18
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920
DECISION INTBTEB
CASE DUE MONDAY
Union Order for Picture Tak
ing Mot Proved.
PHOTOGRAPHER ON STAND
C. S. Woodruff Admits Sleeting
Ilend of Mus-iclans Body Be
fore Starting Campaign.
.AlfTiough there was no direct evi
dence that unions fighting the Jensen
Von llprhcrs theater interests ac
tually ordered the taking of photo
graphs of patrons emerping from the
Liberty, Columbia and Majestic
theaters, C. S. Woodruff, the photog
rapher, admitted on the witness stand
yesterday that he met with K. E.
I'ettengill, president of the musicians'
union and associate counsel with W.
f. U'Ren In the injunction hearing,
before embarking on the last phase
of the ''intensive campaign" attribut
ed to the unions.
Testimony came to a close yester
day afternoon, and after hearing the
arguments of counsel. Circuit Judge
Tucker took the matter under advise
ment. He is expected to hand down
his decision Monday.
Idea Not Original.
On the stand Woodruff admitted
that the idea of "shooting" theater
goers was not original with him. To
l,e Roy Xorr, Oregon Journal staff
photographer, he gave credit for the
Vii rt h nf thn tlai TrViiV i A c d i rl n' 1 cj
hatched before he was even notified.
He admitted meeting Petteng.ill in
the art department o the Journal at
Norr's invitation.
"Here's the fellow that will do the
work," was the introduction of Wood
ruff to Pettengill, according to Wood
ruff's testimony. Woodruff said that
they discussed "current events and
stuff" but that nothing was said
about payment for the pictures and
no contract made with the union
representative. The witness said that
he recognized the plan as a profitable
one for him and that he "grabbed at
the idea," beginning his photograph
ing that afternoon.
Picture Purchasers rnknonn.
Woodruff under a searching cross
examination by Dan J. Malarkey, who,
with John F. Logan, represented the
theater owners, said he did not know
who had purchased the pictures from
him but that he knew he had a sure
pale for as many as he cared to print.
He denied that he had ever displayed
550 to Police Sergeant Oelsner with
the contention, that it was pay in ad
vance for one night's work.
"Where did you get that $50 ayou
showed Sergeant Oelsner?" demanded
Malarkey.
"I don't think I stole it," replied
"Woodruff.
"Well, where did it come from
then?"
"Come to think of it, I didn't have
$60 in my pocket that night."
"Didn't you admit to Attorney Lo
aran in the corridor of this courthouse
yesterday that you took a $50 bill
from your vest pocket and boasted
to Sergeant Oelsner of jour earn
ings?" "I did not. I never carry money
In my vest pocket." answered Wood
ruff. "Do you think you had a right to
take photographs of crowds coming
out of the theaters over the ob
jection, of the theater owners?" asked
the attorney.
"Certainly, as an American citizen
I have a right to take any picture and
do what I want with it. I can take
a picture of persons and if there is
a. theater in the background that is
no fault of mine." .
Asked if he had no told Mayor
Baker that he was making $100 a day.
Woodruff admitted in part that he
had, but qualified it by saying that
he might have taken that much in
but it was not all profit. He said he
pold the crowd pictures to unknown
persons for prices ranging from 50
cents to $1.50.
Mayor Baker on Stand.
Woodruff professed that he did
not know why the unions wanted the
j'hotographs. hut conceded that the
strike might have something to do
with it.'
.Mayor Baker was called by the de
fense in the morning session as wit
ness. Asked by Mr. U'Ren if it was
not true that "only union labor or
ganizations or persons or bodies that
are unpopular" were interfered with
when they scattered handbills on 'the
etreets of Portland from an airplane
end otherwise, the mayor became in
dignant. "It is absolutely false to say that
the mayor or the police department
have permitted any person to throw
anything on the streets at any time
with their permission. " he replied. "I
have instructed the police constantly
to arrest prso?is responsible for scat
tering handbills on the streets."
The mayor eaid that in a conference
with Woodruff and Jones, who sought
to ascertain their rights. Woodruff
had said that he was making $100 a
day from the sale of photographs
taken in front of the moving picture
theaters.
Mayor Baker doubted that he was a
defendant In the case, saying that
while he had been a member at one
time of the stage hands' union, he
thought his membership had com
pletely lapsed. He etill held mem
bership in the bricklayers' uniorh, he
asserted.
If. G. Jones, associated with Wood
ruff, was the last witness. His tes
timony was substantially that of
Woodruff, except that he did not
know anything about the chances of
Felling the pictures other than in
formation from Woodruff to the ef
fect that orders would be forthcoming
when he embarked on the venture.
