THE MORNING OBEG03JTAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1913.
13
UMBER FOB EXPORT
SEEKS SEA TOIJSGE
Ingr Company In 1917 and was operated I
by the Charles R. McCormtck interests. I
She, was first said to be a total loss, but I
now it is given as the opinion of some
knowing the position of the ship that
there is a possibility she will be floated.
Captain Mitchell formerly sailed the!
schooner Irene and is well known here
; and at other Coast harbors.
I TWO MORE STEAMERS READY I
Movement to Orient and to the
West Coast Continues.
Car so la Portland for Deliv
ery in Buenos Ajtcs.
Government Officer Urges Returned
Men to Make More Trips.
There were calls yesterday for crewa
to take over the new steamer Airlle,
of the Supple-Ballin fleet, and the Nee- I
TWO VESSELS TO SHANGHAI olah' ' Gnt Smith-Porter fleet.
ernment and will be dispatched as soon I
as manned.
Ecbooner Loo Lie Brent Is RccelTinc I Bureau, rays he has Information that I
i - - . . . . i
I men oz some 01 mo crews sem arouna i
t the Atlantic Coast during; the past I
few months have return home and I
I are resting.
In view of the demand for practical I
men. such as engineers, he is suggest-I
ing that such men postpone their recre-
War conditions hv nnt hn nff atioo until after the war.
lumber moving to the Oriental market. I Assignmenta yesterday Included W 111-
and considerable stuff is being dis- lm E. Fulton as master of the steamer I
patched for West Coast harbors as fielding; Francis M. Whits as master!
well, although a settlement of tha con- of Moraine, and Odell Curry as chief
filet abroad is looked for before, there engineer of the Tillamook. There are
win be .any commercial cara-oea of Places open lor mates ana assistant
r-ormwest forest nroducta sent to the engineers.
lands the Hun has devastated. I
The auxiliary schooner Esoeranca CENSUS OF WORKERS TAKES
and her sister ship, the Erris. both of I
Shipbuilding Company, are In port after Government to Ascertain How Manj
tneir initial voyage, working lumber , GhinKniilinn. nH iiiil PlanK.
cargoes. The former is at Inman-Poul-I r "
sen's taking on material to be delivered I Before the month ends Judge John H.
at Shanghai, and the Erris is working Stevenson, directing deferment classl-I
a ioaa 01 lumber at the Eastern & flcation matters here for the Emer-
VVostern mill for Shanghai. The srencv Fleet Corooration. counts on nav-
schooner Louise Brent Is lying along-1 ing a complete list of the men em-1
side the Southern i'acific wharf. Just I n Invert In shiDbulldinr activities In the
norm 01 ine east approacn ot tne Burn- Oregon district. The report win snow
side-street bridge, loading lumber for I different classes of work, so it will
Buenos Ayres, a port that has not called I show the number working on wood
xor a cargo of lumber for a long period. I steamers, those on steel and those in
There, are a few ships on the way auxiliary plants, where machinery and I
here to take on lumber. There has such equipment is being manufactured,
been no falling off in the demand for The Government has asked that such
bottoms since the war trade assumed a check be made and. while some of the
large proportions, so no idle vessels information has been obtained before.
are to be found on the Coast. French I changes in workers and the introduc-I
tonnage being constructed by the Foun- tlon of new plants will no doubt bring I
nation company Here and at Tacoma 1st out new Information. The men in wood
being used as rapidly as the vessela vards of the territory total about 15,-1
go into commission, and the latest to 000 and steel yards and auxiliary, shops
get away was the Lieutenant Pegoud. I are estimated to have close to' 18,000 I
which sailed yesterday from Astoria more In the Portland xone alone.
lor Alolleudo. The Commandant de
Kosc was reported at San Francisco Marine Notes.
yeaieraay. en route xrora cortiana to
the West Coast.
