4
THE BIORNIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1918.
MAN-POWER BILL
READY FOR SENATE
Upper House Tomorrow;
' Debate Starts Monday.
which can be so set before discharge
that the weapon will describe a circle.
This has been done time and again
during? torpedo practice In the Amer
ican Nary, in as to return the weapon
to the ship discharging; it, and It has
not been an uncommon thins; for tor
pedoes fired by German submarines to
take similar course.
With the torpedo's steering; gear set
o the weapon will run in a circle, it
becomes almost doubly effective, naval
LffiMpa ..nl.lnaii f n w If It m 1 KM a ths
MeaSUre Wll be nePOrieu lO object when speeding; on its outward
mcaouit 11 in lv" lcoure.-the poesiblllty remains that it
will strike after it turns about, a possi
bility that is Increased if the ship at
tacked roes full speed ahead as the
Sommerstadt did.
Tin Gas Theories Held.
No additional reports on the depth
bomb attack by an American destroyer
on a submarine off the Virginia Coast
have reached the Navy Department,
but it now seems fairly well established
that it occurred Sunday after gas from
oil supposed to hare been discharged
from a submarine overcame six men in
the coast guard station and lighthouse
JUDGE CAREY WILL
HEAD WAR BOARD
today In an address before the Na
tional Association of Retail Clothiers.
Mr. Peabody advised the clothiers to
urge customers to wear their apparel
as long; as possible.
Industries in Portland District
Grouped for Comprehensive
Survey of Possibilities.
k13 MILLION TO REGISTER
VALUE TO NATION SOUGHT
Vork or Fight Amendment In
cluded, Together With Provision
for Ednoation, of Youth-
After War Is Ended.
"WASHI.VGTON, Aug. 13. With a
I) road work-or-fight amendment de
feigned to prevent strikes and a pro
vision for education of youths tinder
31 serving; In the military or naval
service at Government expense after
the war. the Administration manpower
bill extending; draft ages so as to In
clude all men between is and 4 years
of age was ordered favorably reported
today by the Senate military commit
tee. Chairman Chamberlain plans to re
port the bill next Thursday and to take
up its consideration in the Senate next
Monday, cutting short the Senate vaca
tion recess period by a week.
The bill Is framed to enable the Na
tion to Increase its war programme in
accordance with an understanding
reached with the allies.
About 13.000.000 men would be regis
tered under the new law, and Provost
Marshal-General Crowder estimates
J.JSS.000 of them would be available
at once.
During consideration of the bill in
committee Secretary Baker, General
March and General Crowder appeared
to explain the Imperative necessity for
extending the draft ages and to urge
prompt action.
The work-or-fight amendment was
offered by Senator Reed, of Missouri.
as a substitute lor one presented oy
Senator Thomas, of Colorado. It pro
vides that "when any person shall have
' A
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Jodge Charles H. Carey Will Bead
Portland War Industries Board.
Gradual Conversion of Plants to
Essen :ial Work? to Carry on
War Is Planned After Sur
rey Is Completed.
KAISER OUSTS GENERALS
Two Leaders In Ill-Starred Offen
sire Pat on Retired List.
PARIS, Aug. 12. (Havas Agency.)
General von Mudra and General Lleb
recht, who commanded German armies
In the offensive which began on July
15, have been placed on the retired
list, according to Berne newspapers,
which have been received here.
General von Mudra was in command
of the German armies attacking along
the Champagne front between Prunay
and Tahure. His attack was met by
General Gouraud and was everywhere
repulsed. General Liebrecht was not
mentioned in the dispatches telling of
the fighting during July.
-r
Acceptance of the chairmanship of
the War Industry Board for the Port
land district by 'Judge Charles H.
Carey and grouping of Industries in
this district for a comprehensive sur
vey of war work possibilities were
WESTERN SHIPYARDS LEAD
Schwab Will Tell Eastern Builders
- to Speed TJp.
on Smith's Island, North Carolina. Sat
urday evening.