EASTERN GLEN ISSICNED
WHEAT FLOCU CHARTER FOR
EUROPE AX.VOl.VCED.
fteamer Is Scheduled for Late Oc
tober Loading Jalapa Is
Assigned Here.
Charter of the shipping hoard
teamcr Eastern Glen to load wheat
or flour here for Europe was an
nounced yesterday By tne Portland
3'louring Mills company. The vessel
is scheduled for late October loading.
The Eastern Glen is one of the steel
Fteamcrs built in Japan for the ship
ping board. She loaded 7000 tons of
prain here last June.
The shipping board steamer Jalapa
has been assigned to the Pacific Grain
company for the third time for load
ing at Portland, and is now expected
to come here some time this month
for a cereal cargo. The Jalapa is still
In the hands of her builders at San
Francisco. On the two other oc-
casions when this vessel has been as
signed for Portland loading she has
passed the expiration date of her
charter without being ready for op
eration. The steamer West Canon arrived at
the Montgomery dock at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning from San Fran
cisco to start loading a cargo of wheat
for the Pacific Grain company. The
steamer Kaysecka is now loading on
Puget sound for this company.
The next grain carrier to arrive in
the local harbor will probably be the
new shipping board steamer Heber,
which is expected here from San
Francisco about next Wednesday.
Other grain carriers now in port
are the British steamers Heilbronn,
Memphis and Bermuda and the French
bark Buffon. The Heilbronn is load
ing at ttfe Albina dock and the Ber
muda at the Columbia dock. The
Memphis will come up the river from
Astoria today to continue loading at
the Irvine dock. The Buffon is at
ttie Clark-Wilson :nill at Linnton dis
charging ballast, preparatory to load
ing wheat.
TWO PATROLMEN RESIGN
MOKI RIGGS AXD DAVID FRAME
NEW APPOIX.TEES.
Vanconrer Mayor Wanted More
Harmony Between Police and
Slier iff's ornce.
VANCOUVEK, Wash., Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) P. E. Helton, police officer
here for. the past two years who re
fused to resign when asked by Mayor
Percival to do so, resigned today.
Mayor Percival wrote a letter to
Mr. Helton in which he said Mr. Hel
ton's services had been entirely satis
factory. "However, on account of fric
tion and lack of co-operation between
the sheriff's office and the police de
partment, and in order to establish
harmony between our police depart
ment and sheriff's office I feel that
the best interest of the city would be
served by your resignation," Mayor
Percival wrote.
J. F. Rann also resigned today. The
two new officers appointed are Mort
Riggs, fireman, and David Frame,
ex-marshal of Camas.
E. McCurdy, who served nearly
eight years on the police force here
and who resigned as chief of police
September IS, 1919, today resumed the
duties of chief, succeeding George H.
Sanford, who resigned to take care of
a farm he has purchased near the city.
COBB TO LEAVE OREGON
Famous Writer Finishes Hunting
and Makes Reservations.
At the early hour of 1 A. M. Sunday,
Irvin S. Cobb, famous writer, will
bring his hunting trip in Oregon to an
end when he boards Union Pacific
train No. 18 at Ontario. Reservations
for Cobb and Dr. Roberts of New
York have been made through the
general passenger department of the
Oregon-Washington here pursuant to
a telegram from Bend. The two men
concluded their outing by making a
motor trip across central Oregon.
They left Bend Thursday, stopping
over yesterday and last night at the
"Double O" ranch near Burns, and ac
cording to schedule will motor from
there to Ontario today.
J. P. Jaeger to Address Class.
J. P. Jaeger will speak on "The
Salesman and His Job" at the open
ing session next -Thursday night of
the class in salesmanship at the Ore
gon Institute of Technology, conduct
ed by the Portland Y. M. C. A. Fred
M. Leeston-Smith, instructor, will telj
the prospective salesmen of their
tasks. Edward L. Clark, dean, has
announced that students in salesman
ship will be required to attend a class
in public speaking, instructed by W.
G. Harrington, formerly instructor in
public speaking at Pacific university.
Forest Grove.
Damage to Property Alleged.
Damages of $1500 for alleged de
preciation of her property in Fulton
park due to a double-track railway
line constructed above street level in
front of her realty holdings are a'sked
in the circuit court by Bessie F.
Meacham in a suit filed yesterday
against the Oregon Electric company.
Obituaiy.
VAXCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services for Mrs. Ad
elle T. Hubbard, who died Wednesday
night at her home, 1114 Washington
street, win te lrom St. James Catholic
church at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Internment will be in the city
cemetery, by the side of her husband,
Benjamin Hubbard. She is survived
by a son. Edward Clark, now of
Klamath Falls. Or., and a brother,
Henry Burgy, police officer here.
