THE MORXIXC OREGOIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1020
PASSENGERS TAKEN
FROM DISABLED SHIP
erection here of a memorial auditor
L
Dr. E. J. Fairoanks of Luther, Mich.,
one of the 135 men charged with con
spiracy in the election of Senator
Truman If. Newberry, today entered
a plea of nolo contendere. Dr. Fair
banks, a former state senator, was
chairman of the Lake county repub
lican committee in 1918. His plea of
nolo cbntedere was the sixth to be ac
cepted. ium in honor of Spokane men and ;
women who served in the great war
are to be discussed at a meeting Feb- I
ruary 2 called at a. meeting ot the I
executive committee of the memorial J
KISSESU6ENE TOTS
auditorium association held today.
GENEM
PERSHlrJG
Transport Northern Pacific
Saves Those on Powhatan.
FOUR-DAY BATTLE WON
Half-Score of Vessels Res-pond
Ylrcless Appeals and (stand
By in Mid-Ocean Gale.
to
vnw votit-t. .Tan. 22. All the 271
passengers on board the disabled
army transport Powhatan have been
transferred to the transport Northern
Pacific and are on their way to New
York. This news waa received here
tonight in -wireless" messages, con
firming previous reports from Hall
fax. The transfer of the passengers
was effected late today under good
weather conditions and without acci
dent. ,In an attempt to send assistance to
the disabled transport Powhatan late
Yesterday afternoon two boats from
the transport Northern Tacific were
capsized, according to a belated wire
less message received at army trans
port headquarters here today. The
message from the destroyer Leary
suid that all the men in the boats
were rescued and no lives were lost.
Ono of the boats was crushed against
the side of the Northern Pacific by
the high seas.
The safe transfer of the Powhatan s
passengers brings to a close a strik
ing sea drama which opened Sunday
when the first message was received
that the ship was leaking, the fire
room flooded, an eastern gale blow
ing and- immediate assistance needed.
The wireless calls were quickly re
sponded to by halt a score of vessels
which put out from Canadian and
American ports and rushed to the
scene in mid-ocean.
They found the disabled transport
rollintr heavily in a stormy sea with
out lights or heat, but were helpless
to render any aid because of the gale
Kor four days more the Powhatan
lav helDless in the unabating storm
while a arrowing fleet of would-be
rescuers made vain efforts to take
her in tow or effect a transfer of her
passengers. Repeatedly two lines were
passed only to snap like thread under
the terrific strain of the disabled
vessel's deadweight, the surging sea
and the fierce wind.
The weather moderated yesterday,
but it was not until today that it was
possible to rescue the passengers from
the sea prison on which they had
been for four days without heat or
light.
Among the passengers were Colo
nel J. M. Dunn and wife. Captain Os
car B. Ralls Jr., lieutenant Charles
McKinley, Captain S. A. Western, Cap
tain li. A. Holiday, Lieutenant lid
ward LJoldberg, Lieutenant-Commander
Howard H. Crosby, Captain Thomas
Uempsey.
HALIFAX. Jan. 22. The transfer of
the passengers from the disabled
transport Powhatan to the steamship
Northern Pacific was made tonight
without any serious mishap, under
the blaze of powerful searchlights
from American destroyers and other
ships, according to a wireless message.
The task was difficult, although
the weather was milder and the sea
calmer than before.
CHAPTER HAS ELECTION
Oregon City Daughters of Ttevolu
tion Guests at Dinner.
OREGON ClTr. Or, Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) At a dinner served at the
Crown "Willamette Inn on Saturday
night, the Suzanne Lee Barlow chap
ter, Daughters of the American Rev
olution, held their annual election of
officers. The officers chosen are: Mrs.
Roy Prudden, regent; Mrs. 13. L. Pope,
vice-regent: Miss Alma Moore, secre
tary; Miss Florence Moore, treasurer;
Mrs. H. P. Brightbill. historian; Mre.
K. L. Shaw, registrar; Mrs. Viola
Wright, chaplain.