While most naval experts accept with
great reservation the theory that the
gas was from a submarine. Secretary
Daniels said today ha believed the re-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. With the
view of speeding up ship construction
in the East, Director-General Schwab
today Issued a call to Eastern ship
builders to meet him in conference at
important results of a conference yes-1 Philadelphia next Tuesday,
terday between Chamber of Commerce Production in the East ha las-red
men and Herbert Witherspoon. regional behind that on the Pacific Coast and
adviser of the Northwest cone of the I Mr. Schwab purposes to give the East-
was industry uoara. ern builders the benefit of what he
Judge Careys appointment to head learned on his recent trin to the West.
the work in this district came at a I About one-third of the wavs in manv
meeting of 17 prominent manufacturers I of the Eastern yards are not yet com-
here last week. His name was agreed pleted, and steps to hasten their con
upon at that time to represent the I struction will be one of the subjects
industries in their dealing with the discussed.
war industry Board, hut final deci
sion WAH Tint TnoH. bv TWr f-orav until
yesterday. ITALIAN MNSIIl: IN f!ITY
Boise District Yet Unorganised.
Of the six districts of the 20th zone. I Relation of Italy to Jueo-Slavs to
consisting or Oregon, Washington and I , . . . .
Idaho, all but the one at Boi. have Be Discussed at Ad Club
organised. Tacoma now Is finishing
viatuuzaLiun, wmio Beattie, aDO- l m,. ..a-i-!.... - t i . T -
kane and Walla Walla have completed ci. .v,.i , ,,
their preliminaries. fr 411.rr, .vnnv hh .ii-0,rt
- w. v.auu o vieMlMauvil ITU1 Ug 1U1'
thered within the next day or two by
the appointment by Judge Carey of an
executive committee ol eight repre
senting various industries. This com
mittee will be composed of prominent
men In woodworking, machinery, cast
ings,-food products, textile and cloth-
at noon today before the Ad Club by
Paulo Brenna, Italian Consul for Ore
gon, Washington Idaho. Montana and
Alaska. Mr. Brenna arrived yesterday
from Seattle and will remain in Port
land several days attending to consular
affairs. He will conduct a meeting of
If 1 Si
:! . i '
THIS 'RUNABOUT' LIKLY
WARDROBE TRUNK
Removes Most of the Discomforts of Travel
Just the right
size, 41 inches
high, 22 inches
wide, 13 inches
deep.
Round-Edge
" Construction
Hard vulcan
ized fiber bind
ingon all
edges, and
fiber-covered f
body. Built for
hard service
and equipped
with self-lock
ing Excelsior lock and most improved clasps.
Carries 6 suits or gowns.
SPECIAL $27.50
PRICE SAVINGS
60c Bromo Seltzer 50
50c K. & B. Tea 45
60c Walnutta 50
$1.00 Danderine 89
Oregon Blood Medicine $1.00
25c Men thola turn 23$
"25c Carter's Little Liver Pills 19
Johnstone's Sarsaparilla 00
$1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 90(
f 1.25 Mayrs' System Tonic $1.10
50c Listerine -.430
Dentox, pint .'. 500
$1.50 Fellows' Syrup $1.35
75c Q-Ban Hair Restorer 690
Cla-Wood Corn Paint; guaranteed. .230
50c Pompeian Massage Cream 470
$1.00 Othine :.. 980
$1.00 Wood-Lark Freckle Cream So0
50c Cucumber and Elderflower
Cream, 3 for $1.23
50c Java Riz Powder 430
25c Listerated Tooth Powder, 3 for. .650
. .4o0
50c Stillman Freckle Cream.
ma
miTrrt JTBCCTAT WKSTWMaK -4Bi)MALL 4-700 -HOME A 6171 J
.1 GREED BARED
Sabotage Held Best Weapon
of Working Classes.
HAYWOOD DEFINES POLICY
-Viaes mat -wnen any person 5DUl nave I muj - I v vuuio, iiuc uau uiuiu- I Tt ., ...ij.,,!, f the, nitv nrnhahlv
heen placed In deferred or exempted port as givn by the commandant of ing, chemicals, oils and paints, rubber 'm w to nlan i camnalra for rls
.! he .hli "not be entitled to re- the coast euard station was correct. and leather nroducts and clav Drod. tomorrow, 10 pia a campaign ior raxs
main there unless he shall in good faith
continue, while physically able to do
so, to work and follow such occupa
tion." Should he fall to do this he
would become subject to immediate
draft.
WIFE OPPOSES HUSBAND
IXTAGOX1STS IX POLITICS AND DI
VORCE CASE.
Ir. and Mrs. Lawreace Terry Rivals
for Cewllrs Treaaurerships Other
3"emlaea for Office.
the coast guard station was correct.
