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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ; 86, 1918. 15 FOODSTUFFS TO BE TOE Max H. Houser Returns From Washington Conference. FLOUR CARGOES FAVORED AM TYIicat Id Interior Can lie Moved to Tidewater in 4 0 to CO Daj. In 40 to t'J days all wheat remain ing in possession of growers In the In terior can be taken care of and moved to tidewater, saya Max II. Houser. vice president of the Food Administration c;rain Corporation, who reached home yesterday after having; conferred with officials at Washington regarding the present and future situations. "The one aim now is to rush food stuffs to Europe and. as far as grain is concerned, it is more desirous to have that go forward in the form oi fiour. about 15 per cent of the cargo Knar heincr saved as compared with the shipment of wheat." said Mr. Hou er. "There will be quantities of flour moved from the Northwest this tnontn and during December and January, and as rapidly as possible we will take care of wheat in the bands or growers. Regarding the expected disbandment of the Food Administration organiza tion. Jlr. Houser said that would not affect the Orain Corporation, though the latter might be conducted under a different name. It is assured the Grain Corporation will have to do with the 1J13 crop and probably that for the lf2) season, though that remains to be definitely decided. Concerning vessels to be made avail able for the Pacific trade. Mr. Uouser said he was informed by Government officials that every effort waa being concentrated on moving the foodstuffs rb Kurope and that as soon as possible vessels would be placed in the South American service on the Atlantic side. in the Interest of manuiaciurea gooas. Just what Is to be expected in tne n cifio will hinge largely on develop monta in Russia. Should that sltuatlo not improve speedily, more ships will be raired for handling supplies for f h inMtnl Some w flat unsettled conditions exist In the KasL said Mr. Houser. the Sign ing of the armistice having been brought about so quickly that much remains to be done Deiore normal con ditions return. TWO VESSELS REACH ORIENT City of Portland and Katia Reported Out With Coast Cargoes. Two Oregon ships were reported ri.vtpr.lav arriving at ports across the Pacific, the auxiliary schooner City of Portland having reached Shanghai after a voyage, of 35 days from the Colum bia iiiver and the steam schooner Katia, formerly the John Kiernan, with general cargo from Puget touna. Th Katia waa sold to French in teresta and a shelterdeclc built. On leaving Puget Sound she carried 200 tons of coal on her forward deck. The citv of Portland, the first auxiliary built In the Columbia River, la owned by the McCormick interests and carried a full cargo of lumber. SHIP CONTRACTS CANCELED Seattle Tarda Receive Orders From Fleet Corporation. SEATTLK. Nov. !5. Several Puget Eound wooden shipyards announced to day they had received telegrams from the Kmergcncy Fleet Corporation at Washington. D. C, canceling contracts for wooden vessels on which work had not vet begun. Shipyard officials estimated that be tween 20 and 30 contracts in Washing ton were canceled. Seattle officers of the fleet corporation refused to com nient on the order. S.W FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. Contracts for 12 wooden ships and seven tugs, aggregating JIO.OOO.OOO, have been can celed by the offices of the United States Shipping Board here, according to an announcement by Captain A. J Pillsbury. district manager, here today. The wooden steamer contracts revoked covered two ships each in the St. Hel ens yard. St. Helens, Or.; Kruse I HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish irritation et the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair cornea out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle , of Danderlne at any drugstore for a few cents, pour a little In your band and rub It Into the ecalp. After several applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Adv. CHILD IS BILIOUS Look, Mothers ! See if tongue U coat ed, breath hot or stomach our. "California Syrup of Figs' can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Every mother realises, after giving her children "California feyrup of Figs," that this is their ideal laxative, because they lore its pleasant taste and it thor oughly cleanses the tender little stom ach, liver and Dowels without griping. When 'cross. tmtaDle. feverish or breath is bad. stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a tea spoonful of this harmless "fruit laxa live." and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour tile and undi gested food passes out pf the bowels. and you Have a well, playful child again. When its little system Is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache. diarrhoea, indigestion, colio remem ber, a good "inside cieanslng" should always be the nrst treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs handy: they know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold hore, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv. RUSHED FEVERISH CONSTIPATED Ranks' yards, Marah field. Or.; Eenlcia Shipbuilding Corporation, Bcnicia, Cal.. and three each In the Rolph shlpbulld Ins; yards, Kureka, Cal., and Fulton shipbuilding yards, Los Angeles. The tusr contracts were placed with the Main Iron Works, San Francisco. Wooden Ships Take Trial Trip. Headed for sea to undergo her trial of 24 hours, as required now with all wood steamers, the Issaquena left the harbor last night. The Bonifay. which proceeded from Astoria to sea Sunday, returned yesterday afternoon, and an other to end her trial was the Moraine, which started from here Saturday. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes, ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 2.V (Special.) After taking oil 400 tona of coal here, the steamer Aviateur do T.riinea sailed at 1:40 this aft ernoon tor Eureka, where ahe is to load lum ber. The tank steamer Wm, F. Herrin. en route to Portland with a cargo of fuel oil. was due this evening from California. Tho tank ateamer Kl Segundo. with barge 1 in tow. will bo duo tomorrow morning from California with cargoes of fuel oil. Tu new Emergency Fleet steamer Boni fay returned at 1 o'clock this afternoon fol lowing a succeasful 24-hour trial run at sea. ABERDEEN". Wash.. Nov. 55. (Special.) The Gray Harbor Motorshlp Corporation today received orders from the Emergency Fleet Corporation canceling contracts for all vessels not already started and for those on which work waa not well advanced. The ac tion will cause a reduction in force at this yard, at leaat temporarily. The steamers Carlo, and Helena arrived from San rranclseo und.y afternoon. The bar waa very rough and thers were no sailings. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23. (Special.) Flown err shore by the strong wind from the ml. the Alaska Parkers' ship Star of Eng land, en route from coring to nan Francisco, Is now drifting away from the harbor en trance. It la possible that several days or even weeks may elapao before a paaaage can be mad back to the Golden Gat. Fears entertained here In shipping circles regarding the safety of the schooner Cam- ano were relieved today when It was reported to tne marine department of the Chamber of Commerce that the vessel long overdue at Tort Elisabeth, from Port Ludlow, had ar rived safely at the African port. The Cam- a no. under command of Captain Lund, sailed front the Pacific port on May 5, thua the time of passage being 2u3 days. It la now more than two weeks since the ship was nstea as past due by tho marine under writers. The 