TIIE MORNING OIJEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919..
20
STEEL SHIPS HERE
TO GO TO ATLANTIC
Government Vessels Needed
for Food Movement.
12 MORE TO BE DELIVERED
Steamers Probably Will Not Ke-
tarn Shippers at Loss for
Eastward-Bon nd Bottoms.
at an of tli docks alonsatda tha old Tonn
datlon shipyards and twain to load tha
entire equipment and a considerable por
tion of tba lumber and material which
was embraced In the construction of th
plant and tha foundation yard In Port
land, which are destined for a French
port.
Captain 8. B. Shaw, well-known Puset
Sound skipper, will pilot tha General Pau
to her Kreneh port from here, it has
been announced.
With the withdrawal af the maintenance
force permitted In the yard by the defense
committee of the Tacoma Metal Trades
eounrtl. tha plant of tha Todd Shipbuild
ing and Construction corporation today was
In chanra of the shipping board.
The 74 men permitted to enter tha yard
by the defense committee until Saturday,
when the po'ley of the company was to
be given, were withdrawn at midnight Sat
urday, when no word had been recelred
from President C. W. Wiley regarding ny
action to be taken by W. H. Todd.
COOS BAT. Or., Oct. IS. (Special.) A
Uinnrf ,1,1m frr ulvifi WSS filed agStlMt
the Kreneh vessel C-4I by the owners of
the tug Samson, which brought tne cran
Into port when partially disabled. The
new claim Is for 12J.xo, which with tha
Pacific Steamship company claim amounts
to tlftJ.Ooo. A bond for tioo.ouo has-been
filed by the French government to protect
the first claim filed.
With a freight cargo for tha Wedderburn
Trsdlne romufi on Rogue river, the gas
oline schooner Tramp sailed today for the
south.
The steamer Johanna Smith moved yes-
trrdsy from Kruse Banks' shipyard
VILE FOOD Ofj TRIP
BY
CHARGED
Grand Jury Investigating
West Munham Case.
ANDERSON IS ACCUSER
Because of the urgent need of bot
, k. iil.ntlr rntlt to CS T T T 1
food to Europe, most of the steel ves- where her repairs were completed and to
la built here will have to o to tne loadYd at the Smith electric
Atlantic DrobablT not to return, ae
cording; to C. D. Kennedy, agent for
the division of operations of the ship
ping board, who returned yesterday
from a conference In San Francisco
with H. H. Kbey. assistant director of
this division. Mr. Kennedy added,
however, that all ships In service on
this coast at present will be retained
here and that the fleet operating out
of Portland soon will be Increased if
the business warrants It.
Inasmuch as only 12 more steel ves
sels remain to be delivered to the
hippin board here. It is forecast
by shippers that a serious shortage
of vessels will be felt here as soon
as these ships have been sent to the
Atlantic The government shipbuild
ing programme in the Oregon district
lS expected to be completed by, the
end of the year. How cargoes will
v.. -,n..H from Portland to the Atlan
tic coast after that date is problem
atical.
With the departure of the last Port
tsnrf. built steel vessel to the Atlantic,
local shippers" only means of access
to the outer world will he tne oriental
line of tha Pacific Steamship com
psny. with a sailing every 2 days.
ik. mnnthlv service of the Columoia
Pacific Shipping company to the
Vnited Kingdom and the north of
Europe, a monthly service to jeai
terranean ports promised by the
vn.iAn.i.iilv rnmoanT. and a small
fleet of coastwise steamers and steam
schooners.
Mr. Kennedy"s only prediction for
a possible relief from the shortage of
vessels threatened for the period be
ginning with the sailing of the last
shipping board vessel for the east is
that thereafter an occasional vessel
may be sent around from the Atlantic
CLAIM ADJUSTER IS COMING
brr cargo loaded at the
dork.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. Oct. IS.
(Special.) The French steamer Mont
Cents is due from the Atlantic with eoM
tons of coal for the Puget Sound navy
yard. She is tha advance guard of the
line of French steamers to be operated
from the northwest to France.
With a part cargo of eorfee from Santoe
for discharge at Seattle, the Grace steamer
Santa Alicia la scheduled to arrive early
tomorrow. The Santa Alicia has been de
tained at San Francisco for some days on
account of the waterfront strike, being un
able to discharge a big shipment of coffee
for that port.
With a cargo of nearly 10.000 tons of
flour, the L'nlted States shipping board
steamer Chepadoa sailed today for the At
lantic
The United States lighthouse steamer
Heather arrived from Astoria to visit the
various light stations along tha straits of
Juan da Fuca. Puget sound, where she will
deliver auppil.
Company, However, Denies Death
of William Glover Jr. to Have)
Been Caused by Meat.
Agent or Shipping Board Is Due In
Portland Tomorrow.'
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 1J- Captain
li. E. Bakenhuf. manager of the ship
yards plant division of the United
fctates shipping board, who is Inspect
ing Puget sound shipyards, will leave
Wednesday for Portland and other
Ore a-on shiovsrd points. Later be
will go to California.
Captain Bakenhuf is passing upon
extra claims presented by the ship
yards to the shipping board covering
work required by the government
above contract specifications.
RUSSIANS TAKE U. S. SHIP
CARGO CONFISCATED, VESSEL
LATER RELEASED.