Funeral services will be held at 2
P. M. today from Zeller's undertaking
parlors for Mrs. Anna A. Smith, who
died Thursday following an opera
tion for goitre. She was born Octo
ber 3, 1865. at Summerville, Or., and
had made her home at 647 Williams
avenue. Mrs. Smith is survived by
her son, Fred C. Dittebrandt of Spo
kane: a daughter, June Smith of
Portland, and a brother, H. C. Rine
hart, also of this city.
Henry Welbern, 78. resident of
Eagle Creek. Or, for many years,
died recently at his home. Mr. Wel
bern was boajri in Hanover, Germany,
and came to America when he was
13. He lived in New York fop- some
time and then came to California,
where-he was a member of the vigi
lance committee of 1S56. He is sur
vived by a wife and two granddaugh
ters. OREGON CTTT. Or.. Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Alfreda Zorn, wife of
Henry Zorn, died in St. Vincent's hos
pital. Portland, this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. Zorn was well known in Ore
gon City, where she was born and
reared. She was the second daughter
of the late Samuel and Marie Meyer
of this city.
Mrs. Zorn is survived by her hus
band and five children. Louise, 12
years'. Kathryn, 10 years: Henry
Joseph. S years: Anna Lou tee. 5 years,
and the baby. Christina, 2 years. She
also leaves two sisters, Augusta and
Martha Meyer, of this city.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
TORTT,ANt. Oct. 1. Maximum tempera
ture, r.ti tlPRrees: minimum, 52 decrees.
Rive- reading. 8 A. M., Tt.'Z feet: change in
last 24 hours. 0.5-foot fall. Total rainfall
(.- P. M. to 7 P. M.. .4S inch; total rainfall
sinci September 1, 11120, 4.4t inches: normal
rinfbll since September 1. 1.H4 inches: ex
cess of rainfall since September 1, 1020,
2.30 inches. Sunrise, G:n. A. M. ; sunset,
5:T2 P. M. Total sunshine, none: possible
sunshine. 31 hours 4:i minutes. Moonrise.
8:0!) P. M. : moonset. 10:17 A. M. Barometer
(reduced to sea level), j P. M., 2!).(HI inches.
l:oh.tive humidity, B A. M.. 7:1 per cent;
noon. SO per cent: o P. M.. SS per cent.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Ratn; southerly
shifting to southwesterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Ruin: south
erly shifting to southwesterly gale along
tne coast.
Storm warnings ordered at 6 P. M. from
Marsh field north. Severe storm off British
Columbia coast, moving east; whole south
shifting to southwest. Gala tonight and
Saturday.
BIG DANISH CARRIER
DUE HERE SHORTLY
Motorship Peru to Take On
Wheat for Europe.
COMING HELD IMPORTANT
Belief Is That Regular Commerce
AVitli Northern Europe Is to
Be Resumed Soon.
The Danish motorship Peru, now 11
days out from the Panama canal, is
coming; to Portland to load wheat and
general merchandise for Europe, it
was learned yesterday from a local
company, which will supply a portion
of the outwar cargo. The Peru will
be due here October 10.
Besides being- the first vessel under
the Danish flag to visit Portland since
before the war. the Peru will be the
largest motor vessel a-s yet to come
to this port. She has a registered net
tonnage of 3499 and a gross tonnage
of 55S4. She is 425 feet long, 53 feet
wide and 27.5 feet deep. The vessel
was built at Copenhagen in 1916.
The motorship Peru is one of 37
large motorships owned by the East
Asiatic line, a Danish company with
headquarters at Copenhagen. An of
fice is also maintained at San Fran
cisco. Who will act for the owners
here and what is the nature and
amount of the general cargo to be
laden at Portland could not be learned
yesterday. The big motor vessel left
Copenhagen August 30 and passed
through the canal 22 days later. It
is understood that she has cargo. for
San Francisco and will come here
after discharging at that port.
The East Asiatic company main
tained a service from Portland to the
Scandinavian countries about six
years ago. The last vessel of the
line to call here was the steamer
Arabia, which suffered a number of
minor mishaps here. A freight and
passenger service to Hamburg and
the Scandinavian countries Is now
maintained out of San Francisco.
Henry Harkson, Danish consul at
this port, said yesterday that he had
been supplying the home office of the
big Danish shipping company regu
larly with charts and other data con
cerning harbor facilities here in an
effort to induce the line to extend
its service to this port, and saw in
the announcement of the coming of
the Peru a promise of the resumption
of regular commerce between Port
land and the north of Europe.