Mrs. H. B. Cartridge, who has just
completed her year as regent of the
chapter, was toastmaster.
Places were marked with souvenirs
in the form of a cap and were yforn
by members of the organization dur
ing the evening. The place cards were
ornamented with the likeness of
George Washington in dainty colors.
Cousin, Old School Pupil, Is
Met at Roseburg. .
OREGON CLIMATE LIKED
Commander Praises Valor of State's
Troops and Sliakes Hands With
Civil AVar Veterans. . ,
OREGON CITY CLUB ELECTS
Ir.
Ii. A. Morris Chosen President
of Commercial Organization.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 22. (Spe
al.) Dr. L. A. Morris, for several
years an active member of the Com
mercial club and chairman tf the
good roads committee of that or
ganization. Wednesday night was
elected president to succeed M. D.
Latourette, who had served two suc
cessive terms.
Other officers chosen were Ray
mond P. Caufield, vice-president; O.
D. Eby, treasurer, and E. E. Brodie,
secretary. The new board of gov
ernors is composed of R. L. Holman,
J. J. Cooke, T. Osmund, M. D. Latour
ette, A. E. Rugg,. Raymond! P. Cau
field, K. E. Brodie, L. A. Morris and
O. D. Eby, the last three of whom
were elected at the annual meeting
Wednesday night for three -year
terms..
BRITISH TO GROW COTTON
Board of Trade Report Shows 'eed
of Production.
LONDON, Jan. 22. Plans intended
to result in the production within the
British empire of enough cotton to
supply the hulk of the nation's needs
are outlined in a report of the indus
try in the empire contained in a re
port of a committee of the board of
trade, made public here today.
The report of the committee said
the industry in the empire drew four
fifths of its supplies from the United
States and expressed the belief that it
was dangerous to be dependent so
largely on the climatic vagaries of one
portion of the world. It also pointed
out that the United States is requir
ing every year an increasing propor
tion of its own cotton crops for home
consumption.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 22.- General
John J. Pershing stopped in Eugene
for 20 minutes this afternoon on his
way to California. -While the South
ern Pacific train remained at the local
station a hundred or more people
gathered around the rear platform of
the general's private car and he was
kept busy s-haking hands with the
grown-ups and kissing children. He
said he liked the climate of the Will
amette valley and he complimented
Eugene on the excellent showing it
made in the number of men it sent to
the army and navy.
ROSEBURG, Or.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) General Pershing arrived here
at 5:15 this eveniifg and although but
short mtice was afforded of his com
ing today, the depot grounds were
crowded with enthusiastic Americans
to see the commander who led United
States troops to victory overseas.
Pershing leaned over the rail and
reaching down, grasped both out
stretched hands of a little woman
who had pushed her way to the front,
and drawing her up, kissed her fer
vently, saying, "Blanche, 1 am so glad
to see you."
While this little episode had not
been announced beforehand, it created
a profound sensation, and the vast
crowd who saw the tender salutation
was not aware tnat the -woman, Mrs.
Blanche Rioth of this city is a first
cousin of the great American general.
Only the most intimate friends of Mrs.
Rioth knew of her relationship to
General Pershing, but her mother and
the general's father were brother
and sister, and in the days when Per
shing taught school in Missouri, Mrs,
Rioth, then a girl, was one of the
pupils.
General Pershing spoke briefly to
the throng praising the valor of Ore
gon men in the army, urging greater
Americanism upon all citizens, dud
holding up the American Legion as a
stabilizing factor in the United States.
He shook hands with a number of
Civil war veterans and members of
the legion. The train stayed 15 min
utes.
M. A. ROSS POST INSTALLS
Grandi Army and Women's Relief
at Gresham Hold Ceremony.
GRESHAM, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
M. A. Ross post. Grand Army of the
Rennblie. anci Women's Relief corps
Jhavo held a joint installation. Rev.
I. B. Self, department chaplain and
members of the staff of the national
commander, installing George Knie
rim commander. William Butler Benior
vice-president, I. O. Larson junior
vice-president, E. E. Chipman quar
termaster. K. A. Kent chaplain, H. G.