Men in touch with new ship construc
tion look for the building of a number!
of fore and aft schooners on the Coast,
although, unless the Government in-1
terests itself in such a fleet, the spurt I
may not come until after the war. A I
Men of the Oregon Naval Militia will be
pallbearers and form a firing squad at the I
funeral at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon of I
Lucius Sinclair McKelvey, a member of the I
Navy, who died at Gulf port. Miss., October I
13. Interme.K will Da at mverview m-1
etenr.
Inspection or the new steamer cabeza, I
few hivi heen turned out during the I built by the Coast Shipbuilding Company. I
nast two vun nH hv some the riorlwaa started yesterday under direction of I
rith topsails Instead of the
headed" gear is favored rather
auxiliary ships.
'bald
than
United States Steam Vessel Inspectors " Ed- I
wards and Wrnn. Tha tus Cruiser was rein-
spected also. The inspection of the steel I
steamer Weatview la to becin today.
To have har hull resheathed with sheet-
l'OUTH DROWNED FROM CANOE ". the steamer No Wonder, of the Shaver I
Ilieet, was nauiea out yesceraay at iaa rui
ton plant ot tha Portland Shipbuilding Com-
Crappler Searches Xor Body of Vera Mnlf .dVMtar. of . tlo; of s a tt at
Orernrirl.l in Fnnrr Harbor I9 clock last night two hulls launched at I
orecniieiu in irpper mroor. tn North PortUna yard of th. G. M.
Vern Greenfield, of the Everett Ho- Standlfer Construction Corporation were
tel. 19 years of age. is believed to have 1m.tt. Rlv.r ,nd towed to th. Vancouver
been drowned Sunday night when a I wood shipbuilding- plant, to be fitted out.
canoe in which he was riding In com- I c. If. Reed, chief draftsman in the wood I
pany with William Cochran, of the
Barker Apartments, overturned off In-man-Poulsen's
mill. Cochran was res
cued from a raft of boomsticks by the
' master of the schooner Alumnae, who
put out in a boat. His companion was
not heard of after first getting into
the water, when he assured the other
that he could swim and was all right
(Jrappler Brady, of the harbor patrol
force, went to the scene Sunday night
and labored there again yesterday
searching for the body. The harbor
patrol launch went through the upper
harbor a short time before the accident
is reported to have occurred and there
were several small boats out then.
BOND ISSUE LIVE SUBJECT
Port Bodies, to Plan for elmportant
Harbor Betterments.
In support of the IS. 000,000 bond Issue
to be voted on November 4, and to dis
cuss subjects in which they have gen
eral interests, the Port of Portland
Commission and Commission of Public
ro'ks will arrange a Joint session. The
Iock Commission Thursday will take
up details of the bond issue for in
stalling needed harbor equipment and
facilities.
It is probable a meeting will be called
soon by Bert C. Ball, Chairman of a
special committee named by the Cham
ber of Commerce, to shape matters to
be presented to the Legislature for the
proposed merger of the two waterfront
bodies. Considerable work haa already
been done in the way of preparing a
bill, but such features as the number
of men to serve on the new commission,
whether salaries are to be paid and
bonding powers, are to be determined.
CALL FOR STOKERS IS ISSUED
ship division of the Emercenry Fleet Cor
poration, who had been In the East since I
tha early part of August on business hav
ing to do with the submission of plana for I
the Columbia River type of 5000-ton wood!
steamer, returned yesterday. J. W. Hall, I
assistant supervisor In then Orecon dis-1
trict. will leave the East shortly, and will
bring final details of the work. Plans and I
specifications have received the approval
of all officiate and experts, and the first I
vessel will ba laid down In Oregon yards. I
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Oct. 21. Sailed French I
steam auxiliary Colonel Driant. . for San I
Francisco.
ASTORIA, Oct. 21. Sailed at 6:30 Jl. M . I
steamer 2. H. Myer. for San Pedro. Sailed
at 11:40 A. M.. French steam auxiliary Lieu
tenant Pegoud. for San Francisco.
ASTORIA. Oct. 20. Sailed at 10 A. M..
steamer Kineo, for San Francisco; at 9:30
A. M., steamer Tiverton, for San Pedro; at
10:30 A. M-. steamer El Secundo, towing
Barge No. 93, for San Francisco; at 11 A.