Vessels of the East Asiatic com
pany now are engaged largely in the
transportation of beans from Siam to
Europe. Many acres of idle land in
Siam were colonized by Danes through
the efforts of this shipping company,
and now several cargoes of beans are
carried from the colonies to Europe
every year.
- I
Pacific Coast Shipping- Xotes. j
TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 1. (Special.)
The Tyoohashi Maru arrived here this
morning from oriental ports with 1262
tons of cocoanut oil for discharge. This
oil Is for the Philippine Vegetable Oil I
company.
The West Katan, sailing from 'San
Francisco yesterday, is expected here
Monday with general freight to discharge
and a large amount of cargo to load.
Among her outward freight for Burope
will be wheat and doors.
To load 4000 long tons of wheat, the
Holland-American line steamship Eemdyk
arrived here this afternoon from Europe
via British Columbia. The vessel is in
command of Captain C J. Barendse. On
this voyage out from Burope the steamer
had freight for Cuba but came In ballast
the remainder of the way. The arrival of
this steamer marks' a regular sailing ol
vessels of this line from Tacoma.
The steamer Africa Maru, in Van
couver loading 700 tons of fish and 100,
000 feet of lumber, is expected to return
in a day of two to complete outward
carsro for the orient.
This' is the second O. S. K. boat to
viit the Canadian port recently for cargo
that is usually transferred by local steam
ers to the Milwaukee docks here and then
trans-shipped for the orient. Shipping men
state it is a forerunner of what will be
done consistently when the suspension of
section 28 of the Jones merchant marine
act is lifted January 1.
The Davenport is due from California.
Both vessels, it is expected, will load
lumber here.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 1. (Special.)
The steamship Alaska will arrive Satur
day afternoon from Ala-kan points with
2OO0 barrels of 4ierrir.g ZOKO fa'fl n!
salmon and 7O0 tons of ore. lli tsjti.
whi mase ore more trip to tne t.orth
before being placed on the Portland-San
Francisco run.
Plans for modern passenger accommo
dations at the Smith cove terminal are
being completed today by the port com
mission. The plans Include rest rooms for In
coming and outgoing passengers, an au
tomobile driveway, baggage rooms and
customs inspectors' Quarters.
Bids for constructing a new deckhouse
on he liner Victoria were opened thjs
morning by the head offices of the Alaska
Steamship company at pier 2. The Job
will involve the expenditure of $225,000
to $250,000. The bids included tenders
from the various Seattle yards. The con
tract will be awarded later.
To carry a full cargo of lumber to Dur
ban, South Africa, the sailing chooaer
Commodore, formerly known as the Blaa
tind, was chartered from the Commodore
Shipping company by Hind. Rolph & Co.
of San Francisco this morning.
That Pacific coast officers of the Inter
national Longshoremen's association have
no authority to sit in Judgment orf local
organisation, local No. 3812, Is contended
by the Seattle unit of waterfront work
ers, who today filed a new" complaint In
superior court against the parent organ
ization. The Norwegian goxemmerrt has placed
an embargo on the Importation of Ameri
can grown apples, to remain in effect until
December 1 and after that date the only
importations which will ba made will have
to be under the permit system, according
to advices received today by the foreign
trade bureau of the chamber of commerce.
The reason for the embargo was not stated
in. advices receiied.
OR ATS HARBOR, Wash., Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) Lumber clearances for September,
as compared with outgoing water ship-m-ents
In August, stood practically even
83 vessels with lumber cargoes clearing
In September and 34 In August. Five of
the 33 vesselS'Clearlng hi September were
billed to foreign ports. The total exports
for th month approximate around 25 000
000 feet. ' '
The steamer Svea arrived here at 8
o'clock this morning from San Francisco
and began loading at the West mill
The steamer Hoqulam Is scheduled to
arrive here tomorrow from San Francisco
and will load at the Donovan mill.
COOS BAT, Or., Oct. 1. (Special )
The steamer Johaiuia Smith, which ar
rived this morning at 6:30, will take a
lumber cargo at the ymlth electee dock.
A new vessel for thrs port arrived in from
the south at 11:45 this morning, the Sant
Barbara,, which will sail from here In a
few days with a lunrber cargo.
The gasoline schooner Relief came Into
port tod3y from the north at lc::3o.
The steamer C. A. Smith got away this
afternoon with a lumber cargo for Bay
point at 2. She loaded at the Smith docks
The steamship City of Topeka was
among the arrivals today and came in
from the south at 2:2t this afternoon
bringing freight and a general passenger
list. She will sail north to Portland and
Astoria tomorrow morning.