Harmon officer of the day. G. T.
Murry officer..of the guard and E. E,
Chipman adjutant.
Mrs. Minnie Horseman, pat na
tional iuniois vice-president and mem
ber of Ben -Butler corps of Portland,
installed the Relief corps officers.
They are: Christina Humason presl
dent, Ara Lusted senior vice-prest
dent. Emma Manning secretary, Em
ma Gilmore treasorer. Vena Snasliall
chaplain, Lillian Chipman patriotic
instructor. Emma Gilmore press cor
respondent. Lizzie Jacks conductor
and Sarah Leland assistant conductor.
GRANDMOTHER KIDNAPER
Woman Convicted of Spiriting
Away Daughter's Baby.
SPOKANE. Jan. 22. Mrs. Emily
Hoyle was found guilty of kidnaping
her own grandchild by a jury in su
Derior court here today. She was
charged with having taken the baby.
the child of her unmarried naugnter,
after juvenile court authorities had
refused to accept it. She claimea sne
gave it to a woman who took it to
California.
The present whereabouts of the
child are unknown.
'How made -cWzu
white -
HUGE TERMINAL PROPOSED
$30,000,000 Passenger Station at I
Los Angeles Planued.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. .22.-
Construction of a union passenger
terminal at the Plaza here, elimina- I
tion of grade crossings throughout
the city and other railroad improve
ments, in all calling for an expendi
ture of between :io.ono.uoo and ::6.-
000, 00n, are recommended in the Los
Angeles terminal report of the state
railroad commissioners.
This announcement was made public
here, today.
SU SCOUT PLAN URGED
HOY ORGANIZATION" ADVOCATE
SPEAKS AT BERKELEY.
Jumcs E. Brock-way of Portland
Also Addresses Western Round
up of Executives.
BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 22.Forma
tion ot sea scout patrols as branch
organizations of the Boy Scouts in
tlie western states was urged today
hv James E. West, national scout ex
ecutivc. at the western roundup of
the national council of scout execu
tives.
He said the patrols were in exist
ence in many places in the east and
that the navy department, in promis
ing co-operation with the movement,
had offered to lend equipment.
West stated that he hoped every
Boy Scout could become a cabin
boy," the lowest office in the scouts
and learn how to tie knots, swim, put
on a life preserver and know what to
do in case of emergency on shipboard
James A. Wilder' of Honolulu, chief
sea scout, explained the details of the
organization.
Colin H. Livingston, president of
the national council of the scouts.
spoke at a luncheon. Addresses also
were made by James E. Brockway of
Portland and O. B. Obertueffer of Spo
kane.
HUNGARY'S LOT HARD ONE
eace Delegates Protest on Return
to Budapest.
BUDAPEST, Jan. 20. (By the Asso
iated Press.) The Hungarian peace
delegation arrived here from Paris
onight. It was met at the station
by government members and great
crowds. Count Albert Apponyl, head
of the delegation, and Karl Hussear,
he premier, made addresses in which
the high' notes were that the terms
mposed by the allies were too hard
for Hungary to accept.
Previously at a meeting of the cab
net it was decided that the national
assembly should meet two weeks
after the election. The first business
of the assembly will be the election
of a provisional head of the state
and the general belief- is that Count
Apponyl will be chosen.
CLOTHIERS URGE ECONOMY
Restricted Buying Advised to' Help
Bring Prices Down.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 22. A
movement which it hopes will assume
national proportions was inaugurated
oy the Spokane Retail Clotheirs" as
sociation today, when it adopted a res
olution calling upon every dealer in
men s apparel to buy the minimum
merchandise for the fall trade, with
the object of restricting buying In
order to bring down the cost of men
clothing.
The resolution, it was said, will be
submitted to the Washington State
Retail Clothiers' association with a
request that it be indorsed by all
dealers affiliated with the state body.
The matter then will be called to the
attention of the National Retail
Clothiers' association to obtain na
tional action, if possible, along the
same lines.
General Spoil Us 10 Minutes to
Crowd of Several Hundred.