PROVIXCETOWN. Mass.. Aug. 13.
The crew of seven men of the schooner
Reliance, one of the fleet of fishermen
sunk by a German submarine Saturday,
was landed here today.
BOSTON. Aug. 13. Reports by sur
vivors of fishing vessels sunk off the
New England coast by a German sub
marine Indicated today that the enemy
craft had not been out as long as some
of Its officers had endeavored to maki
it appear.
In several cases the commander of
the U-boat told the American officers
whose vessels were sunk that his cruis
ing radius was 17,000 miles, which
would give him many miles to spare
beyond a voyage from a German port to
this aide and return.
NANTUCKET, Mass., Aug. 13. The
and leather products and clay prod
ucts.
Further subdivisions under each
general head will be made and com
mittees named to look after each.
Industrial Survey to Be Made.
This plan of organization follows
closely that of the War Industry Board,
which made its divisions largely on the
Dasis or eastern manufacturers, wood
products, because they represent about
two-thirds of the Industrial output of
this district, may be further subdi
vided Into lumber, logging and manu
facture, while forglngs and stampings
were combined with machinery.
The survey of the Industries which
will be started as soon as blanks ar
rive from Washington probably with
in two days will cover the complete
equipment, capacity and adaptability
of each plant for war work. Gradual
ing funds
wounded.
for the relief of Italian
MEXICO REFUSES REQUES
German South American Bank De
nied Moratorium. -
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 13. Rafael
Kieto, substitute Secretary to the Min
lstry of Finance, announced today that
the request of the German south Amer
ican Bank to be Included in the mora
torium on the same basis as the Mexi
can Bank of Issues has been refused.
Senor Nleto denied the report that
the German bank had loaned money to
the Mexican government. He asserted
that the bank operated on its own re
auxiliary schooner Earl and Nettle was I conversion of tne plants to essential sponslbllity and had no claim on the
added to the list of fishing vessels sunk
by a German submarine off Georges
Bank Saturday. The six members of
the crew picked up 100 miles east of
Nantucket and brought here with four
survivors of the schooner Lena May
reported that their vessel had been
sunk by gunfire after having been
looted by a raiding squad from, the
U-boat.
The men of the Earl and Nettle re
ported that they were subjected to
many indignities by the U-boat's crew.
U. S. Flag Desecrated.
An American flag, torn from the
masthead of the little schooner Lena
May, sunk by a German submarine oft
the New England Coast Saturday, was
taken aboard the enemy craft by a
German officer who wrapped it around
his neck and gave a grotesque exhibi
tion of dancing, while bis men. each
armed with a revolver, looked on and
cheered. Finally the flag was thrown
upon the deck and stamped on amid
German cheers.
KALAMA, Wash.. Aug. 13. (Special)
fc Saturday was the last day on which
candidates for office in Cowllti County
might file, and a number of prospective
candidates filed on that day. Perhaps
the most Interesting announcement of
candidacy is that of Lawrence Perry,
the present Treasurer of Cowlitz
County, who will seek a second term,
ilrs. Lawrence Perry, who is suing for
divorce from Perry on the grounds of
cruel and Inhuman treatment and ask
ing alimony and the custody of the
three minor children, some time ago
announced her candidacy for the office
of Treasurer to succeed her husband.
Perry at that time announced he would
not run again.
There are three other candidates for
the Treasurer's office, all on the Re
publican ticket R. A. Preston, of
Xalama: Walter L. Kickert. of Castle
Rock, and L. P. Brown, the present
deputy In the Treasurer's office.
Four candidates are up for Sheriff
John W. Hoggatt. of Kalama: M. E.
Kail, of Kelso; L. L. Bacon, of Castle
Rock, and James Price, of Castle Rock.
The Clerk's office has two aspirants,
W. II- Imus. of Kalama. the present
deputy in the office, and Lillian C
Eoncutter, of Castle Rock.
Other candidates follow: E. IL Tarter,
of Woodland, and R. A. Davis, of Silver
Lake, candidates for Auditor; W. A.
Taylor, of Kalama, and W. M. McCoy,
of Castle Rock, for Assessor. Taylor
Is the present Incumbent.
There is only one candidate each for
the following offices: Delos Spaulding,
of Kelso, for Prosecuting Attorney, to
succeed himself: Miss Eva Keatley, of
Kelso, for County Superintendent of
Pchools, and F. C. Cramer, for County I why they wanted a photograph.