12.000-ton steel freighter. Courageous, nun i ai ine Alameda plant of tho Betlile hem shipbuilding Corporation In 120 working oaya, alter a successlul trial trip Saturday is ready for sea and will soon sail with i cargo of Coast foodstuffs for Europe. The aeei or tne courageous was laid July 4, when Charles Schwab and other officials of the Kmergency Fleet Corporation were present, anu tne snip waa launched Septom ber 2. After putting back to port because of rougn weather, the British steamship Cool gar. lie. captain Thompson. Is todsy again "uie to Adelaide with a general cargo. COOS BAT. Or.. Kur. "S. fSnerlol Af. ter being offshore since yesterday morning, the steamer C. A. Smith, from Ban Francisco, cams into port this afternoon at 4:30 to secure a lumber cargo at the Smith Electric a or as. C. K. Cadman, chief ship Inspector on loos nay ior tne t-mergency Fleet Corpora tion, returned from a business visit in San Francisco, where he attended the Investlga' lion of wooden vessel construction con ducted there by the Government. The steamer O. C. I.indauer is loaded with lumber and ready for sea. lier sailing Is set ior i uesasy. The tug Relief and Fort Leavenworth. pound for San Francisco, are moored at r.mpire, awaiting a favorable condition on tno oar. Orders from ths Emergency Fleet Cor poration today suspended work on the last two Ferris type ships under contract to tne Kruse c Banks shipysrd. Robert Banks, manager or the plant, believes the order win disrupt tne company s working force. Marine Notes. The steamer Blandon will shift to the East Washington-street terminal today to loaa louu tons or paper for San. Francisco. There she will take cargo for New Tork. r-ort or Portland Commissioner will meet at S o'clock this afternoon to consider the annual budget and decide on the levy. ueiaiis or tne naroor develooment urn. gramme of the Commission of Publlo Docks may be ready for a meetlne- Friday mom. ing. - ' r Carl Prehn, acting harbormaster, was him yesterday arranging for delivery of books to the Western Belle. Westview and West Wyska. SS0-ton freighters which the Navy nas taken over, writing materials win i .n be supplied. Three California lumber cargoes, on the steamers Wahkeena and Tahne. fmm k. Helens, and the Ernest H. Meyer, from West- pui i, sianea yesieraay. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Nov. S3. Salle- C... nimicniv, ior j-ort Kan Luis: steamers lanoe ana vtankeena, Ior ban Pedro: steamer Ernest H. .Meyer, for baa Fran cisco. ASTORIA. Nov. 25 Arrived- St.. -. ""nrtj. irom trial 1MB " Sailed it ? P M freight steamer Aviateur De Terlines. for Kureka snd MeJIIIonea. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23 Arrived at r. A. M., steamer Capt. A. F. Lucas, from Portland. ASTORIA. Nov. 24. Sailed at 2-'.n w M auxiliary schooner Sierra, for Shanghai. SAN FRANCISCO Wo r !..,. Steamer. Governor, from Seattle. Santa Alicia, schooner W. J. Pima l?hll.,nl fmm Tacoma; Captain A. F. Lucas, from Astoria. SEATTLE. Nov. 2.1. Arrive Br.. . President, from San Diego: Northwestern. rom Cordova. ' Departed steamee Dewey, for San Pedro. TACOMA. Nov. 5.1 e..... British Columbia, from Britannia Beach. B.C. ' River Forecast. Ths Willamette River at Portland will remain nearly stationary during the next two or mree aays except as affected by the tide. High tides Tuesday will arm.- ,kn, 2:30 A. M. and 1:30 P. M.. the stages being bout 3.8 feet and 4.5 feet, rnnanilv.l. The atage at S A. M. yesterday was 2 feet. here being no chum In 2 hours. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Nov. 20. Condition of the r at 5 P. M.: Sea. smooth: wind .. i- miles; cloudy. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 32 A. M gn feel II n A M en .... :3 P. M .5 feet!2:12 P. M '-'a fe.t DAILY CITY STATISTICS 11 Births. PEAKE To Mr. and Mra Arthur E. Peake. 