M., auxiliary schooner Mabel Stewart, for
Shanghai. Arrived at 1 and left up at
P. M., steamer Oleum, from San Francisco;
left up at 4 P. M., steamer Western Scout.
iii ' ississ jjs, 1 1 1 ; 1 1 i ; r i ! i ! 1 1 1 ; t n m i ' ! 1 1 ; ; i f r i i r-trrw- ? m m n n i i i ' ; i ; rir rrmrrrrrntrrti i n n t ! ira-vrTmgtim4- ; ; n ; i j ; m tfflmtrFymmFrrrtri ; i i ; j t ? , m
A Large Stock of the
Following:
SHIPBUILDING
SUPPLIES
Always on Hand
H to 12-inch Steel and genuine
Wrought Iron Pipe standard or
extra heavy. Malleable, Castiron,
Flanged and Screwed Fittings
standard or extra heavy. Lunien
heimer Valves, Brass and Iron
standard or extra heavy.
THE GAULD CO.
12th and Everett Sts.
Broadway 4301, A 6253.
The Largest Manufacturer of Light
weight Drag Saws la the World.
MOTOR WORKS, INC,
Engineers, Machinists, Founders.
Manufacturer of the Famous,
VAlGHAN POHTABLU DRAG SAW
475 E. Mala St,
Portland, Or.
iiYtilMiii'iiiiisii
aH-sssssnw
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. Sailed Auxil
iary schooner Adrian Baden, for Shanghai.
Sailed at midnignt Steamer Johan Foulsen,
for Columbia Klver. Sailed Steamer Hoi
brook, for Arlca. Arrived at 1 A. M., steam
er Wapama, from Portland. Arrived at 7
M. commandant JJel Kose, from Fort
land.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21
Steamers C. A. Smith and Tetlowstone, from
Coos Bay; Sea FoAin and Mendocino, from
Point Arena; Helene, from Aberdeen. Sailed
Steamer Saginaw, from Fuget Sound
Tosemite. for Seattle.
ington, Oct. 21. Representative Addi
son T. Smith, of Idaho, has secured an
amendment to the bill incorporating
the National Council of War Mothers
by adding to the list of charter mem
bers the names of Mrs. Rose B. Regan,
wife of Timothy Regan, of Boise, and
Mrs. Marie I. Nourse, wife of Dr. R.
I . VnnrR, nf TtniHA M rn Reran in the
Arrived mother of the late Lieutenant John W.
Regan, killed in action in France, and
Mrs. Nourse has two sons in the serv
ice in France.
SPORT
direction of the American Red Cross
Society, as a' call has been issued for
25,000 nurses for Army work by June 1,
next.
Two Thousand Firemen Wanted for
U. S. Merchant Marine.
WASHINGTON. Oct. II. A call fof
2000 men to work as firemen on the
American merchant marine, to make
icood a deficiency In the normal supply
of volunteers caused by the influenza
epidemic, was Issued today by the
Shipping Board.
Men from 18 to 35 years, inclusive.
weighing at least 140 pounds, are
wanted lor tne work. Orders were
sent to recruiting points to enlist men
for this service and send them at once
to Boston. New Orleans. San Francisco,
Seattle and Cleveland for short train
ing courses.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 2L (Special.)
Arrived steamer Daisy, from San Fran
cisco; schooner John A from Seattle Sun
day. Sailed Steamers Tahoe, Tamalpais
and Qraa Harbor Sunday, for Saa Fran
cisco.
SEATTLE. Oct. 21. Arrived Steamers
Spokane, Santa All. George Loomia. from
Southeast Alaska: ship A. J. Fuller, from
Cyak; steamer F. S. I.OOD, from San Fran
cisco. Departed Steamers Queen, for San
Dl.ro: Admiral Wainwrlght, for Saa
f rancisco.
VANCOUVER. B. C Oct. 21. Arrived
Steamer Key West, from Orient.
PETERSBURG. Alaska. Oct. 21. De
parted Steamer Humboldt, southbound.