ALBANY, OrC Jan. 22. (Special.)
General Pershing spoke ten minutes
to a crowd of several hundred who
greeted him when the train on which
he is traveling southward Stopped at
the Southern Pacific depot here at
noon today.
His coming had been announced in
the schools and .school children
formed a large proportion of the au
dience. The general was received
here enthusiastically and made a
pleasing talk complimenting the
school children and America's school
system, the work of the American sol
dier in France and the work now be
ing done by the American Legion.
RACE TROUBLE AVERTED
federal Troops Return to Camn
Pike From Dumas, Arkansas.
DUMAS, Ark., Jan. 22. Federal
troops sent here early today in con
nection with threatened race trouble
at a negro settlement near Dumas
will return to Camp Pike, Ark., early
tomorrow, y. wa3 stated tonight, as
the situation Is" reported normal.
Governor Charles H. Brough. who
accompanied the troops, will return
with them. The troops did not go
to the settlement, as civilian posse
men already had ascertained that the
negroes who caused the disturbance
by an attack late yesterday upon a
white deputy sheriff and two com
panions, had fled.
A LB ANY
HEARS
PERSHING
ITALIAN STRIKE WEAKENS
Government Seems to Have Won
Railroad Strike.
ROME, Jan. 22. (Havas.) Ener
getic steps by the Italian government
and the adverse attitude ot tne pud-
lic seem to have brought about a
failure of the railway strike.
The National Congress of Employes
in the postal, telephone and telegraph
services has voted to resume work.
MRS. W. D. HAYWOOD DEAD
Wife of I. W. W. Secretary Passes
. Away in Denver.
DENVER, Jan. 22. Mrs. Nevada J.
Haywood, wife of William D. Hay
wood of Chicago, secretary of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, died i
in Denver today after a long illness.
Mrs. Haywood was born in Nevada
50 years ago.
NUCOA is table butten It displaces cow butter and.
does it without a single apology. If it w ere less buttery
than that which you have been brought up to call butter, it
would fail utterly. It is a great big success. Our five churn
ing plants have a daily capacity of 300,000 pounds. Just
think of it! Enough butter to spread nine million slices of
bread liberally. Never let anyone tell you that Nucoa
isn't butter. What else could it be when it butters all this
bread every day? , .
Let us tell you how it is made. We import the meat of the
coconut from Ceylon, Java and the" Philippine Islands.
This is crushed and refined; into a cream white butter. It
could not be finer. It does not contain a trace of water.
It is just pure coconut butter. Highly refined, rich, peanut
oil is added. This is just like olive oil in color and texture.
The richness and mellowness of peanut oil makes it'very
valuable. These two products are churned with cultured
milk that has first been pasteurized. When it leaves the
churn it is worked and salted th same as creamery butter.
The one secret is efficiency and care.
Nucoa is white because the Dairy Interests succeeded in
passing a law that took from us the use of the very color
that all cow butter contains. We supply this colorfree.
Process of coloring simple and easy. It takes but a,minute.
" Directions surround each print. Branded oleomargarine
to satisfy an old Federal Law passed 'before Nucoa was
made. Work 'with your Congressmen against these discriminations.
Corvallis Creamery Co., Distributors
WOODMEN LODGE INSTALLS
Gresltam Royal Neighbors Join in
Installation and Banquet.
GRESHAM, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors of America held a joint in
stallation and banquet in the Modern
Woodmen hall Monday night when
State Deputy A. P. Martin installed
the following Woodmen: L. ' A.
Walrad, consul; B. L. Walrad, past
consul; H. N. Boehmer, adviser;
George Lane, banker; C. J. Lundquist.
clerk; J. F. Jones, escort; George
Pullen, watchman; Oren Stanley,
sentry; R. H. Kaser, manager.
The installing officer for the Royal
Neighbors was State Deputy ida
Hamblen, who seated Emma Peterson,
oracle; Pearl Atterbury, vice-oracle;
Nellie Cox, chancellor; Anna Lund
quist. recorder; Ella Kelly, receiver;
Emma Walrad, marshal; Belle Atter
bury, assistant marshal; Maude Jen
nings. Inner sentinel; Lulu Osburn,
outer sentinel; Minnie Eastman, manager.