8T0S 66th. Nov. 14. a daughter. FAIILOW To Mr. and Mra Howard V Farlow, 65T Cora eve.. Nov. 20. a daughter. daughter. GRAZIANO To Mr. and Mrs. Arostlne, Graxlano. 6S4 Division, November 14. a son. TOALET To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Toa- ley. 16914 E. th, Nov. 22. a daughter. BTERSE To Mr. and Mra. Hirrr T. Ryerse. 1064 Vernon ave., Nov. 18. a son. HINKEY To Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Hln- key. 19th and Northrup. Nov. 15, a daughter. COOKB To sir. and Mrs. Herbert A. Cooke, 121" Belmont, Nov. 16, a son. GRAY To Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles A. Grav. !3rd and Hoyt, Nov. 12. a daughter. HGRRON To Mr. and Mrs. Archla D. Herron, 474 E. 43th, Nov. 13, a son. MERSEREAU To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mersereau. Doty, Wash-. Nov. 13, a son. SCHLECHTER To Mr. and Mra Anton Schlechter, 385 N. 21st, Nov. 19. a daughter. asugnter. WALKER To Mr. and Mra William John Walker. 2017 E. YamhIU. Nov. 19, a son. CHATFIELD To Mr. and Mra John C Chatfield. 829 Everett, Nov. 24, a son. FETROW To Mr. and Mrs. George Ed ward Fetrow. W. Portland Park. Nov. 15, a son. Marriage Licensee. BAKER-SODERQCIST Harry Baker. 82. Clyde Hotel, and Laura Soderqulst, 22, Tait Hotel. WILSON-MARSHALL George F. Wilson, legal, 681 Hoyt street, and Bessie M. Mar shall, legal, 843 Holladay avenue. BEAVER-MASTEN John H. Beave.-, 2, f74 Falling street, and Bernice K. Masten. 20, 927 I'nlon avenue North. WOODY-STEEN Thomas E. Woody, legal, Vancouver Barracks, and Effle St-jen. legal. 89 North Eighteenth street. Vancouver Marriage IJcenses. GRENIA-HALL James P. Grenia. B. of Skamania. Wash., and Mra. Estella M. Hall, 51. of Arlington. Or. PETERSON-OHM AN Gustaf Peterson. S3, of Aetoria. Or., and Miss Ida Ohman. 25, of AMoria. Or. MORGAN-AG EE Harry Morgan. 23. of Bandnn. Or., and MUs Althca L. Agee, 19, of Portland. SKKI.h; V-REED Zachariah L. Seeley. 8!, of Port laud, and Mrs. Rosa M. Reed, 38, of l'ortlaad. 'E T War. Emergency Conference Reviews Testimony. RESTRICTIONS ARE URGED Messenger Service, Fool room Help ers and Delivery Helpers on Forbidden List. Tentative provisions for the welfare and employment of women workers were discussed yesterday afternoon at a session of the War Kmergency Con ference, under the Jurisdiction of the Industrial Welfare Commission. The session was largely in the na ture of a review of testimony taken at previous hearings relative to the ex elusion of women from certain occu nations, restrictions against the lifting of excessive weights, and policy with regard to night work. Though no recommendations were adonted. -Inasmuch as the entire com mittee was not present, it was the unanimous opinion that measures must be adopted relative to the weights that may be lifted by women industrially employed, and a difference of opinion existed solely In the extent of the limi tation. Some members of the confer ence maintained that the limit should be placed at 25 pounds, and others that such a provision would be too arm trary, urging the limit of 35 pounds. Regulate Weight Lifting. . All agreed that the frequency of the weight lifting must be taken into con sideration, and that the maximum weight should be encountered only in termittently and not with regularity, as in the performance of a specified and freauent duty. In discussing employments from which women may be barred the con ference learned that several recent ap plications have been filed with the com mission praying that women be per mitted to work in poolrooms. "Girls in poolrooms?" queried Bishop Sumner, chairman, with a rising Inflec tion. "Has that ever been laid before us? No? Well, lay it before us and we'll take a crack at It!" Among the employments from which women may be barred, according to the tentative outline, will be those of pub lie