Pacific Ciast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA." Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.) The
steam schooner Ernest II. Meyer sailed at I
6:30 this morning for Saa Francisco, with
lumber from t. Helens.
Carrying a cargo of lumber from Kalama I
and Vt'eslport, the steam schooner Tiverton I
sailed at 10 o'clock last night for San Pedro.
Laden with lumber from Portland, the I
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. 21. Maximum temper
ature. 61 degrees; minimum, 47 degrees.
River reading at s A. at., a. i leet: cnange
in last 24 hours. 0.7 foot fall. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to o P. At.). 0.04 inch; total rain
fall since September 1, 1918, 4.29 Inches; nor
mi rainfall s nee September l. 4.s incnes
excess of rainfall since September 1. 1918,
0.03 Inch. Sunrise. 7:30 A. M.; sunset, G:15
P. M. Total sun&h ne October 21. e hours.
4ti minutes Possible sunshine. 10 hours. 39
minutes. Moonrise. 7:27 P. M.: moonset.
10:01 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea
level) at S P. M.. 30.14 inches. Relative hu
midity at noon. 02 per cent.
THE WEATHER. '
STATIONS.
Assistant Inspectors Provided For. r,re"c!1 'f?"?r 1;'ultnm,nti'eou1
111 o'clock today for Mollendo.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
v S TJ Wind
2. -2. O
c 2 - s o
3 3 3- s
"T r- o O
3 3 : . a
i 5 i' ; :
1 ? ; : ;
State of
Weather.
ington. Oct. 21. The emergency defi
ciency bill recently introduced in the
House provides for two additional as
sistant lighthouse Inspectors with sal
aries of J.'IOO a year, with headquar
ters at Portland.
Crew of Allard Safe.
By way of San Francisco it Is report
ed thst Captain Mitchell, and the crew
of the auxiliary scnoonrr s. i. Allard,
v hit'h piled up near Havana, have ar
rived at the latter port. The vessel
was built hy the St. Uelnns ShlpbiilM-
Two heights in a
smart rol 1 fiDnt style
COLLARS
hove exluMvel
t w0.riOCkCa.Mhr-.TWOV.M.Y.
Captain Habbidre received a card today
frcm Captain II. A. Smith, -formerly of th
Kteam srhooner Daisy Putnam, but now mas
ter of th emeritency fleet steamer Western
Queen. The card was dated at Gibraltar on
epteniber and the writer aaya: "Am
long- ways from home and stUt going. The
tin fish have not got my goat yet." Th
western vueen en route to Italy with
tarro of flour.
The patrol ooat Rose established a new
record on Saturday la relieving buoys, lights
and stations between her and Portland in
'1 hourr.
MARSH FIKTsD, Or.. Ort. 21. (Special.)
The steamer c iindauer departed at
1:30 P. M. today after leing in port for
three das. i be iiuuauer carried pa.en
It Tjt and a cargo of lumber for San l-'ran
eiyco.
The gasoline schooner Tramp, which came
into port late yesterday, Mas laden with
tanned (-.aim on from the Madeay cannery
i tAeuaerourn on xtogue iciver. ne dis
charged today and Is shipping a cargo of
general merchandise for the Maciemy store.
The Coo Bay shipyard has orders from
the Emergency Fleet Corporation to pre
pare the vessel Mesa launched In August,
for sea at once. The Government has not
been urgent about completion of wooda r
els of late, but the new orders Imply the
craft mu.t be toned to San Francisco for
ser. ice immediately. The vessel is ready.
Tide at Astoria Taeaday.
llich Water. Iw. Water.
A. M-, 7 8 feet. ' :19 A. M.. 2 4 fet.
3:04 P. M., 9.9 feet. J 10:14 P. Al.. 1.2 feet. I
Baker
Boise
Boston ......
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines. .
Lurfka
Iveston
Helena
.luneaut
Kansas City.,
Los Angeles.
Marchfteld ..
Medford ....
Minneapolis .
New Orleans.
New York....
North Head . .