45-47 Front St., Portland, Oregon
Albany Park Work Pushed.
ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.)
Work is progressing now on the
development of Takena Park. Al
bany's central park, situated on the
block just east of the Linn county
courthouse and the site for many
years of tire old Central school, which
was razed last Summer. The ground
is being filled in now and the work
of beautifying the park will proceed
rapidly. It is expected that the work
will be completed in time so that the
park may be a popular place next
summer.
Pendleton quintet is one of the fast
est organizations in the state and
promises to give a hard fight to the
locals, who have
whirlwind team
under the leadership of Coach "Dark
horse" Newman. The local second
string men will play the Lyle high
school team.
Fugitive Returned to Eugqne.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial, t -W. J. Lewis was taken to Eu
gene this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Kroner. Lewis is wanted in Lant
county charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Seamen Plan World Mission.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. A de
cision to send three delegates to the
European convention of the Interna
tional Seafarers federation to urge
adoption by every nation of legisla
tion similar to the American sea
men's act, was reached today by the
International faeamen s union or
America in convention here. The
union decided to hold in abeyance for
a year the-question of affiliating with I
the International Transport w oncers'
federation.
POTATO PROFITS SHOWN
Ixs Angeles Retailers Are Makins
50 Per Cent Return.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 22. Retail
produce dealers here make a profit
of about 50 per cent on potatoes, ac
cording to figures presented to the
fair-price committee today by agents
of the local bureau of the depart
ment of justice.
Department of justice agents said
the retailers bought them at about
$5 a hundred pounds sack, and sold
that quantity for J7.50.
CHINESE UNION PROMISED
Albany Elks to Open Auto Show.
ALBANY, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.)
The opening day. of the second annual
Albany automobile show, Thursday,
February 12, has been named Elks'
day at the show and the local flodge
of Elks will co-operate with the Al
bany Automobile Dealers' association
in making it a big day. Plans for
this day whrich are being developea
now will assure an auspicious open
ing of the show, which it is planned
to make the biggest event of the kind
ever held in the state outside of Port
OFFICIAL AT MANILA HURT
Vice-Covernor-General of Philip-
pines in Auto Accident.
MANILA, P. I., Jan. 22. (By th
Associated Press.) Vice-Governor-
General Charles E. Yeater of the
Philippines was slightly injured and
a friend named Bothwell of St. Louis
was painfully Injured when an axle
on the automobile in which they were
riding broke, swerving the machine
against a tree.
Bothwell was removed to a military
hospital but the extent of his injuries
nas not yet been determined.
The Dalles Has Fire Survey.
THE DALLES, Or.. Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) "The fire survey shows The
Dalles to be a laggard city with only
small amount of conscientious ef
fort directed toward cleaning up the
fire hazards. The Dalles can be ab
solutely placed in a position to de
mand a better fire rating than It now
enjoys." declared Horace Sykes,
deoutv fire marshal, who, with G. W.
Stokes and Gilbert Allen, is conduct-
ing a thorough investigation of fire
hazards.
Lille Repatriation Begun.
LILLE, Jan. 21. (French Wireless
Service.) Repatriation of German
prisoners from the Lille region has
I begun. Three thousand of these pris-
Xorth and South Factions Likely oners left for Germany yesterday.
x ney appearea io De in excellent
to Get Together.
HONOLULU. T. H., Jan. 22. (By
the Associated Press.) Unification of
the north and south factions In China
is imminent, according to cable ad
vices received here today from Can
ton via Shanghai by the Hon Mun Bo,
a Chinese language newspaper.
The Canton dispatch reported that
the revolutionary government at Nan
king. South China, had indicated its
readiness to establish peaceful rela
tions with North. China and is about
to declare cancellation of its inde
pendence and unite with the Pekin
government.
Spokane Plans Memorial.