messenger, hotel page or "bellboy," poolroom helpers, delivery helpers, and certain industrial employments that are held to be too strength exacting. Regarding the employment of women In foundries, various members ef the conference said that they had investi gated conditions at the Oregon Brass Works, where numbers of girls are em ployed. They agreed that, while the work may be fatiguing and "smudgy," the women workers are not called upon to lift excessive weights. In fact, eaid conference members, the women foundry workers had told them that the work was less tiring than their former employment as waitresses, ho tel workers, and other similar positions. Petition Is Filed. Substantiating this, a petition was presented from women workers of the Western Cooperage Company, setting forth their plea that their present em ployment be not denied thera, inasmuch as it was preferable in every way to the positions formerly held. Some discussion arose relative to the age limit for girls employed in various industries, and it was held that this should be fixed at not lower than 18 years, possibly 21 years. A previous ruling of the conference disposes of the night employment phase by recognizing that the conclusion of the war does away with any emergency n this respect and renders action un necessary. The conference will resume Its dis cussions on Monday night in the offices of the Industrial Welfare Commission, at which time recommendations on each question will probably be made. ELKS TO HOLD MEMORIAL LODGE OF SORROW EXERCISES AVILIi TAKE PLACE SUNDAY. Departed Members of Portland Or der to Be Commemorated at First M. E. Church. Portland Lodge, No. 142, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, will observe the annual memorial service of the or der next Sunday at 2:30 F. M. at the First Methodist Church. AH Elks' lodges conduct a service on the first Sunday in December in loving tribute to members who have passed from the activities of life during the twelve month. It is a fittings and beautiful tribute to the abeent 'brothers. The service Is open to the public and will be attended by members of the frater nity, their families and friends. Portland lodge has numbered 24 of its members among those who have passed from this life during the paat year, and in observance of a fraternal custom, the first Sunday in December is eet aside for memorial observance by lodges of the order everywhere. Included among the absent brothers whose memory will be honored is Major Charles E. McDonelL who fell in action overseas, and so far as known was the only member represented on the serv ice flag of the order, bearing 1S2 stars, that was among casualties of the war. The order of the exercises at the serv ice will be as follows: Organ. "Funeral March." Beethoven, The National Smoke Hi GiCKaAS Better than most 10-centers . J. St. SMITH CO- Plstribotars. MPLOYMEN RnriBLEMS DISCUSSED I' pllllllllllllllllllilllllllllWMH Telephone Operators J v Telephone operating; offers many advantages to young women who are seeking employ ment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. GOOD PAY to start with. ' Rapid and frequent increase in salaries. INTERESTING WORK Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. i SPECIAL ADVANTAGES : Annual vacation with pay. : Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost j Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are referred. Previous experience is not necessary. Oar employment office is located on the Sixth Floor, j Room 601, in the Telephone Building, Park and Oak Streets, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 j P. M. We invite you to call at this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss th j matter personally with you. An appointment may be made by calling Broadway 12000. H The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company