The steam schooner Central! sail .
3, having on board a general lumber cargo.
ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) Gen
eral cargo was brought by the steam
schooner Wapama, which arrived art b
o'clock this morning from San Francisco
and proceeded to Portland. ,
The steam schooner Erneit W. Mv
f arrived at S o'clock this morning from baa
Francls-o with general freight ea route to
Portland.
The steamer West Keats arrived at 5
o'clock this morning from the orient with
cargo for Portland.
The steam schooner Flavel arrived at 7
o'clock last night from San Fedro to load
lumber at Westport.
' The tug Storm King arrived at o'clock
last evening from San Francisco and will
tow the barkentine Anna M. Rolph down
the coast. The Rolph la loading lumber
for Port Pirie.
. The steamer West Canon arrived at 10
o'clock last nlght'from San Francisco-and
proceeded to Portland to load lumber.
The ateam schooner Tamalpals, laden
with lumber from Rainier and Westport.
sailed at 9:30 o'clock last evening for San
Ped ro.
The steamer Admiral Goodrich, which
has been discharging Alaska salmon at
the port terminals, shifted this morning
to the Sanborn dock to finish discharging.
Captain H. L, Chase, formerly master of
the sternwhee! steamer State of Washing
ton, entered upon his duties today as a
Columbia river pilot. He took the steam
schooner Wapama to Portland this morn
ing. The steamer Western Cross, laden with
lumber from Portland, sailed at 2 o'cliock
this afternoon for the United Kingdom.
The steamer .Paw-let is expected to sail
during the night for the orient with gen
eral cargo from Portland.
Tha stsam schooner Halco Is expected to
finish loading, lumber at the Hammond mill
and sail for San Pedro tomorrow evening
or on Sunday morning.
PORT TOWNSEN1), Wash.. Oct. 1.
(Special.) The Hollnd-American steam
er Kemdyk arrived this morning, coming
from Cuba via Vancouver, and proceeding
to Tacoma where she will load wheat for
Europe.
The steamer Artegas arrived this morn
ing, returning from Boston and other At
lantic ports. She came by the way of
San Francisco for which port she had a
big shipment of eastern freight. She will
load outward cargo at Seattle and San
Francisco.
The big fleet of power boats that spent
the season in southeastern Alaska waters
Is returning to spend the winter. The
big power boat Seam arrived this morn
ing, reporting the fishing season In the
vicinity of Ketchikan as being a financial
failure, packing plants either Just holding
their own, or losing on the season's opera
tions. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Oct 1. (Special.)
The steamer West Hixton of the Los An
geles Pacific Navigation company was
seized from the company by officers of
the shipping board late yesterday because
there was not sufficient cargo on board
before the steamer sailed for the orient,
v.- wU ebrabant left immediately for
Washington to protest against the seizure.
It was said that the West Montop also
would be seized by the government. Fail
ureof the company to comply with the re
quirement of the board adopted two days
ago that no steamer leave port with less
than 00 per cent of a full cargo, was
given as the cause of the seizure. In
speaking .of the seizure Mr. Brabant
said that under existing conditions with
the railroads It was impossible to procure
a full cargo. He declared that railroad
congestion was the cause of not a full
cargo being assembled here. He said
that he expected the board would seize
the West Montop before it sailed for the
iT The "'earners were allocated to
.he Los Angeles Pacific Navigation com
pany upon the formation of the company.
GLAUSEUS IS COMING
VESSELi IS CARRTIXG 5 00 0
TOXS OF SCIiPHCR.
Craffs Advent Marks Another Step
In Portland's Rise as Big Dis
tributing' Center.
The steamer Clauseus, the Jast ves
sel built by the Northwest Steel com
pany, is on her way to Portland f rom 1
feabme, Tex., with 5000 tons of sul
phur; it was announced yesterday by
O. R. Walker. Seattle agent for
Struthers & Dixon, Pacific coast rep
resentatives of the Green Star line,
which owns the Clauseus. Mr. Walker
is in the city making arrangements
for the stevedoring of the sulphur
cargo.
The Clauseus will be due here Octo
ber 11. Her advent will mark an
other step in the rise of Portland as
the sulphur distributing point of the
northwest. The movement of sulphur
from the Gulf of Mexico to this city
for distribution was begun by the
motorships Cethana and Culburra,
which arrived here last July with the
first full cargoes of bulk sulphur ever
received here. Cargoes of both these
vessels were shipped by the Texas
Gulf Sulphur company. That of the
steamer Clauseus iS to be distributed
by the Union Sulphur company.