Engineer, to succeed himself. I "That goes back to Germany," he re-
J. E. Kalmbach and William H. I plied, "to show what we do over here.
Adams are candidates for State Repre- I We have quite a lot of them. They
. . AWnly-ourtn jjis- look good In Berlin.
inci. w. u. jonnson. 01 Kalama. will I r.. . -i. . h.
E.T? rJilatrA wmfr: Dt JH",1m' f ing schooner Cruiser, who were
v I "IT1.1 m H Tan'U ' thought to have lost their lives when
reeking the nomination for County ,..,. ,. ,, K r-.. .k
Commissioner for the Third District if-" W." .bJ "I-"
ternoon. were brought in here today.
They rowed for 180 miles in their
dories before they were rescued off
Great Round Shoal lightship, six miles
off this island.
Previous reports were to the effect
that the Cruiser was sunk by gunfire
and that her crew had no time to
escape. The men from the Cruiser said
they saw the submarine attacking
other fiBhermen and quickly decided to
abandon their vessel. Packing a quan
tlty of provisions in a dory, they put
work is to be planned following the I government.
survey.
Importance of Work Shown.
Work of the district committee will
be under two divisions priority and
resources and conversion.. Priority In
the furnishing of raw materials, for
merly a function reserved for the Na
tional body, will largely be disposed
of through Herbert Witherspoon, of
Spokane, who has headquarters in Seat
tle. He is the Government s represen
tative in the work, while the district
committees are expected to represent
the community and the industries.
W. H. Crawford, of the industrial
bureau of the Chamber of Commerce,
will be secretary to the district com
mittee. In addition to Mr. Crawford
and Mr. Witherspoon. President H. L.
Corbett and Secretary W. D. B. Dod
son were present at yesterday's conference.
"Importance of this work to Port
land an the entlro Northwest can
not be overestimated." said Mr. Wither
OLD FIREMEN ARE TO MEE
Matter of Organizing Volunteer Aux
iliary to Be Discussed.
A meeting of al! former firemen has
been called for this evening at 8 o clock
In room H of the Central Library, to
take action on the proposition of form
ing a firemen s auxiliary.
Organizations of a similar character
have been formed In Eastern cities.
Fire Chief Dowell and Commissioner
Bigelow favor the auxiliary, and if the
ex-firemen organize it is proposed to
install the old fire bell in a downtown
building to sound the alarm in case of
emergency.
23 MORE HELD PRISONER
by survivors of the vessel. The fisher
men had been ordered aboard the
U-boat, where ten of them stood against
the conning tower to be photographed.
As they were being lined up for the
picture, they were jeered by the U-boat
crew and knocked about when they
failed to move as rapidly as the com
mander ordered.
Germans Declared Drank.
The mate of the Lena May declared
that the Germans were drunk.
A member of the submarine crew
who spoke English brokenly was asked
emd Albert Maurer, of Kelso, for the
r-econd District. L. C. Mann and G. G.
Comer are up for Justice of the Peace In
the North Kalama Precinct.
Engineer.
FRENCH TRANSPORT SUNK
(Continued From First Pag.)
of the Norwegian steamship Somraer
stad and the auxiliary schooner Earl
and Nettle to the list of U-boii-nm
were the features of today's develop-J ofI before the submarine came up.
xnents In the German raiding campaign
In American waters.
A British armed merchantman which
arrived today at an Atlantlo port told
of a fight with a submarine and claimed
to have sunk tb enemy craft.
The Sommerstad. of 3876 tons, was
unk off Fir Island yesterday. The
vessel, whose crew of 31 was brought
This was the story told here today spoon. "Not only will the board have
charge of the conversion of the plants
for war needs, but it will have much
to do with the building up of indus
tries In each community.
"For example, if it is found that the
Portland district Is almost wholly
without a forging and stamping plant
and that it can support one. It will be
the duty of the board to take stera
toward securing It.
After-War Work Also Foreseen.
"In the reconstruction work after the
war, the boards will take an important
part. Adjustment of tho industries to
their former conditions when the war
is over will be one of the most im
portant functions of the war Industry
board. They must see that the transi
tion is made easily and without dis
turbing to any alarming extent indus
trial conditions.
"The work of the Northwest division
will become of Increasing importance
as our trade with Russia and the East
develops. Stocking of the American
soldiers going into Siberia must be
made largely through Seattle and
Portland a matter that will be han
dled by the men In charge of the food
products branch.