J Room 601, Sixth Floor Park and Oak Sts. Brother Ralph W. Hoyt. Portland Lodes No. IK. B. P. O. K. Quartet. "Still, Stil! With Thee." James IT. Itoirers. Mrs. Fred L. Olson, soprano Brother Warren A. Krwin. tenor; Mr. Mabel Orton Wilson, contralto; Otto Wedemeyer, baritone. Opening rltusllstic exercises, Portland Ixxlge Ho. 14, B. P. O. K. Prayer. Brother Bev. Oswald W. Taylor, Wallace (Ida.) Lodge. No. 331, B. P. O. E. Quartet. "Lords Prayer." (Responsive chant). Mrs. Fred L. Olson, soprajio; Brother Warren A. Erwln, tenor; Mrs. Mabel Orton Wilson, contralto; Otto Wedemeyer, baritone. Holl call of absent brothers. Baritone solo. "God Is My Shepherd," Dvorak. Otto Wedemeyer. Eulogy, Brother Hamilton Johnstone, Portland Lodge No. 14, B. P. O. E. Quartet. "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears," J. T. Field. Mrs. Fred L. Olson, soprano: Warren A. Erwln, tenor; Mrs. Mabel Orton Wilson, contralto; Otto Wede meyer, baritone. Address, Brother . Charles A. Reynolds, Seattle Lodge No. 92, B. P. O. E. Baritone solo. "Elegie." Massenet, Private Maurice Friedman, 12th Cas. Co., Vancouver Barracks, wash., accompanied Dy private Robert Zlegler, 14th Cas. Co., Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Closing ritualistic exercises, Portland Lodge No. 142, B. P. O. E. , "Auld Lang Syne." (Audience Requested to Join in Singing). Great Ruler of the universe, All-seeing and benign. Look down upon and bless our work And be all glory Thine. Oh. hear our prayers for our honored dead. While bearing in our minds The memories graven on each heart For Auld Lang Syne. Benediction, Brother Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, Wallace (Ids,) Lodge No. 33L B. P. O. E. Orran. "Requiem postjude, wnmnr, Brother Ralph W. Hoyt, Portland Lodge No. 142, B. P. O. E. India's jute acreage in 1918 was about 9 per cent less than for 1917. Rend The Oreponlan classified ads. ELECTRIC STEEL FOUNDRY SHIP AND MACHINERY STEEL CASTINGS OPAUTV. TWENTY-FOrRTH Phones Marshall 325, Home A 1426. rhe Larsrest Manufacturers of Llcht welcjht Draff Saws in the World. MOTOR WORKS, INC Engineers, Machinists, Founders. Manufacturer of the Famous) VAUGHN PORTABLE DRACr SAW 475 E. Main St., Portland. Or. EAST SIDE MILL & LUMBER CO. Lumber Manufacturers Foot of Spokane Avenue, Portland, Oregon ALBJNA ENGINE & MACHINE WORKS IXC, Wan. Cornfoot, President. STEEL SHIPBUILDERS Plant and General Office, Portland, Oregon. Logging Supplies Railroad and Contractors' Equipment "SHAY" LOCOMOTIVES, Stewart Bros. Go. HOFICS EQUIPMENT CO. Specialty Foundry & Machine "Works Iron and Brass Castings OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Moulding Machines Used Special Rates on Small Work. Seventh and Belmont, Portland, Or. V ANTED 1 PERMANENT POSITION Work is steady and permanent. Many opportunities for advancement. PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Light and well ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. DUMARU'S LOSS TOTALS 18 NAVY DEPARTMENT GIVES OUT NAMES OP VICTIMS. Sixteen Said to Have Perislicd From Exposure and Starvation, Two Being Drowned. "WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Eighteen men from the American steamer Du maru lost their lives after the vessel was wrecked near Guam last month by lightning exploding her cargo of gasoline. The Navy Department an nounced today thaC 16 of tne men cnea from exposure and starvation in an open boat and that two others were drowned when the boat with 14 sur vivors was making a landing at San Jose, L'Oriente, Philippine Islands, No vember 9. The names of 16 of the men lost were announced by 'the department as follows: James Ferreter, seaman, Rochester, N. Y.; E. J. No well, engineer, San Francisco; George Olson, engineer, South Bend, Wash.; S. Shaw, cook, Oak land, Cal.; C. Christensen, chief