The Union Sulphur company came
to the attention of Portland shipping
folk by purchasing last December the
steamer J. R. Gordon, another of the
vessels built on private account by
the Northwest Steel company upon
the completion of the shipbuilding
company's government programme.
The Clauseus will take no cargo
here. After discharging her sulphur
she will go to Puget sound to load
ties for the United Kingdom.
SCURVY REPORT DENIED
FINDING DECLARED TO. SHOW
DVSEXTERY IS PLA1XT.
Imptire Drinking AVatcr Blamed
for Illness Prevalent Aboard
French Bark.
A report published yesterday af
ternoon that members of the crew of
the French bark Buffon were suffer
ing from scurvy as the result of in
sufficient fresb food aboard the vessel
on her passage here from Panama
were dented yesterday by C. Jlenrl
Iabbe, French consul, and D. C. H.
Wheeler, who is attending two mem
bers of the vessel's crew at St. Vin
cent's hospital. One of the two pa
tients Is suffering from pulmonary
tuberculosis, according to Dr.
Wheeler, and the other is in the hos
pital for a surgical operation.
Death of a sailor aboard the Buffon
a few days before the vessel entered
the Columbia river was probably due
to dysentery, in the opinion of the
Physician, as other members of the
bark's personnel, including her mas
ter, are suffering plight attacks of
this disease. Dr. Wheeler ascribes
the prevalence of this malady aboard
the hark to Impure drinking water.
Like other sailing? vessels, the Buf
fon is not equipped with wireless and
was unable to report her position to
tugs awaiting her at the mouth of the
river. Because of rough weather pre
vailing off the coast the windjammer
was forced to stand off and on for
nearly two weeks after she firat
sighted the lightship before ehe was
picked upland brought in by the tug
Wallula.
The Buffon Is now discharging bal
last at Linnton and will load wheat
here for Europe.
Tea Sliipment ArrlTCS.
The steamer West Keats of the
Columbia-Pacific Shipping company's
North China line arrived at muni
cipal terminal No. 1 at 7 o'clock last
night with a miscellaneous general
cargo from Japan and North China.
One of the large items of her. mani
fest is a shipment of tea from Japan
for the Columbia-Pacific by J. T.
Steeb & Co.. custom-house brokers.
Four File Sails for Divorce.
Divorce suits filed in the circuit
couit yesterday were: Freda Marie
GalTiraith against Clive H. Galbraith.
Marie Jones against Ben Jones, Lillian
Hedger against A. J. Hedger, and
Georgia Cole against William W.
Cole.
WILSON CRITICISED,
BY SENATOR MIRY
Failure to Denounce Treaties
Held to Hurt Marine. -
FOREIGN NATIONS PROTEST
American People "ot Willing to
See Tonnage Vanish From Sea,
Says Lawmaker.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.)
President Wilson's refusal to execute
section 34 of the American merchant
marine act which directs the presi
dent to abrogate those articles in
treaties which restrict the right of the
United States to impose discriminating
custom duties on imports entering the
country in foreign vessels and in ves
sels owned by the federal government,
and those articles in treaties which
prevent the government from impos
ing discriminatory tonnage duties on
foreign vessels and vessels of the
shipping board entering the United
States, has met with the disapproval
of Senator C. L. McNary, according to
a statement issued by the latter offi
cial today.
"The act provides," said Mr. McNary,
"that the president shall be given 90
days to function under this section
from the time the statute became ef
fective July last. No .doubt the presi
dent's refusal to denounce these
treaties in the time prescribed by th6
statute was due to protests of foreign
nations who are profiting at the ex
pense of our commerce because of
discriminations imposed by them
against our vessels.
"Shortly after the Revolutionary
war the constitutional congress passed
an set providing for a la,rge discrim
inating duty in favor of American
ships. Under the influence of that
few American shipping grew rapidly
until about the year 1800, our ships
were carrying about 90 per cent of
the imports and exports of the coun
try. This condition continued until
the year 1S15, when congress passed
an act removing all discriminating
duties on tonnage and imports as to
vessels of other nations engaged in
direct trade whenever the president
was satisfied that discriminating du
ties obtaining in foreign nations had
been abolished. '
Law Wu Insufficient.
"It may be observed that the act
did not go far enough as it related
only to discriminations that might be
made in duties and. tonnage which
permitted the nationskto invent other
avenues through which discrimina
tions could be practiced!" One of these
profitable avenues and one which
worked heavily against our merchant
marine, was insurance, and anyone
familiar with the history of our mari
time ventures appreciates how this
agency operated at the expense of
American ships.