"When Russia Is being rebuilt and
reindustrialized after the war most of
the impetus must come from America,
which will be the country least
scarred by the war. That means that
the center of Industry in this country
will move from the territory east of
the Ohio to a point near Chicago, and
it means unlimited industrial develop
ment for this section. In all this and
allied work the War Industry Board
and its various branches will be
leaders."
LONDON, Aug. 13. A British torpedo
boat destroyer was sunk by an enemy
submarine in the Mediterranean on Au
gust 6. Seven of the destroyer's com
plement were lost.- The Admiralty
maae tnis announcement today.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. 13 A
Brazllan freight steamer ran ashore
here today, was under charter to the on the New Ene-land Const rinrino- .
United States Shipping Board. She was heavy Tog today. One report was that
n'the way here from Norway In bal- the steamer was evading a German
submarine. A later report was that
last.
Captain Hansen, master of the ship,
said she was sunk at 8 o'clock yester
day morning. The crew was picked up
later by a passing ship.
Destruction of the Sommerstadt by
a torpedo which passed under the ship's
too w and later circulated and struck
the vessel amidships gave rise to a
suggestion that the torpedo was con
trolled by radio on the submarine, but
this was ridiculed by naval experts.
They explained that the course of a
torpedo Is reerulated by the eryroscope.
sugar,
the ateamer was loaded with
and had lost her way In a fog.
The steamer, formerly of German
registry, was taken over by the Brazil
ian government when .that country
entered tne war.
ITicrei,
something
about then
youHlik-
. - i3fT,niTjCr
i unfa tnsi iiiaw em ss y in i m0
Crew "Submarined" Twice.
GLOUCESTER, Mass.. Aug. 13. Cap
tain James A. lckerson and his crew
of five men from the fishing schooner
Reliance, sunk by a German raider off
Georges Banks on Saturday, were sub
marined twice.
When the Reliance was sent to the
bottom "they got away in a dory and
early in the afternoon were picked up
oy tne iisning scnooner Kate Palmer.
That evening the submarine sank
the Palmer, and Captain Ntckerson and
his crew again took to their dory. They
rowea until Monday morning, when
they were picked up by a third
schooner.
Community Night Changed.
Community night at Columbia Park.
previously a feature of Wednesday, has
been changed to Friday for this week
only. The programme Includes a band
concert. Introducing one of the best
known soloists in Portland. Provision
is being made to handle several
thousand people.
Two Men From Vancouver, Wash.
Captives of Enemy.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Karnes of
23 additional American soldiers held in
German prisons were announced today
by the War Department. They include
the following:
At Camp Geissan Privates Fred W. Mo-
Enany, Station A, Vancouver, Wash., rank
unknown; Frank Zatenski, address not
given; Robert McEnany, Vanoc'jver, Wash.
At Camp Hueberg Sergeant Roscoe Cram,
address unknown; Private Joseph Wyensk,
address unknown.
At Camp Limburg Private James Mc
pherson, Los Angeles.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 13. Maximum temper
ature, 93 degrees; minimum, 58 degrees.
River reading, e A. Al., 0.8 leet; change in
last 24 hours, 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to S P. M). none: total rainfall
since September 1. 1917, 89.11 Inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1, 44.71 Inches;
deficiency or rainfall since September 1,
1917, &-A0 inches. Sunrise, 6:08 A. M. ; sun
set. 8:23 P. M. : total sunshine. 13 hours
4a minutes: possible sunshine, 14 hours IS
minutes. Moonrise, 1:17 F. M. ; moonset,
11 P. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level)
5 P. M., 29.69 inches. Relative humidity at
noon, 41 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
cum iMniiCTDV DDnTmi-rn
Willi IIIUUU I II I I llUlbUILU Baker
Boise .
Foreign Control of American Yards caigary
5 K3
I S
3 n
1 :
B
2 :
Wind
Etate of
Weather
Barred by President.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. President
Wilson today issued a proclamation
putting into effect amendments to the
act creating the Shipping Board de
signed to prevent foreign interests
Ffrom obtaining control of American
ships or shipyards.
The sale, mortgage, lease or deliv
ery of an American vessel, built or
building, to a foreigner without the
consent of the Shipping Board is made
a criminal offense.