stew ard. Bandon. Or.; Frank Bolin, deck toy, White Salmon, Wash.; H. A. Samp son, mess man. Las Crosse, Wis.; George N'ickladia, fireman, San Francisco; James Uanet, seaman, Portland,. Or.; Pedro Lopez, cook, Seattle, Wash.; Peter Wealand, fireman, Portland, Or.; James Coodes, fireman, Portland, Or.: An tonia Araui. fireman, Cavite, P. I.; Ernest H. Dinger, seaman, Portland Or.; Olso Elkland, seaman, no address AND YORK STREETS. SERVICE. Portland, Oregon. A Large Stock of the Following SHIPBUILDING SUPPLIES Always on Hand Vt to 12-inch Steel and genuine Wrought Iron Pipe standard or extra heavy. Malleable, Castiron, Flanged and Screwed Fittings standard or extra heavy. Lunken- heimer Valves, Brass and Iron standard or extra heavy. THE GAULD CO. 12th and Everett Sts. Broadway 4301, A 6258. PRODUCTION AGAIN INCREASED Last month we manufactured 5,800,000 pounds of RIVETS. BOLTS and BOAT SPIKES Can we serve you! NORTHWEST STEEL CO. Portland, Oregon Phones Marshall 410, A 1410. A. R. POPPLETON ELECTBICAI- MACHINERY AND REPAIRS. District Agent Century Electric Co., St. I.onla. Mo, Single and Polyphase Motors. 71 Front St, Portlnnd, Or. Neustadter Bros. Manafactarern of "Boss of the Road" Overalls STANDARD SHIRTS. PORTXAIVD. OREGO.V. Francisco Benedicto, fireman, Cavite, P. I. Fourteen men of the Dumaru'a crew arrived recently at Samar, P. I., after being 22 days in an open boat, 10 days without food and five without water. The 16 men who died left the Dumaru in the same boat. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) Melvin Metcalf, a young Van couver man, who waa on the ill-fated Dumaru. escaped- A message has been received saying he is safe and will ar rive in San Francisco in a few days. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Phone Main 7070. A 6095. t.. .'j..jBL1,1l ,,. ...f..r,,. MARLEOJri IN. !Devon:2on COLLARS cltjett PEABcxncsV caiwcraancr. TOO LATE TO CLA8S1TT. 15 YARDS stair carpet, cheap, street. 736 Irving AMUSEMENTS. PANTAGEQ MAT. DAILY 2:30 Mr. fleorp Choos Preoents "OH. THAT .MEI.OUV" The IMS Mimical Hiirrlrane. With Jack Henry, Uoldle Collins. William Pollard and a Company of Fifteen Mix Other Uir Acts. Three Performances Daily. Nfrht Curtain at 7 and 9. Home of Big Shows IpPPODMME it ss j v Minir. v ii i r. Today! Today! DE BARS The Mystery of the WATER FOUNTAIN WALTER HAYES JJThe Yaptown Baggageman" GORDON and JOLICE Comedy Sketch LESTRA That Whistlinj ' Girl 7 ACTS OF MERIT 7 MONTAGU LOVE in "The Grouch" Coming Thursday "THE END OF THE KAISER" TONIGHT PRIZE MASQUERADE DANCE TEMPLE APOLLO 231 MORRISON Note Costumes not compulsory. ADMISSION 50c Per Couple 50c OAKS ROLLER SKATING RINK NOW OPEN Largest and finest Skating Rink in the Northwest. Perfect Ventilatisn Health and Exercise. Afternoon and Evening. Cars First and Alder. ARROW AMISEMKXTS. MAT. THIKS. The Famous BAKER STOCK CO. SIS HOPKINS The treat an1 only. First time in steck. Mats. Wed., Trims.. Sat.. 2.".c. Evenings, L'Oc. 50c, Tol. (War tsx.) Neit "Good tirarlous. ADnabeUe!" MAID I'KTTIfOATS A Cometlr lr John M. llymer With Ururr Dun bar Kile I.A.VlttKT 4s EBNKMT K. BALL Daie & Burch: Otflcer Vokes snd Don: Artlstlu Trest: La France Bros.: Official War Review: Travel Weekly. JONKi'll BSNNKTT AND MORRISON AT TH PLAYS THAT PLEASE GREATEST MYSTERY PLAY WRITTEN. EVER The Unknown Voice KVERT EVENING, 2.1c. 50c, 60c. Wed., Sat. Slats., Any Keut. Siv. SPECIAL MAT. Tlll'KSDAY. LYRIC MUSICAL STOCK Matinee Itailr. 