Right of Americans on . Schooner
Belinda to Hnnt Walrus on SI
berlan Shore Denied.-
Capsiied Ship Is Reported.
A bulletin from the hydrographic
office in Washington reports a cap
sised Chinese Junk in latitude 13 de
grees. 47 minutes north and longi
tude lit degrees. 09 minutes easL
This location is about 500 miles east
or the southernmost point of lower
California, near the trade route from
San Francisco to Callao and the great
circle route from Panama to Hono
lulu. Queen Resumes Service.
The river steamer Harvest Queen,
operated between Portland and Asto
ria and Megler by the railroad admin
istration, left down at S o'clock last
Bight on her first trip since the strike
of deckhands and firemen was de
clared October 1.
NOME. Alaska. Oct. 13. (By the
Associated ITesa.) Reports reached
here today that Russians on' the
northeastern coast of Siberia recently
confiscated the cargo of the Ameri
can schooner Belinda, which was in
Siberian waters hunting walrus.
Russians, it was said, disputed the
right of the Americans to shoot wal
rus on Siberian shores. The Russians
first seised the vessel and her cargo.
Later the ahip was released.
As a result of the delay the incl
dent caused, the Belinda was caught
In the early ice long before she
reached Wrangell Island, in the
Arctie, where she intended to spend
the winter hunting walrus. The Be
linda left here last month for the
Arctic
MOUNT HOOD IS TOTAL LOSS
Pacific Coast Shipping; Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 13 (Special.)
Bringing a cargo of general freight, tha
steam schooner Stanwood arrived at 2
e ciock this morning from San Liie go, an
route to Portland.
The steamer Hose City will be due at
S .clock tomorrow morning trom San
Frsnct.co. en route to Portland.
Jiriagisg a cargo of fuel oil for As
toria tad rsrt;and tha tank steamer Oleum
arrived at .o this atternooa from Call-iornia.
The schooner Allen A. which arrived
several days ago trom Squaw bay. Alaska.
la a leaking condition. Is still lying at the
port doi-k- Arrangements are being made
te save a steam schooner tew her to Sao
s'ranctaco-
'lb Panama motor schooner Belen Que
xaaa. wbii-h was to have .ailed last even
ing for Port Angeies, is again tied up at
ine port dock fur repairs. The bar pilot
declined to take the craft out on the
strong ebb tide last evening on account
of the vcwel'a lack of power. Her master
then started out alone, and proceeded but
a snort distance below the oil factory when
the schooner was swept out ot the chan
nel and went hard aground. lying there
until high tide. While trying to work the
icwcl o:f the engine became duableo.
accessltatlag repair.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 13 I Special.)
The steamer Cncnalls arrived Sunuay
trom Saa srancisco and is loading at ins
irl.e mill In Moquiam.
Tne siearaer iiartwood. which cleared
Saturday aiternoon from tne American mill
was unab.e to cross the bar yesterday, but
got away this morning.
The steamers Haymond and Carmel and
Talsy Putnam arrived from San FraacUco
today. The Raymond and the Carmei are
booaed for loaalng at the American mill
and the paiay Putnam at me Anderson
Jaiddletoa mm. Aberdeen.
fEATTI.K. Wash., Oct- IX (Special.)
After Inspecting all Seattle shipbuilding
pianta which did work for tha government.
Captain R. K. Bakenhuf, manager of the
shipyard plants division, tailed States
snipping board, proceeded today to the
natal station. Puget Sound. He will leave
Wadneaday for Portland, Marshfleld. or.,
and Caiitornia. to inspect plants ia each
port.
Captain Bakenhuf arrived ' In Seattle
early Last week. Virtually every shipyard
In the country has claims, some huge,
against the emergency lleet corporation,
covering estra worn required by tbe gov.
ernment above contract specifications.
Tnese claims are benig investigated by
Captala Bakenhuf.
In boaor of Columbus day, Seattle ship
building industries kept its gates closed
all dsy.
E. AtcConalog'je. manager of the steam
ship department of Buia V Co.. said to
lsy that tne Dahlia has had her trial
vo)(t and speed tests and after a heat
ing p. ant la Installed, will go te her load
ing berth- She will be followed by the
wisteria, wnicn is soon to taae her cargo.
Bush a Co.. will load four vessels In goat
tie this month. The fleet will consist of
tha steamships Dahlia and Wisteria, of the
Foreign St Domestic Steamship company
of New York, the Baja California, of the
booth American Pacific line, which will
go on berth la Seattle about October 13.
after drydocking In this port and the
Meamrnip Norwood which win sail from
Seattle about October 72 with cargo for
tne piant of the Alaska Sulphur company
ta Akutan. Alaska.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. IX (Special.)
The schooner Spokane wants a mate to go
ta South Africa, at l-OO a month. As the
passage of the vessel will be around four
months, the mate will come ia with a
fair amount ofi spending money.
The San Diego arrived yesterday and
arter discharging, shifted lo the local mills
lo oad lumber. The Saginaw is due to
morrow from Pan Franrl.co.
The French stamhip General Pau.
which has been undergoing an overhauling
gt the yards of 1 arrows, limited, at Can
Vessel Built In Portland Burns at
Montevideo.
LONDON', Oct. 13. The American
steamer Mount Hood is a total loss as
the result of fire aboard the vessel
at Montevideo, according to a dis
patch from that port.