It also is made illegal, without con
sent of the Board, to contract for ship
construction during the war on foreign
account or to transfer the ownership of
shipyards to foreigners.
WOOL STOCKS ARE LARGE
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines .
Eureka .....
Oalvestost ...
Helena .....
t Juneau ....
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Marshfleld ..
Medtord ....
Minneapolis .
New Orleans
New York ...
North Head .
North Yakima'
Phoenix
Pocatello ....
Portland
Roseburg . .
Sacramento .
St. Louis
Salt Lake ....
San Diego . . .
San Francisco.
Sitka .
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
tvaldez
Walla Walla.
Supply Sufficient to Clothe Civilians Washington
. . Winnipeg
lor Jiorc luao xear.
44 8210.00 10 8H Clear
60 8SIO.OO1 . .ISW Clear
I VI 90 0.00 10 SW Clear
42 7210.00 . . SB Clear
I 80 96(0.00 12 SW Clear
60 7410.10.. S Cloudy
78J 9810.00 12,'N Cloudy
62 68!0.00il2fSW Cloudy
82 86I0.04I10ISE Cloudy
42 74 0.00 .. N Clear
48 .. 0.70 . . 3 Rain
80 96-0.12 10 SW Clear
62 720.00 . . SW Clear
64 70 0.00 . . NW Cloudy
48 92 0.00 12 NW Clear
66 8010.01110 NW Clear
76 920.00.. SB Pt. cloudy
72 88!0. 00(22 S Cloudy
62 68i0. 00126 N Cloudy
601 OOiO.OOJ. .IKE Clear
74 920.00 .. W Cloudy
42 8210.00 . . W Clear
68 9310.00 . . SW Pt. cloudy
62 88t0.00 10 NW Clear
64 780.0014 8 Clear
78 960. 84126 3 Rain
60 8410.00 18 9 Cloudy
66 7Oi0.O0ll2W PL clondy
64 6210.00(24 SW Pt. cloudy
66 76 O.OOili N Pt. cloudy
.. 66 0.00 ..: Rain
2r 8010.00).. Nfi Clear
64 78-0. 001.. N Pt. cloudy
48 Stf O.OOilOSW Cloudy
60 ..10.10.. Clear
56 90!0.00 . . N Clear
76 94(0.01 . . N Cloudy
.. 700.0012 NWPt. cloudy
Leader In Testimony at Chicago
Trial Says He Disapproves
"Micky Finn" Powders
and Stink Bombs.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. After four days
on the witness stand, William D. Hay
wood, general secretary and treasurer
of the L W. W., concluded his testimony
today at the trial of 100 officials of the
organization charged with conspiracy
to interfere with the conduct of the
war.
Sabotage was defined as the "big
gest, strongest and most wholesale
weapon of the working class" by W.
D. Haywood. "We believe in using
sabotage to protect humanity," he said.
'It prevents dishonest employers from
adulterating food products and other
necessaries of life. Sabotage must be
used if the capitalistic class is to be
put out of business. It is the only
practical means of protecting human
ity from being robbed ana poisoned.
The witness rererrea to a recent
strike of hotel employes In New York,
where it was alleged the strikers used
"Mickey Finn" powders and stink
bombs, and said he disapproved of
such methods.
Haywood accused New York capi-1
talists of controlling the press of the
countrv. He said at first it was
planned to obtain possession or 160 oi
the big dailies, but that it was ioun
that 25 newspapers were all that were
necessary to dominate public opinion
Charles H. McKlnnon, Goidlleld
Nev., a brother-in-law of Haywood,
and a defendant, related his experi
ences in I. w. w. BtriKes in various
mining districts of the West.
It is expected the defense win Close
its case by the end of this week, and
the case given the Jury within 10 days.
GOMPERS HEADS- MISSION
Labor Leaders in England, France
and Italy Will Be Met.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. America's
mission to the Bnitish Trades union
Congress, which meets In London Sep
tember 17, 18 and 19. will be headed
by Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
will tour England, France and Italy to
confer with labor leaders.
Mr. Gompers left Washington today
for New York for a series of confer
ences there before sailing. He will
be accompanied abroad by William J.
Bowen, president of the International
Bricklayers' and Plasterers bnion;
John E. Frey, president of the Inter
national Moulders' Union; Edgar Wal
lace, editor of the United Mine Work
ers' Journal, and C L. Paine, president
of the International Boot and 'Shoe
Workers' Union.
