. and Samuel
Strohm. of Pierson, Iowa, and George ;
Strohm, of Oakhome. Iowa. Services will
be held today (Friday), at 2 P. M.. at the
residential parlors of Miller & Tracey.
Interment Rose City Cemetery.
CULLISON In this city, March 20, Charles
J. Cuilison, aged oJ years, husband or airs.
Jennie E. Cuilison, of Oregon City. Or.
The funeral services will be held tomor
row (Saturday), March 23, at 1 o'clock
P. M. at the residence establishment of
J. P. Finley & Son. Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends invited, interment at ewoerg,
Oregon.
LOBSIEX The funeral services of the laift
Marv Lobslen will be held tomorrow (fcat
urdav), March 23, at 2:30 o'clock P. M.,
at the residence establishment of .T. 1.
Fin lev & Son, Montgomery at Fifth.
Friends invited. Interment at Riverview
Cemetery.
HENDRICKS The remains of Ttuth Hen
dricks, age 14 days, infant n a ugh ter or
Mr. ana .Mrs. Aaoipn nenaricKB, oi iin
Detroit street, will be forwarded today
Fr,day). March 22, to Kalama. Wash., by
the Chambers-Kcnworthy Company, where
interment will be made.
PIKE The funeral services of the late
Colonel E. W. Pike will bo held today
(Friday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. st thn
residence establishment of J. P. Finley &
Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends in
vited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery.
GILE In this city. March 20, at 622 Kear
ney street, Henry S. Gile. aged M0 years
10 months 12 days. Funeral services will
he held at the above residence at 2 P. M.
today (Friday). March 22. Interment
Riverview Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
BROMS The funeral service of the late
Charles Broms will be held at Dunning fc
McEntee's chapel today (Friday at 2 P.
M. Friends invited. Interment Rose City
Cemetery.
EAHLES The funeral of the late George
Bahles will take place from Dunning fc
McEntee's parlors today (Friday) at 3 P.
M. Friends invited. Interment Multno
mah Cemetery.
DAIRY for sale, including 30 head of cat
tle delivery truck and all equipment;
35 per dav business. Pho-.e Maiu 921.
J. Denby. Hillsdale. Or., Box 12.
MLAV30LMCM
On arrival yesterday from the south the
steamer J oh an n Poulsen proceeded to West-
port for part of her lumber cargo, and when I Fishermen
most Ol mat is iuuaiu witt Dicaui iu
he plant of the Willamette Iron Steel
Works to load three Scotch marine boilers
for San Francisco, returning then to West
port to work the last of the lumber con
signment.
John P. Doyle, named general superin
tendent of the Port of Portland Wednesday,
assumed his new duties yesterday, spending
the day visiting floating plant and the dry
dock.
John Shlvley has been named purser of
the O.-W. R. A IV- Company's ateamer Har
vest Queen, Purser Partiow having enlisted
In the Corps of Engineers, selecting one of
the railroad regiments, In which be was
al.uel a. ai a. kr.lr.ma n Ua ! Imft rf 4 Via
I East.
Will Work in Alaska
During Coming Season.
officer to be returned from France.
mia oring- I i .
Vi-ttai,-. I Phone your want ads to The Oreao-I Kfforta were marta yesterday to locate a
Joading lumeer at the Hammond m.l for hin- Main 7070, A .095 J steamer bound for the East Coaat that would
NEWPORT. Or.. Slarcfa. 21. (Spe
cial. ) Fourteen Alsea Bay fishermen
left here Wednesday for Alaska, where
they- are under contract to work for
the Copper River Salmon Packing- Com
pany during- the coming nemng season.
They are to assist In building the new
cannery and other buildings for this
company, for which they are to receive
80 per month and board.
During the fishing: season they will
work three men to a boat, and have
all gear furnished, and each will re
ceive one-fourth of the catch.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Taylor's Ferry Road. End Klrervlew
Caxllne.
Th enly clvllixed method of burial.
Enow-white, alway dry, sanitary tomba,
u .n.nt till, and endowment: .250 UD.
C36 Plttock Block. Phon Broadway SSI. I
MONUMENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 284-268 4th
l Z ippo.lt City Hall. Main 8564. Philip
Neu & Sons for memorial.
rbBLAE5lN6 CfcvsiiTtl CO. I
I Ll THiao -VT MADISON j
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE 0REG0NIAN
Main 7070 A 609a
TOO IjATE to classify.
WANTED A capable young: man for clerical
position in bank: rood writer and one that
ha had experience preferred: must be of
rood family. Address, giving age, experi
ence, reference, etc., BF 72, Oregonian.