"Practically all of our insurance was
carried with Lloyds, the result being
that the strips of Great Britain and
their cargoes were granted a lower
rate, and American vessels were re
fused rating to which they were
equitably entitled. Under the im
pulse of discriminations imposed by
other nations, our merchant marine
dwindled until at the outbreak of the
war with Germany we were only car
rying about 9 per cent of our com
merce. "Today, next to Great Britain, we
have the largest merchant marine on
the seas, and when merchant marine
legislation was before congress it
realized that it must create a bold
and aggressive American policy in
order to maintain its shipping, with
the result that the president was au
thorized to terminate the treaties
mentioned. It will be remembered
that all of these treaties are termin
able upon notice, not to exceed one
year. Consequently the moral and
legal right to withdraw from the
treaties is indisputable. Heretofore a
number of the nations of the world
have withdrawn from these treaties
without any protest from our country,
because we recognized the moral as
well as legal rght to do so.
Foreign Nation Protest.
"No one need be surprised that these
foreign governments are vigorously
protesting against this feature of the
("American shipping law, but the same
nations must come to realize that the
American people are at last in earnest
in their determination to possess an
adequate merchant marine, not only
as a matter of urgent economic and
commercial necessity, but for the
safety and adequate protection of our
country.
"I am sorry that the president feels
so tender about this matter and be
lieve yet that he will see his way
clear to do that which congress has
directed him to do. The further c
go into European affairs, the greater
the need of an adequate merchant
marine, and it is my opinion that the
American people are not in the tem
per of mind to permit the great ton
nage created by the war to vanish
from the seas, and one of the surest
ways to maintain this tonnage will be
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Vessel From I)te.
Str. fity of Topeka.. San Fran Oct. S
Str. Oranl Pedro. .. .Oct. 3
Sir. Artlgas Boston Oct. 3
Str. ritv of Reno... -Honolulu Oct. 3
Ptr. Oleum San I.uis. ... .Oct. 3
Str. J. H. AToffett ...San Pedro Oct. 4
Str. Witrani Kalboa rt. ft
Str. TVawalona Orient Oct. ft
Sir. Heber ....San Krmn Oct. e
Kir. Tiverton San Fran Oct. ?
Str. West Katan New Tork ....Oct. 7
Sir. Montague Orient Oct. 9
Str. Choyo Maru ....Orient Oct. HI
Htr. Steelmaker .....New Vork . . . .Oct. 1J
M. S. Peru .Corenhasen ..Oct. 10
Str. Clauseus llalboa Oct. Jl
Str. Oranl . New York . Oct. 13
Str. LehlKh Boxton Oct. 14
t-tr. West Tojtul Boston Oct. 17
Str. Steel Exporter. .. New York ....Oct. it
Str. Wallinicford San Fran Oct. 1
Str. Kinderdyk Burope Oct. 2-
Str. Eastern Glen. ...New York ....Oct.i5
Str. Isis Middleboro ...Oct. -')
Str. Melyo Maru ....Orient Oct. 31
Str. Hawaiian -New York ...Nov. 14
Str. Idwid New York ....Nov.:'
To Depart From Portland.
Vessel For Date
Str Rose City San Fran Oct. 2
Str. El Segundo San Fran Oct. 2
Str. Willamette S. F. & 1,. A Oct. 2
Bkt. Annie M. Rolph. Port .Pirie Oct- a
Sir. Eastern Soldier-Utd. K ing-dom.Oct. 3
Str. Multnomah S. F. & L.. A.. .Oct. 4
Str. Johan i'oulsen. . . San Fran Oct. 4
Str. Heilbronn Utd. Kingdom. Oct. 4
Str. Daisy San Fran Oct. G
sir. Coaxet Orient Oct. 1
Vessels in Port.
Vessel Berth.
Bkt. Annie M. Rolph. Clark-Wilson mllL
Str. El Segundo Willbridge.
Str. West Keats Terminal No. 1.
Str. West Canon ... .Montgomery dock.
Str. E. H. Meyer . . . .Couch-street dock.
Str. Wapama .Couch-Ktreet dock.
Sir. Wpban Terminal No. 4.
Str. C oaxet Terminal No. 4.
Bkt. Button Clark-Wilaon.
Str. Bermuda Columbia dock.
Str. Memphis ....... Astoria.
Str. Heilbronn Albina dock.
Str. Springfield Portland Lbr. Co.
Str. Eastern Sotdier. . WestDort.
Str. Waterbury Supple-Uallin dock.
Str. Multnomah St. Helens.
Str. Willamette St. Helens.
Str. Johan Poulaen. . . Westport.
Str. Daisy A ins worth dock.
Str. Rose City St. Helens.
air, Wt Cauua JiontKOiucry dock.
to denounce the treaties that make
difficult that accomplishment."