WORK ON HOTEL SPEEDED
One Hundred Dwellings to Rise for
Vancouver Workers.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Work Is being rushed on the
hotel being built by the G. M. Standlfer
UNION
DENTISTS
NEW YORK. Aug. 13. Despite the
fact that the Government has taken
over the entire wool stocks of grow
ers and dealers for war uses, there re
mains in the hands of jobbers and cut-ters-up
enough material to supply
civilian clothing needs for a year, Her
bert Peabody, chief of the woolen divi
sion of the war industries board, said
tA. M. today. P. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers and cooler;
moderate southwest winds. .
Oregon Showers and cooler; moderate
southwest winds.
Washington C 1 e o d y and threatening,
cooler except near Coast; moderate westerly
winds.
IdahoProbably fair north, showers south
portion; cooler.
FRANK GILLAU. Meteorologist.
I
Plates $7.50
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
Porcelain CrevrasTT. ............ . $5.00
Porcelaia Killings S1.00
22-K. Gold Crowns S5.00
22-K. Gold Bridge aS.00
Extracting SOe
A great number of people must have
plates. Sickness, neglect, or other
causes have rendered their own teeth
useless. In that case we can fit you
perfectly with a plate that will prove a
blessing. It will look well and feel per
fectly comfortable. -
231 MORJUSON, CORXEIl 5ECOSD
entire floor.
mtxook for tiie big union sigh
Construction Corporation. The founda
tion is nearing completion and con
struction of 100 dwellings for workmen
has started.
A cantonment for the accommodation
of workmen in the steel yard has been
in operation for several months and
hundreds of men are fed there daily.
2 CHARGED WITH SEDITION
Arm Officials Direct Arrest of Pair
of Alleged I. W. W.
KALAMA, Wash.. Aug. 13. (Special)
As the result of efforts during the
past week on the part of officers of the
U. S. Army Intelligence Office of the
Vancouver Barracks, two alleged mem
bers of the L W. W., Andy Gaff and
Bob Williamson, were lodged by Sher
iff Studebaker In the Cowlits County
Jail at Kalama, where they will await
disposition of their cases by U. S. Dis
trict Attorney Fishburn, of Tacoma.
The charge against the men is that of
making seditious and treasonable utter
ances and is based on sworn statements
made by the intelligence officers.
Richard L. Dunn Dies.
r
OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Richard Lawrence Dunn, secretary-treasurer
of the Olympia Door
Company, died here today after long
illness, which he refused to let in
terfere with his work. Mr. Dunn was
born la Portland in 1877 of a pioneer
family, and is survived in that city
by a sister, Mrs. J. P. Kavanaugh. He
leaves a widow, who was Miss Maude
Coulson, of Olympia.
Government Loses Money in Forests.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Receipts
from National forests during the year
ended June 30 were 33,574,000, the for
est service announced today. This was
an increase of 31-0.000 over the year
before. It cost about 34.000,000 to
maintain the forests.
LemonJufce .
. For'freckles
fti.els! y Make) beautyT lotlonTat i
home for a few cent.kTry.lt! j
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into
a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beautl
tier at a very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white (or a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion Into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes disappear and how clear,
soft and white the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless. Adv.
Clear Year Skin
Save Your Hair
Caticura
Kotp, Oirrt., Tnlcvtn
Iff-o. Mrh. R mpln
wh of "OnttcursV,
Dp. X, Barton."
Electric Irons
$32
10-Year
Guarantee
Tungsten Lamps, 10 to 40-Watt 27d
Mazda Lamps, 10 to 40-Watt 30
Double Sockets (for Lamp and Electric Iron) S1.00
Dry Cell Batteries 40
EVINRUDE MOTOR CO.
Evinrude Motors and Electrical Supplies
211 Morrison, Near First St. Open Saturday Night Till 10
SHAM
Bigger Pictures
Better Pictures
VP
TO THE PUBLIC
0
Today the Globe Theater takes its place
with the leading theaters of the United
States in the presentation of Paramount
Artcraf t photoplays supreme.
Today Until Saturday Night
e
Burke
Oil
the Winsome Idol of Femininity, in
"Arms and the Girl"
A Delicious Comedy Romance, With "Over
There" as the background.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Globe Theater
WASHINGTON AT ELEVENTH
Coming Sunday-:-Marguerite Clark in
"The Seven Swans"