North Yakima
Phoenix ...
Pocatelto
Portland . . .
Roseburs; . .
Sacramento
Louis. . -
Salt Lake.
San Diego. .
San Francisco.1
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tat os h Island
Valdest
Walla Walla..!
Washington ..I
Winnipeg
.1 ::M fi2:O.00l. .IN ICIear
oj u.oii' . .'is w ti. ciouay
Ml 60 0.00I0L WfCiear
841 2 0.02f..lNW,Cloudy
4l AKlO.OOl. . R
501 1.0.00'10;W
fjrS'o!oot! ! N'vV
7J TS'O.OOi. . ( K
42 0i0.00!l2W
4:0.001.
72 0.00 ..
7 o.ool.
4;o.ooi . .
tttiiO.OO'. JNW
6t 0.00 14'S
KE
sw
NW
near
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
iCIoudy
Clear
Clear
ICIear
Cloudy
Cloudy
ICIear
SoO.OOL.lsK (Cloudy
ii.no'no nw clear
PUcIoudy
ft!! fi
fiol fi'J'A.OH '22 W
4. tioio.ooi. . s
T.Sl 7410. OO' . .Iw
401 B0 0.0OI16 SW
0.041. . N
0 0.081. Js
72 0.O012 S
7010.001. .IK
lOlear
ICIear
ICIear
Pt. cloudy
Ft. cloudy
Clear
Clear
4 o.oo'.jxtviCIoudy
70 o.ooi. .:w (Clear
70 0.00I12IW Clear
4 M;o.o4i..jN (Pt. cloudy
10! PO0.0O .. W Cloudy
4 S0!O.O0l. .!X (Cloudy
f0 52 0.10 10'S IPt. cloudy
. .142 0.0rt.. I
51 rtOrt. 001. .(SW (Cloudy
M' 62 0.OOI. .Iff Clear
SO' two. 00126 SB (Clear
tA..2U. today.
day.
P. M. report of preceding
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Generally cloudy:
southwesterly winds.
Oregon tieneraiiy ciouoy; gentle south
westerly winds.
Washington Generally cloudy: mode rata
southwesterly winds.
Ids Fair.
EDWARD U WELLS. Meteorologist.
Xurse Census Being Taken.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Ort. 21. (Spe
cial.) In connection with the school
census now being- taken. Information as
to the number of women with exDeti-
Smilh Secures Amendment to Bill. nce " b-ws w oemi oomnea m
1 uregon vy .ura it ay ,ooper,
OREGO.NIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-1 enumerator. Tbia is being: dona tinder
Co I am Ma River Bar Report.
NORTH JIKAP. Oct. 21. Condition of the
har at & P. M. : Sea, smooth; wind, west, 22
miles.
River orrca4.
Th Willamette River at Portland will re
main nearly stationary during tu next two
rr three days, except as affected by the tide.
ilich tides Tuesday wtll be about 9:30 A. M.I
and 9 P. M-. the stsges being about 41 feet I
apd 6 2 feet, respectively.
TRAINING CAMP TO OPEN
Oregon May Supply 'l40 Men for
Fremont Officers School.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. Bstab
llshment of an Infantry officers' training-
school ftt CamD Fremont. Cal.. on
December 1 to turn out Second Lieu
tenants, was announced by tha Western
Department of the Army here Sunday.
The duration of the course will be ap
proximately two months.
A total of 1060 candidates will be se
lected for the camp, 220 from Wash
ington, 140 from Oregon, 440 from Cali
fornia, 20 from Nevada, 70 from Utah.
60 from Idaho, 70 from Montana and
30 from Wyoming.
All draft registrants between IS and
46. except those in class 1 who regis
tered prior to September 12 or those in
deferred classifications on account of
industrial occupations, including' agri
culture, may apply for admission.
Applicants may present themselves at
the headquarters of the Western De
partment or the universities or colleges
of their respective states whera there
are professors of military science and
tactics.
TEWFIK IS Till PREMIER
NEW MIXISTKT ANNOUNCED TO
" HAVE BEEN COMPLETED.