The Mount Hood, which was built at
Portland. Or., last year, was 283 feel
long and had a tonnage ot 2433.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Oct IX Arrived at 1 A. M..
tug Daniel Kern and barge 39, from Port
Angeles. Arrived at 2 P. M . steamer Stan
wood, from San Diego. Arrived at 2 P. M.,
steamer Daisy Putnam, from San Fran
cisco. Sai ed at 3:..o P. 3a .. tug Daniel
Kern and barge Jfi. for Seattle. Sailed at
t P. M., ateamer City of Topeka. for San
Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay.
ASTORIA. Oct. 13. Arrived at S and
left up at S A. M., steamer Daisy Putnam,
from San Francisco. Arrived at S:SO and
left up at 4 A. af., steamer Stanwood,
from San Diego. Arrived at 4 P. It,
steamer Oleum, from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. Sailed at
last night, steamer Ernest H. Meyer, for
rortiano. sailed at 4 A. -as. yesterday,
steamer W. F. Herrln. for Portland.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. It. Arrived
steamer Saginaw, trom San Francisco;
H. B. Loveioy. from San Pedro: Norwood.
Santa Ana. from southeast Alaska; Uov-
ernor. from San Diego.
Sailed Steamers Tyndareus. for Manila;
Admiral Rodman, for southeast Alaska.
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. IX. Arrlvul-.
'Steamers Alameda, from Anchorage, via
seaitie: oagmaw, irom oan rrancUco; U.
8. S. Bittern, from Puget Sound navy-yard.
Sailed Steamer Providencia, for San
Pedro via Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 13. Arrived
Steamers Kaymond. Daisy Putnam. Car
met, from 8s o Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 13 Arrived
Steamers Brsdford. from Vancouver: Loe
Angeles, from Balboa; Koyei alaru (Jap.
ane?e. from Kobe.
Sailed Steamers Wapama, for Astoria;
Glydon, for Hllo.
KOBE. Oct. IX Arrived SeatUe Spirit,
from Seattle.
Charges that the food on the West
Munham. Portland-built vessel of the
United Statea shipping board, was ao
vile during a recent voyage that every
member of the crew sickened with
dysentery, and mat one death was
caused thereby, are made by James
A. Anderson, son of Mrs. Helen An
derson, of S35 Johnson street, who
has returned home following his dis
charge from St. Paul'a hospital,
Manila, P. I., where he was ill for 40
days.
T. J. O'Connor, general agent for
the Pacific Steamship company, to
which the West Munham was assigned
during the recent cruise of the orient,
denied the charges made by Anderson
ana otner members of the crew, and
week by the public service commis
sion, in co-operation with the state
automobile department, to all auto
mobile owners in Oregon.
The notices contain the request that
the commission be notified at once of
any physical conditions which serve
to increase the hazard of any cross
ing. Obstructions of view, difficult
approaches, poor roadway, absence of
proper warning signs and such con
ditions are specially mentioned.
"National safety campaigns such as
that which is to begin Saturday are
of inestimable value," said Fred G.
Buchtel, chairman of the commission,
todav, "but it is the hope of the com
mission to make every day a safety
day. We hope that the public will
co-operate in the movement, and the
commission gives the assurance that
it will do all In its power to enhance
the safety of public travel."
ISH ROUSED BY
E
LEADER WITHOUT BAND SAID
TO BE DRAWING PAY.
Commissioners Are Declared to Be
Obstructionists and Union Men
Refuse to Deal With Tbem.
EUGENE, Or, Oct. 13. (Special.)
In an address to the citizens of Eugene
through the city council, musicians
of the city, most of whom were former
members of the municipal band be
fore that organization was disor
ganized a few months ago. today
charged the city band commission
with paying a band director a salary
when there is no band to direct and
accuses two of the members of the
commission of being obstructionists.
The address to the citizens states
T
NVASION OF DRIES
Apostles From America Ge
. Coo! Reception.
INTRUSION IS RESENTED
Liquor Interests Use Argument
That Foreigners Are Trying
to Shackle Workmen.
(Copyright by the JJfew Tork World. Pub
nshed by Arrangement i
LONDON, Oct. 13. fSnii -f.Hi.
J ,cn "indents in England
particularlv Am-lon
. - ' uuoiiicss men,
Become more aggravated daily over
mo presence nere or apostles of a dry
world, who have come from America
to try and lure Knc-lnnH imn.ti,.i.
ui -woria systems.
Many Americans here threaten to
send a strong protest to the state de
partment, urging that no passports
be given to these dry propagandists,
because, they consider, .harm is being
" mo noon relations between
the two countries.
Some business men sav that half f
ineir time is spent aDOlne-isine- forth
yicrcnce nere or their dry country
men.
Debate Cannes Laughter.
In Manchester yesterday an audi-
that the work of Frank Gllstrap, one
asserted that an investigation had I of the members of the commission
already been made by the company, I has always been obstructive instead
proving the food to have been the best I of constructive and that Henry Tromp, I ence was convulsed with laughter
that money could purchase. I another member, is wnony incom- i over a aenate between a Mr. Johnson
Mas Frs. Parti... Dlea petent. ... fna man named Wilkes Barr, from
ivdss nicKerneii, ine new mstruciur i i wno Hum ne is a worKlng-
Wil
a. stover or r-ortiana. cnier of secret 1 j, . i-ii k.-j v.. i.. I -hir r ,. .i . .
a.rvlM 1. .1.1. J1...I.. ... I l "'""'"I"" """" I T """"
,., . . . ; " . . I came to Eugene from the east early tea, and his assistants.