10c Onlr All This Week. One Big Stri-alc of Fun THE BLACK CAT. Vith Dillon and Franks and the Rosebud Chorus. A Bl Shew for 1-ittle Money. Tuesday "Country Store." Friday Chorus tiirls' Conlmt. DANCING TONIGHT Cotillion Hall 14TH OFF WASH. Portland's finest and largest Ballroom. Wonderful ball bearing spring floor. Special Thanks giving dances afternoon and eve. Learn to dance at our school 8 lessong $5. MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142 Members sre requested tn (Tuesday) afternoon at " o clork to conduct the fu neral services of our lata brother, Kuirens (.'loffi. Vislt inc members Invited to at attend. M. R. SPAUT.DINC5. Secretary. B. P. O. ELKS. NO. H2 Members are requested to meet at ths chapel of Klnley !Lf.,0n Tuesday) ,fter. noon, I o clock, to conduct !.?. h"n,lr' ""-vires of our '""To'her. Josepn A. Boyce. members Invited to attend. M. H. KPAULDIVrj R.n IMPERIAL r.ODGI?). NO. 15!).. A. V. AND A. M. Special com-munlcation-lhis (Tuesday) even ing. November 2H. Work in M, M. desrec. Kirjt section. n::i.) Visitors y.. econo section, 8 o clock bre.Th;,"Pfcially our military brethren, at sicond section. ANDKLii. bee. A. AND A. B. RITK! A1NSWOKTU CHAPTKR. DP RUSK CROIX, NO. 1. Special meeting In auditorium, Scot tish Kite Cathedral, this (Tues day) evening at 8 o'clock. Work in 18th degrrc. By order WISH MASTER. A. AND S. UITPI. MULT.NU.M. COUNCIL OP KADOPH. N 1. Regular meeting In Auditorium. Scottish, Kite Cathedral, this (Tueiday) h evening at 7:45 o'clock. Busi ness only. By order EMINENT COMMANDER. PALKSTINB LODGE. NO. 141. A. K. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Tuesday) eve.. Nov. 2, 7:0. K. A. and M. M. degrees. Visitors welcome. Ar leta sta.. Mt. tScott car. By or der W. M. W. a. TOWNSEND. Sec. WASHINGTON COMMAND ERY, NO. 13. K. T. Stated conclave this (Tuesday) even ing 7:30. Order of the temple. (j. y. K ism AN, Recorder. SUNNYHIDB LODOE. NO. 1M. A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication tonight (Tuesday). A Work In M. M. degree. iiy or- ' aer oc w. ju. E. M. LANCE. Secretary, CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. 64, O. E. 8. Stated communica tion this (Tuesday) evening at S o'clock. Social In honor of tha past matrons and patrons. Vis itors welcome, liy order of the worthy matron. MY KA 11. GLINES. Sc. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting tonight (Tuesday) at 8 o'clock. I. O. y. K. Temple. 1'26 Alder st. Election of officers and a Ian. clan lor royal purple decree. Every mem ber expected to attend. Visitors always wel come. CHAS. CHRISTIANSEN. C. I K. OSVOLD, Scribe. IVANHOE LODGE. NO. 1. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, meets every Tuesday evening, Castls Hall, Eleventh and Alder sts. Visitors welcome. ED. JlL LANCE, K. R. S. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, chsrms, piss, new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-8 Sla St. FRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblmss. class pins and medals. 310 Washington St. DIED. WAPPAT In Pittsburg. Anna Wappst, age 115 years 5 months, beloved wife of Robert Wappat. mother of Emily Simmons, daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Johnsun. of Portland, Or.; slater of Mrs. Blanch Har rington. Sirs. Liddy Mack, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Kdna liendrlx, Lillian. Chris, Charles, Eil and Walter Johnsou. PRESTON In this city. November S3, 19H, Irene Preston, age 5 years 1 month 4 days, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Preston, of i'JO Eugene street. Remains at Hotman's funeral parlors. Funeral notice later. PRESTON In this city. November 1.1, 1)1. George Preston, age years 1 month IS days, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Preston, of &EI0 Eugene street. Remains at Hotman's funeral parlors. Funeral notice later. WILSON November 24. Watson Wlleou. aged 7 years, late oi Liona, ur. jcemains art at Dunning & McEntee's chapel. Funeral notice later. DIXON Mrs. Nora Dixon, wife of Mr. L. Dixon, KU west Jan-ett, November :.'.-. re mains at Kenworthy undertaking parlors. Funeral notice later. la n m CURRY In this city. November 25. 191 s, Norwood i.. curry, ags 00 years, runerai notice later.