FISHERMEN TURNED LOOSE
Judge Holds' Closing Idw In Curry
County Unconstitutional.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Judge Belt, sitting in the hear
ing of Len Osborne, Frank Holman,
John Tucker and Lloyd Mynott, ac
cused of Illegal fishing in small streams
of Curry County, discharged the pris
oners and declared the law closing the
streams to commercial fishing uncon
stitutional. The streams affected in
Curry County are the Sixes, New, Pistol,
WindchucK. Chetco and floras.
Before the decision Rogue River was
the only stream in that county open
to fishermen. All th streams in ques
tion have Fall runs of chtnook and
silverslde salmon, and fishermen who
had profited yearly by taking the
salmon had been deprived of their
usual occupation for several years.
Malinoff Outlines to Bulgarian So
brauje Policy to Meet Demo.
cratlc Aspirations.
BASEL, Oct. 20. Turkey's new MIn
istry has been completed. The members
of the Cabinet rollow:
Grand Vizier, Tewfik Pasha; Minis,
ter of Foreign Affairs, Refast Pasha
Minister of Justice, Hayrl Effendi; Min
ister of Public Instructions, Said Bey
Minister of Public Works, Zela Pasha
Minister of Supply, Djelal Mukthar Bey;
President of the Council of State, Ra-
chid Aki Pasha; Sheikh Ul-Islam. Hou
loussi Effendi.
BASEL, Oct. 20. M. Malinoff, the
new Bulgarian Premier, outlined the
programme of the new government be
fore the Sobranje yesterday.
He announced it his purpose to pacify
the country, stabilize the regime and
create conditions which will permit
realization of Bulgaria's democratic as
pirations. SALONIKI, Oct. 20. Greeks from
Eastern Macedonia, who were taken
from their homes by the Bulgarians
and sent to the neighborhood of Kit
chevo, Serbia, during the war, are ar
riving here after their liberation by the
allies.-
They say they were forced to. con
struct trenches alonar the Struma front
and were under fire much of the time.
Not only the men, but women and chil
dren, were under shellfirs at times.
Obituary.
ANZAC EDITORS VISIT U. S.
Party Has Been In War Zone and
Will Now Tour America.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Thirteen New
Zealand and Australian newspaper ed
itors arrived here from Europe today
after a three months' tour of the battle
zone as guests of Use British govern
ment, t
While abroad the editors met Marshal
Foch, Field Marshal Haisr and General
Pershing and had an opportunity to
witness much of the allied preparation
for the big drive.
The editors will tour the United
States as guests of the Committee on
Public Information.
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
ntan. Main 7070, A 60DS. ,
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 21. (Special.)
George M. McClellan, "a pioneer
resident of this county, passed away
Friday morning at the Kelso Hospital
after an illness of more than a year.
He - was born September 30, 1S49, in
Lafayette County, Indiana, and crossed
the plains with an ox team at. the
age of 18 years. The deceased is sur
vived by his wife and six children.
The funeral of Sergeant Kenneth C.
Farley will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from Finley's chapel.
Sergeant Farley, who had been sta
tioned at Camp Lewis for IS months,
was ill only four days. He was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Farley, and
leaves a bride of six weeks, Mrs. Ruth
Blair Farley. His death, relatives said
yesterday, was due to bronchial pneu
monia instead of Spanish influenza, as
was first reported.
CHEHALIS, WashT, Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Susan Purcell. aged 87, for
more than 50 years a resident of Lewis
County, died today at the home of her
son,. H. A. Purcell. near Adna. Four
children are living: J. C. Purcell, of
Randle; Ralph, of Spokane; Emma
Grant and H. A. Grant, of Adna.