Barr told the Manchester audience
that a man can assimilate more of a
the members of the commission that I jag in an American dry state than In
the band could be reorganized by the I a wet one and that prohibition in
time he began his work here. I America had developed .trickery, du-
One of the causes of the disruption I plicity and mendacity. Johnson then
of the city band, it is said, is that I took up the cudgels for a dry world.
most of the members are affiliated I Resident Americans now fear that
to bad food and bad water, and that
at bis instance the federal grand jury
is now making an investigation. .
"My son's body has been cremated,
so far aa we can learn." said Mr.
Glover, "but we have been -unable to
. . , ... .1 UlUOl VI lilt: Illl.il. UI.l O U . U I nutC. lUa IIU IT ICdl lllUl
locate his ashes or to discover what I i.u .u- ,ii .i.. m.v I thad cr..oi. .m
disposal was made of them. His per- mb f the commission are said around England.. The resentment of
the British public is growing.
Trips Considered Blander.
Johnson himself admits how severe
asaai cuccis must enner nave oeen to object. in their statement the
uumcu or inrowo overooara. re- -.ii... jrtiQ . ti... th.
plies have been received that throw industrial union or nonunion members
any light upon the dlsDosal of the . . . ....
body or of the boy's property We any commi88lo'n, board or committee i"e'h" f-ny""jus and other
TO HE TRIAL
alike unbearable.
I was reported dead." said the
young sailor yesterday, "and news
papers on this side published accounts
of my death, causing much grief to
my mother before word reached her
of my recovery. There were four of
us boys left behind at Manila, sick
ith dysentery and malaria, when
the West Munham sailed on the re
turn trip."
correspondence he receives daily. The
general view is that the British drys,
in inviting these American propagan
dists to come over have committed a
very serious blunder. Persons who
sincerely desire a continuance of the
war-time system of liquor restric
tions, with its remarkable results.
fear that the Americans' intervention
will make it more difficult than ever
to regulate the liquor traffic scientifically.
The liquor interests, realizing that
Xishamaha of 9500 Tons Dne to Be "V Z .7" Z "."JX
are all convinced that the Illness of wh,ch tne two men are members.
wnicn prosiratea tne entire crew, ana
which caused my son's death, was due
directly to the unspeakable food and
foul water furnished the sailors on
tbe West Munham."
Four Left at Manila.
James Anderson is positive in his I
assertions that food and water fur-I STEEL STEAMER READ Y AFTER
nlshed on the West Munham were
1
1
On land, on sea
and in tlie air
For years the Standard Oil
Company, through its Board of
Lubrication Engineers, has given
valuable service in lubrication
on land, on sea and in the air.
Thousands of motorists are avail
ing themselves of this service.
By exhaustive study and actual'
tests the Standard Oil Company
Board of Lubrication Engineers
has determined the correct consis
tency of Zerolene for your make
of automobile. Their recommen- .
dations are available for you in
the Zerolene Correct Lubri
cation Charts. There is a
chart for each make of car.
Get one for your car. At
your dealer's or our near
est station.
STAND ASD OIL COMPANT
(.kaluernu)
grade breach type of engine
RIVETS REPLACED.
Tnrned Over Soon for Service
in Oriental Trade.
eigners are coming here to place dry
shackles on them, seek to inflame
public opinion against any form of
liquor restrictions and' this also is
reacting on good relations between
The 9500-ton steel steamer Waban, the two peoples.
CLACKAMAS ASKS BQKDS
thLrrf of her tvnft to be comnleted bv
Anderson is zv years oia ana is the Ct M. Ktandifer Construction cor
somewhat known locally as a middle- p0ration, will make a river trial trip
weight pugilist, fighting under the o( Bix hours, starting at 8 o'clock this
name of "Kid" Anderson. He served morning. If the vessel behaves in a
in tne navy as a member oi me crew satisfactory manner on this trial she
of the Alaskan coast patrol ship ExUwill'be checked in bv the Pacific
plorer and was discharged last March. I steamship company on completion ppriTinvs FOR Rntn ictrr i
when he entered the merchant marine Ld will M to the St. Johns municl- rtTITIOi "OAU i"1-' IA
service, sailing. from Portland on thelpal terminal this afternoon or even
west Munnam on aiay i. moai oi ue in. to start load ne for the Orient.
crew were j-oruana ooys.
Cassie against Thomas L. Cooper;
Lillie against Elvy Hunt: Clara E.
against Lloyd E. Lillie; Charles W.
against Mattie Quigley; Bertha Mar
jorle against Donald V. Pijrgott;. and
Levi M. against Eva Sheets.
. CIRCULATIONS
The Waban was first announced as
OesaoaaT Dealest Ckanra. completed August 6. but an inspection Plans Call for Imtimvcnwiif of 1 4 S
I - . . , 1 w. . I a 1 " -
Th cnirinanv hM sn In vn t lira inn I "l intj Ycsnti oj ninppins "uo.ru in-
when the ship reached Portland, on specters on that date disclosed the
September 8," said General Agent
fact that because of defective work
Miles of Highway Cost Put
at $11,000 Per Mile.
OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 13. (Spe-
Vessels in Port.
Wat Rsritsn. Columbia-Pacific Ship
pins compear, elevaior.
OertODla. Columoia - Pacific . 8hippins
company. Jitney dork.
Waklkl. Coluraoia-Parlfle Shippiaa com
psnr. Columbia dock Xo. 1.
B field. Pacific Sl.amship company
municipal dock No. 1. '
Oakland. Albert-O'Niel; Albsrs dock
IN O. 3.
Harrard. (Charles Xelson A Co.. Rainier.
Elsie. A. O. Anderson sV Co ArvAu
UMC: HM. Balfour, Guthrie Co.,
,'lmer- ,y. 8. Scammell. Rainier.
Babinda. Pacific Kxport Lumber com
pany. Clark-Wilson mill. .
Lucy, A. o. Anderson Co.. municipal
dork No. 1.
Hesperian, G. W. Gates aV Co.. Eastern
at Western mill.
Wshkcena. C. R. McCormlck. drydock.
tanta Barbara. J. a. Nanlfy. Eastern
tt Western mill.
West' Porssset, Psclflc Fteamshlp.com
panr. municipal dork No. .
bi an wood. Hart-Wood Lumber company
Peninsula mill.
OIura. Union OU company, Wlllbrldse.
Roaw City. Ssn Francisco Portland
Steamship company. Alnsworth dork.
Daisy. Freeman Steamship company.
Knappton.
Daisy Putnam. Freeman Steamship com
pany, Multnomah Bos aV Lumbar company.
Marine Xotcs.
The steamer West Pocasset. operated for
:he shipping- bosrd by the Pacific steam.
sblp company, will more to tbe Albina
dock today to start loading flour for tbe
Atlantic.
Tne steamer Johaa Poulsen arrived at
the Willamette Iron A Steel works last
nlsjnt to load boilers for Seattle.
L'nlted States Inspectors yesterday ex
amined the- boilers af tbe steamer Mon
tacue voder construction at the Standlfer'
piant. aa well aa conducting a general ir -spection
of the steel steamer Silets at
the Columbia liver plant and the wooden
steamer Mlndora at the Standlfer wood
yard.
The steam schooner Stsnwood arrived
from California at tha Peninsula lumber
mill to load.
The steamer Rosa City of tha San Fran
cisco and Portland Steamship company,
was expected ta arrive at the A Ins on b
dock at 1 o'clock thta morning.
The Pacific Steamship company's
steamer City of Topeka arrived, dis
charged, loaded and departed yesterdey.
The steamer Dairy Putnam arrived ia
ballast from Ssn Francisco yesterday ta
O'Connor of the steamshlo company. me plant, several mousana rivets
"and the sailors themselves admitted "u" "
that there was nothing wrong with and "driven. The work of replacing
. i- . . . . L . I the defective rivets has been in
tne luva anu uiai tne wmiiiaiuia were - . .. :0i n.ti.ln. . . . . .
uninstifieri i progress since Augusi, except ior tne . ..to. me .uin i
When the West Munham reached ,.B 1 . """'"J1" '"7". " ,i . ." ,", "?....".
Seattle the crew attempted to libel was. cloae lne slrlKe "i shipyard Vh' ,,;', J .--5
h!t Th-tvhnW,h7i-Ht0,hq.Ui.r-t The steamer Nishmaha, of the same bonds to the amount of $1,700,000. the
ces.of a Seattle attorney and they and tonnage as the W.bsn, i ' "V'"1 P ''
charged that the food on the outgoing expectea to oe turnea over by her - "t "".
vovare had been bad -We betrsTn an builders the latter part Of this week. WI" " ' ' "anas oi me conn next
voyage naa oeen oaa. ' we began an , wv anrt nniok a-ti-n is ntiiit.H
nvestigatlon at once. When the ship " """" . 1i"c"' B"0 : wul -a, i.. . .
reached Portland those same boys, immediately go on oertn to load ror ' "
right in this office, admitted that the "e orient for the regular October is week and the TOmmittee In
food was all right and that they had "t the Admiral Line service. hrf fop.e l ,-btam " many
misrepresented. lne isnmana, n is reported, can be I Tu .
It is true that some of the men unisnea wnnnui ory-aocKing. ." ,. . ;V .. .;.;.j ..: jTr-
rne steamers wawaiona and Olock- "c "c v.Cu. ... e. ou.ns
son. which were launched by the nd base for the Pavement to be laid
Standlfer company some months ago. at tne expense of the several road
are expected to be turned over before districts directly interested. In esti-
November 1 to carry flou- to the martes by the court for laying pave-
Atlantic or Europe.
were sick at Manila. But they went
on shore leave and drank native wine.
with the result that they were taken
ill.
Death Is Laid to leewater.
"Glover, we are informed, would
have made a recovery had he not pro
cured some leewater and gulped down
a large quantity of it. Anyone knows
what will follow such a course, in
fever.