SPOKANE. Jan. 22. Plans for call
ing a special election to vote upon a
ciii" tax levy to jjyi iusxi for
health and were wearing new cloth
ing. They took with them large quan
tities of food.
Appointment Is Opposed.
WASHINGTON.". Jan. 22. Efforts to
nave tne repunutan committee on
committees reconsider the appoint-
ment. of Representative Harreld of
Oklahoma as a member of the house
military committee, were made today
by republicans favorable to universal
military 1 raining. Mr. Harreld has
announced his opposition to such
training and his vote probably would
be the deciding one in committee.
Americans Buy Berlin Home.
BERLIN. Wednesday, Jan 21.
Grunewald Villa, in an exclusive sub
urb of Berlin, has been bought by
Americans, according to the Tageblatt
today. The. price paid) is said to have
been four million marks. One report
has it that the premises will be the
permanent residence of the American
ambassador.
TRADE MARK
Evaporated Mill
mlL ii it
Xaval Inquiry Opens.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Jan. 22. The
board of inquiry appointed by the
navy department to investigate con
ditions at the naval training station
here, convened today with Rear Admi
ral Herbert Dunn, commandant of
the first naval district, presiding. The
sessions will be secret.
French Delegate Is Xanied.
PARIS. Jan. 22. (Havas.) Charles
C. A. Jonnart. ex-minister of blockade
and invaded regions, has accepted an
appointment as French delegate on
the reparations commission and will
be president of that body, according
to newspapers nere.
10,000 Iie or Spotted Fever.
BERNE, Switzerland, Jan. 22. Spot
ted fever is making increased ravages
in eastern Galicia, according to re
ports received here which declare
there are more than 100,000 cases and
that 10,000 deaths have resulted.
Dry Referendum Asked.
BANGOR. Me., Jan. 22. The su
preme court was asked today to is
sue a writ of mandamus to compel
Governor Milliken to proclaim a day
on which the people, of Maine can
vote upon the national 'prohibition
law.
orth Dakota Appeals Filed.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 22. Ap
peals from federal court decrees hold
ing unconstitutional the North Da
kota corporation excise tax act of
1919 were filed in the supreme court
today.
Pendleton to Play The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Or., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) fPendleton high school basket- j
Dall team will piay nns lucii ingii
school team here tomorrow night. The
Make your
Stomach happy
0 S7i
says uopiftftf
Quickest
way is -to
eat
Post
Conspiracy Defendant Pleads.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Jan. 22.
Superior ccm flakes.
W$t H
111
lHE shrewd housewife has a supply of
fettf&l Evaporated Milk at hand to. use in
making any number of appetizing dishes,
cream soups, oyster stew, cream sauce for veg
etables, etc., using either the undiluted milk, or
diluting it to milk strength.
For the morning coffee, and cereal, for all cooking pur
poses, for the children's or adult's drink, she has the
same sweet, pure, unfailing supply.
Ask your dealer for Armour's Milk. If he does
not have it in- stock, he can get it for you. Start an
Armour Oval Label Food supply in your home today.
Thm Oval Labl taMs thm gam
work out of baying and makmm
meal-planning maty.
ARMOUR COMPANY
James F.
Portland, Or.
Furlong, Jr., Manager
Telephone Broadway 1380.
TO replace whole milk in
a recipe dilute Armour's
Evaporated Milk, using one
part milk to two and one
half parts water.
To replace cream in a recipe
use equal parts evaporated
milk.
Be sure these are ready at hand among
your Oval Label Home Supplies:
frmours
Armour's Star Ham
("The Ham
What Am")
Armour's Star Bacon
and frufiJ Eggs
Devonshire Farm
Style Sausage
"Simon Pure"
Leaf Lard
Cloverbloom Batter
Vegetole (Vegetable
Shortening)
MM
.PRODUCTS,
Armour's
Oleomargarines
ImtXif Oil for salads
and in cooking
L Armour's Extract
of .Beef
Armour's
Canned Meats
Soups, Fish,
Vegetables, Fruit.
Desserts and
Condiments