OREGON CITY.-Or.. Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) The body of Otto Kent, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kent, of
Parkplace, accidentally shot at Fossil,
Wheeler County, Is now at the home of
his parents in Parkplace. The funeral
will be conducted in this city tomorrow
at 1:30 P. M. by Rev. Mr. Crocker, of the
Congregational Church.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Ralph Burgess Parker, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker, of Glad
stone, died In the Northern Pacific Hos
pital at Tacoma, Wash., Sunday morn
ing at 3:40 o'clock, after a two weeks'
illness of influenza that developed Into
pneumonia. He leaves a widow, who was
Miss Hilda, McGetchie. They made
their home In Butte, Mont., five years.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services of Lester Boy
Ian, who died at the training camp at
the uregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallls, of Spanish influenza, will be
conducted here tomorrow at 10 A. M.
by Rev. Mr. Tapman, of California. In
ternment will be iri Mountain View
Cemetery. He leaves a widow, parents
and two sisters.
Lewis County Men Entrain.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Horatio White, John Bogar,
John Spitzner, Robert Stockand, Wil
liam Dethlefs, Chehalis; Howard Cole
man, Morton; James D. Clevenger,
George E. Godfrey, Tacoma; Chaun
cey C. Powell, Onalaska; Benjamin A.
Gates, McCleary; John R. Kalnoski,
Alpha; Okey Odell, Doty; Shade Combs,
Lindberg; Albert E. Guenther, Winlock;
Abner Christman. Ajlune; James Fra-
zier. Mossy Rock, today entrained hers
for duty at Fort Worden for general
military service. Alternates Included
Nels C. Nelson, Dupont: Earl F. Denny,
Napavine; Verner K. Ingman, Vader;
Hiram Workman. Lindberg.
Train Kills Chinese SectionIIand.
MOSIER, Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.)
Train No. 18, eastbound, Monday ran
over and killed one of the Chinamen
who was employed on the section at
Mos,ier. ' The men were coming in for
the noon hour and some of them were
on the switch with the push car arid
some on the main track. All had plen
ty of time and warning to get off the
main track, according to James Piercey,
section foreman. This one man turned
and looked at the train when the
whistle sounded, and, becoming con
fused, turned and kept on walking
along the track.
EAST SIDE MILL &
LUMBER CO.
Lumber Manufacturers
Foot of Spokane Avenue .
Portland, Oregon
Do You Want Some
Boat Spikes, Bolts
Rivets
WE MANUFACTURE
MONTHLY
4,800,000 POUNDS
NORTHWEST STEEL CO.
Portland, Or.
ALBINA ENGINE &
MACHINE WORKS
INC.,"
Win. Corn foot. President
STEEL SHIPBUILDERS
Plant and General Office, Portlaad,
Oregon.
Phone Marshall 410, A 1410.
A. K. POPPLETON
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND
REPAIRS.
District Aft
Century Electric Co., St. Loo la. Ho,
Single and Polyphase Motors.
71 Front St., Portland, Or.
Neustadter Bros.
Manafnetnrers of
"Boss of the Road"
Overalls
STANDARD SHIRTS,
PORTLAND, OREGOIt.
Logging Supplies
Railroad and Contractors' Eqalpsnent
SHAY" LOCOMOTIVES,
Stewart Bros. Go.
HOFIDS EQUIPMENT CO.
Porto Rico losses $5,000,000.
SAN JUAN, Porto" Rico, Thursdaj
Specialty Foundry &
Machine Works
Iron and Brass Castings
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Moulding Machines Used
Special Rates On Small Work.
Seventh and Belmont, Portland, Or.
Oct. 17. Latest estimates on the loss
of life in the recent earthquake, which
shook Porto Rico, place the total at
not more than' 200, mostly at or near
Mayagrues. The property damag-e Is
estimated at $5,000,000.
Government Ijosts Re-hearlng.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Govern
ment motions for a rehearing; of the
dissolution suit against the United Shoo
Machinery Company, the so-called shoe
machinery trust, which was decided In
favor of the company, were denied to
day by the Supreme Court.
ELECTRIC STEEL FOUNDRY
x,4r - s,---:
Jut, "
SHIP AND MACHINERY STEEL CASTINGS
QtTAUTY. TWENTY-FOURTH AND YORK STREETS. SERT1CB,
P honest-Marshall 335, Home A 13. Portland, Oretjoai