"There wasn't anything wrong with
the meat taken on at Portland. It
was the finest that money could buy,
supplied by Swift & Co. and tha
other packers Just such meat as you
would wish for your own table. We
and take pafn. Vo si. tha", ta fresh Disorder and General Cnrest
and palatable. That bad meat was
served to the crew is a charge utterly
without substantiation.
V. S. Xaval Radio Reports.
(All positions reported at S P. M. yester-
day unless otherwise Indicated.)
RAINIER. San Francisco for Seattle, ISO
miles from seattie.
PROVIDENCIA. Tacoma for Grays Har
bor.. 83-miles from Tacoma.
merit by the municipal plant, the
basis cost of $11,000 per mile is used,
but it will be necessary for the road
districts to levy special taxes to cov
er the expense of grading and foun
dation before the county can proceed
to lay (be pavement, either with its
own plants or by .contract. In the
latter event, however, it is provided
that the material is to be furnished
by the county and contracts let. for
labor only, including the- furnishing
of the equipment by the contractor.
Several minor, adjustments have
been made in the mileage since the
original map was drafted, and two
and one-half miles have been allotted
to the road from Damascus to the
Multnomah county line, leaving two
miles for the road from Boring to
TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 13.- (Special.) I the boundary ot Multnomah county.
One mile has been placed : on tne
. l
BISHOP O'DEA DEDICATES TA
COMA BCILDI.NG.
In
Nation Are Attributed to Lack.,
of Religions Teaching.
sucr. B. C- will arrive here this week 1 lead at "the atuiinouiaJi bo I at. lory.
DANCE CAUSES DIVORCE
'OTHER WOMA.V
Industrial disorders are due to tbe
lack of Christian training and educa- I west side of the Willamette from the
tion, believes Bishop E. J. O'Dea, Wllsonville ferry, two miles from tne
bishop of the Catholic diocese of Lake Grave district to the Multnomah
which Tacoma is a part. He exnressed line on the Boone's ferry -road and
TVKWKY. Seattle for Llvernool. via norts. that opinion In an address delivered one mile in tne MacRSDurg district.
106 miles north ot San Francisco lightship, at the dedication of St. Patrick's pa
. SIERRA. Portland for Balboa. 242 miles I rochlal school here.
S9uth of Columbia river. I -i attribute the disorder and gen-
ASUNCTpN. Eureka for Richmond, 137 eral ure8t rampant all over the coun
miles north of Richmond. I . . . .., ... . .
HARTWOOD. Grays Harbor for San " . .7 . i ,. Lr.""''-
Francisco. 2J miles south of Grays Bar- Plea of Christian teaching," Bishop
bor. - .O'Dca said. "These disturbers- nave
ERNEST H. METER. San Francisco for I no sense of obligation to their fellow 1 xi-m.- 'civs
Portland, 10 miles north of San Francisco. men.. The only remedy for revolution. I
FRED BAXTER. Han Pedro for .Wtlllpa rahvlllnn. hatreH of authnrltv h. MATIK FACES AT HER
V. B. T. S. IRIS. Seattle for San Fran- 7 . ,T . ... "7 " -
,i- fur miles from Seattle. "y is eaucation. Ana mat education
rei.ridge. hound for Vancouver. 90 I must not. iaca me religious ieature." 1 Mrs. Alaoel 1. . Leonara declares
miles north of Cape Mendocino at noon. I patriotism Is second only to Telig- I
HORACE X. BAXTER. Everett for San I ion In tha teaching of tha n.ri.h ( Husband Squandered Hall Her
i-eoro. .n muw " raro, schools, he said. He reviewed th
ROSE CITT, for Portland. 40 miles south p.. -t ,,. u
of Columbia river. 1 , . , luo
ATLAS, towing barge 83. Portland for c" to ar.niS. -
- o.n . I . I Prlim nan. wnrlr " ih.
BUCK. San pedio for Meadow Point. 889 ish school was starterl tw Rl.hnn i- cuwuru -iicn uer. nu-
lle. north of San Pedro. ,-r.h w Mr.th nf R.t.r I band insisted
MER1DEN. Beljlngham for Honolulu, 878 Z-" . . ---", " '"L"
being elevated to bishop.
COOKING COURSE OFFERED
Special Class to Be Organized at
Girls' Polytechnic School.
How to prepare meals costing from
20 to 35 cents a plate will be the
object of a course which will open at
2 o'clock this afternoon in the girls'
polytechnic school under the direc
tion of Miss Anna Arnold.
The course is for housewives and
will accommodate 40 persons. No
charge will be made other than a fee
of 75 cents for materials. Classes will
meet each Tuesday and Thursday aft
ernoons at 2 o'clock fo. four weeks.
Menus giving balanced rations on a
cost basis will be discussed.
The first two lessons will be de
voted to preparing a family meal at
a cost of .not more than 20 cents a
plate. The next two lessons will be
on a dinner costing not more than 25
cents, and will be followed by two les
sons on meals costing 30 cents. Two
lessons on meals costing per plate
not more than 35 cents will conclude
the course. . .
STOCK ENTRIES POUH III
SHOW PROMISES TO BE BEST
SEEN IX WEST.
Animals to Be Exhibited at Comin
Exposition Here Will Repre-
sent Many States.
SEAT IN HOySE IN DOUBT
Committee Report Proposes to Oust
-. Former Boston Mayor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Formal
recommendation - that Representative
John F. Fitzgerald of Massachusetts.
former mayor' of Boston, be ousted
from his seat in the house was pre
sented today by an elections commit
tee, headed , by Representative Good
all of Maine.
A majority report proposed that
Peter F. Tague, former representa
tive, be seated, while Representative
Luce, republican, Massachusetts, pro
posed that a new election be ordered.
Both are democrats, contesting the
election of last November, and hou3e
leaders tonight- agreed that committee'
reports should be called before the
house next Saturday for final action.
Earnings Entertaining Women.'
miles from Flattery
LAKE OIL.PEN', San Francisco for Kobe.
Japan, via Honolulu, 764 milea southwest
of San Francisco.
SANTA ALICIA, San Francisco for Se
attle, 402 miles north of San Francisco.
Columbia Riser Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. Oct. 13. Condition of
the oar at P. M.: tees, smooth; wind,
northwest, ten miles
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
- High Water. Low Water.
SICILIAN UNREST GROWS
30 Persons Reported Killed in Dis
orders.
PARIS. Oct. 13. (Havas.) News
paper dispatches from Rome state
that about 30 persons have been killed
8:30 A. M....7.0 feet 111:24 A. M...2.9 feet I In encounters between armed peas
S:04 P. M 8 7 feetl 0:25 P. M...0.3 feet anta and tronna in Sirilv. Th.r.
i - -
many wounded.
The unrest among the peasants is
increasing and bands of armed peas
ants are roaming the rural districts.
Juvenile Delinquency Grows.
PUBLIC ASKED TO HELP
Plan on Foot to Make Every Day
Safpls Dai.
I VIENNA. Oct. 13. A marked in
SALEM, Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) I crease in Juvenile delinquency in Aus
Notices containing diagrams of stand- tria Is shown by figures just made
ard warnings for railroad crossings I public During the past year the
ana aamonittons to respect such i police dealt with nearly 47,000 cases,
warnings in the interests of personal I not Including those, handled, by .the
and public safety are being sent thij children's courts. .
on . dancing with
another woman at a dance at River
side to which he had taken her on
Sunday, September 28, 1919, but when
that woman made faces at her over
her husband's shoulder it was the
last straw, contends Mrs. Mabel -I.
Leonard In a suit for divorce from
Chester M. Leonard filed in tbe cir
cuit court yesterday. ' .
The Sunday following this "occur
rence, in which Leonard, refused - to
reprove the woman ' at the remon
strance of his wife, he asked his wife
to go to another dance.
"Will, that other woman be there?"
she asked.
"Yes, that's why I want ' to . go,"
she declares was his reply.' At her
refusal to accompany, him he took
another woman, she says, and also
escorted another woman to a dance
last Sunday, October 12.
Mrs. Leonard declares-that her hus
band does not support her but com
pels ber to work and squanders half
her earnings on other women and
then asks her for more.
BROTHERHOOD JN SESSION
Local .and - "earby. Congregational
Ministers Meet.-: - .
The Congregational miinsters' bro
therhood held its annual meeting yes
terday, -morning in the First --Congregational
church: of Portland. Four
teen ministers -were, present, repre
senting churches of 'Portland, Forest
Grove,' Dallas and other neighboring
cities. t .
Dr.; William" T. McElveen, who has
just taken the pastorate of the First
Congregational church, spoke. Offi
cers elected were: Rev: Robert Murray
Pratt, Pilgrim Congregational church,
president: Rev. Walter Blair, Forest
Grove, vice-president; Rev. O. ... P.
Avery, . Waverly Heights Congrega
tional ' church, fccretar j'-treasurer.
The former - president, 'Rev.: Edward
Constant, presided.-.
Colonel Hasson Returns.
. . VANCOUVER,; ,Wash., - Oct. -r 13.
(Special) Colonel John- Hasson, son
of Captain P. Hasson, retired, arrived
today, after being, in France and Bel
gium for the past 18 months. Colonel
Hasson will visit -his father and
mother and brother, Charles A: Has
son, here for a week and- then return
to his post in El Paso, Texas. Colonel
Hasson was in the quartermaster's
corps in the regular army when war
was declared and he was shortly aft.
erward sent to France.
Realtors to Meet in Hoqulam,
CENTRAL.IA, Wash., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) Realty dealers from Centralia,
Chehalis, Raymond, South Bend,
Olympia, Portland, Tacoma and Se
attle will attend a meeting of south
west Washington realtors in Hoquiam
next Saturday night, according to a
party of Grays Harbor men who were
here Saturday stirring up local inter
estvin.tht meeting. - - -
Prosser "Hogs' Win- at-Salem.
PROSSER, '.-Wash., Oct. 13. (Spe
cial.) D. C. -Bunn's Berkshires came
out of the Oregon state fair at Salem
with- 15 out "of 17- first- prizes, -all
grand championships. , Mr. Bonn has
exhibited his hoes at SDokane. Walla
Other divorce, suits, filed yesterday I Walla.-Yakima -and-at. several other
were: A, D. against Hazel D. AUiaon; lairs. ;
With less than two days remain
ing before the closing of entries for
the Pacific International livestock ex
position, November 17-22. filled-ln
entry blanks are pouring in at head
quarters in the Northwestern Bank
building. Entries for all breeding
classes will close promptly at noon on
Wednesday, and all entries not in at
that time will be barred from com
netition for honors and premium
money in what is confidently expected
to be the largest and most important
stock show ever given west of the
Mississippi.
In addition to numerous entries
from all over the state, many are
coming from California, Wyoming, j
Montana, Idano, wasningion ana as
far east as Duluth, Minn. Among the
notable outside entries are the follow
ing:
Hereford corporation, Cheyenne,
Wyo., 36 Hereford entries; Shorthorns
from the famous T. S. Glide ranch at
Davis, Yolo county, Cal.; Shorthorns
and Hereford cattle, Southdown.Shrop
shire and Cotswold sheep, and other
entries from the University of Idaho,
Moscow; Shorthorns to fill 21 stalls,
Day . & Rothrock, Spokane; eight
fancy shire horses, H. E. Wagner, Ct.
Johns,- Wash.; 30 Guernseys, Albion
S. GUe. Chinook, Wash.; a flock of
fine Rambouillet sheep, J. M. Moran,
Starbuck, Wash.; two blue-ribbon
Clydesdales and a number of fancy
gaited horses, E. M. Simpson, Hood,
Cal.; 21 Herefords, A. B. Cook, Town-
send, Mont.; 19 Shorthorns, George
Bertrand, Castle Rock, Wash.; Short
horn herd, -William M. Rhodes, Sheri
dan, Mont.; a champion Shorthorn
bull from the Caledonia farms near
San Francisco; Rambouillet sheep.
Billiard Bros.. Woodland, Cal.; Henry
Theissen, Sweetwater, ldano, Here
fords; Jean Duluth farms, Duluth,
Minn., large herds of Guernseys and
Red Polled; Ivon T. Edwards, Klm-
berley, Idaho, 50 Hampshires; Chesney
stork farm. Evanston, Wyo., herd of
Herefords: J. H. McCroskey, Sprague.
Wash., .16 Shorthorns; university or
British ' Columbia, Vancouver, B. C,
Jerseys and Ayresnires; carnation
stn.-k farm, near faeattie. . cnoice
Holsteins; A. P. Dunn, Wapato, Wash.,
25 Shorthorns.
Notable among the Oregon entries
are an assortea nera oi line onuri
horns from W. B. Ayer's farm at
fsriton and a herd of 25 choice
Jerseys from W. M. Ladd's Iron Mine
at Oswego. - - '
APPLE CARS TOO FEW
Hood . River Growers May Have to
Use Ordinary Box Cars.
HOOD RIVER, Or.', 'Oct.' il (Spe
cial.) While a string of refrigerator
cars . was delivered here yesterday,
local shippers are still far short of
their needs in moving the big apple
crop. TO- date approximately - iou
cars of apples, a tenth of the total
crop, has been shipped.
We needed five more cars than we
obtained today," said Walter R. Wool-
pert of Dan Wuille & Co. "I anticipat
that we will soon have to resort I
box cars for shipments. This class o
rolling stock is also seriously short.
Ex-Officer Visits Roscburg.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Oct. 13. (Special
Howard Lembke. ex-lieutenant c
the 91st division, is passing a shor
time in this city looking after som
property belonging to his father. E. 1
Lembke of Spokane. Ha was a mem
ber of the same regiment as Lcsl:
Tooze. He was wounded and wa
only recently discharged from Letter
mann General hospital.
Expert butter tasters In France a
they can detect the flavor of the soi
over which cattle from which butle
is produced have fed.
HELP YOUR
DIGESTION
When acid-distressed,
relieve the indigestion
with
IU-IIQID5
Dissolve easily on
tongue as pleasant
to take as candy.
Keep your stomach
sweet, try Ki-moids.
MADE BY SCOTT sV BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
10-.
Eat it every meal
if you wish.
It will do you good.
Were speaking of
GmpeMs
the delicious
rvkeatasdkikyfbcd
SoUlyGratOTt-suisautil
They Know That Cnticura
Will Soothe And Heal
Whether it is an itching:, burning
skin trouble, an annoying rash, irri
tation, cut, wound or burn Cuticura
will soothe and in most cases heat.
First bathe with Cuticura Soap and
hot water. Dry and anoint with
Cuticura Ointment. The Cuticura
Talcum is also excellent for little
ones, it is delicately medicated and
exquisitely pertumcd.
Soap 2Sc OiatBMn 25 anal 50c TalcMi
r- . r . i J . 1 ....... , V. a Vnr
sample each free add n?s: Corienra Lab-
aritonea, Uapi. avr. Kiaiaan, masm.
1HK" Cutjcra Saa ahaves without mna.
TRAVKLKR8' GLIDE.
a
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
OCTOBER 16
From Ains worth Dock
Fare includes Berth and MeaU.
City Ticket 0ffiee,3d and Washington
Phone Main 3530
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 268
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
S. S. LINES
AUSTRALIA
Honolulu, Sura, Vew Z -Aland.
The Palatini PaMn.rfr S(nntrti
. M. 8. "SIAOARA" K. M. 8. "MA RIKA
. xv,wni ioni isumnj Toa
bail from Vancouver. K. C.
For farm and tvillinKM apply Cap. par. Rail
way. 65 Third ht,, Portland, or Canadiaa
Auatralafttan Roth I Mall line,' 440 beytuour