Movements or Vessels.
i
PORTLAND. Oct. 1. Sailed at 4 P. M.
Steamer Pawlet. for Yokohama. Kobe.
Shanghai. Hongkong and Manila. Sailed
at 5:30 P. M. Steamer Fred Baxter, for
Orays Harbor. Arrived at 10 A. M.
Steamer West Canon, from San Francisco.
Arrived at 1 P. M. Steamer Ernest H.
Meyer, from San Francisco. Arrived at
midnight Steamer Wapama. from San
Francisco. Arrived at 7 P. M. Steamer
West Keats, from Tientaen.
ASTORIA. Oct. 1. Arrived at 10 last
night and left up midnight Steamer West
Canon, from San Francisco. Arrived at
1 and left up 3 A. M. Steamer Ernest H.
Meyer, from San Francisco. Arrived at
5 and left up :50 A. M. Steamer Wa
pp.nta, from San Francisco. Arrived at
IS and left up 10 A. M. Steamer West
Keats, from orient. Left up 7 last night
Steamer Flavel. from San Pedro. Arrived
at 9 A. M. Tug Storm King, from San
I'ranclsco. Sailed at 9:30 A. M. Steamer
Tamalpals, for San Pedro. Sailed at 2:40
P- M. Steamer Western Cross, for Lon
don. Storm warnings ordered for small
craft, on Puget Sound and Washington
Bay.
COOS BAT, Oct. 1. Arrived at 8 P. M.
Steamer City of Topeka- from San
Francisco and Eureka, for Portland.
SAN FRAJCC1SCO, Oct. 1. Arrived, at
7 A. M Steamer Hawarden. from Port
land for London and Liverpool.
SA7.TNA CRTJZ. Sept. 80. Sailed
Steamer Lake Gebhart, from Portland, for
Callao.
GLASGOW. Sept. 26. Arrived Steamer
Haxtum, from Portland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1 Arrived
Admiral Schley, from Seattle; Colusa,
from Honolulu; Hawarden. from Astoria;
Orator, from Liverpool; Architect, from
Balboa.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 1. Arrived
Artigas. from Boston, via San' Francisco;
Phyllis, from San Pedro and San Fran
cisco. Departed City of Seattle, for south
eastern Alaska; Forest King, for San Pe
dro. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 1. Arrived
Quadra, from Britannia Beach, B. C. ;
Toyoh.nshl Maru (Jap.), from Yokohama;
EemdIJk (Dutch), from European ports
via Union Bay. B. C.
Sailed Quadra, for Britannia Beach;
Africa Maru (Jap.), for Vancouver. B. C.
IT. S. Naval Radio Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M. yes
terday unless otherwise Indicated.)
C. A. SMITH, Coos Bay tor San Fran
cisco. 36 miles south ot Coos Bav.
OLBL'M, Port San Luia for Portland, 184
'miles from Astoria.
DILWORTH, Port Wells for San Pedro,
765 miles from San Pedro.
SONOMA, San Francisco for Sydney, 1000
miles south of Honolulu, September 30.
b P. M.
CITY OF JOLIET. Honolulu for San
Pedro, ll.'ti) miles southwest of San Pedro,
September 30, S P. M.
ECUADOR, 1814 miles west of San Fran-cis-co.
September 30. 8PM
EASTKiRN TEMPLE. San Francisco for
Callao. Peru. 6 miles south of San Fran
cisco. BROAD ARROW. Ran Pedro for Itosaka,
Japan. 60!) miles from San Pedro.
MOFFETT. San Pedro for Portland. 207
miles north of San Pedro.
LYMAN STEWART. Seattle for Oleum.
34." miles from Oleum.
SAX JOSE, Cristobal for San Francisco,
201 miles from San Francisco.
WEST SEQUANA. San Francisco for
Yokohama, 277 miles west of San Fran
cisco. HUMBOLDT. San Pedro for San Fran
cisco. 124 miles south of San Francisco.
ARGYLL, Oleum for Port San Luis, 65
miles from Port San Luis.
W. F. HERRI.V. Monterey for Portland.
30 miles from Monterey.
MA NO A, Honolulu for San Francisco.
Iflsn miles west of San Francisco.
EASTERN GALE. Port Allen for San
Francisco. 1062 mile from San Francisco
ENTERPRISE, San Francisco for Hilo.
1304 miles from San Francisco.
WEST XERIS. Yokohama for San Fran
cisco. 314 miles from San Francisco, Sep
tember no. s p. m.
CITY OF RENO. Kahulul for Portland.
1168 miles from Portland, September 30,
8 P. M.
HAYDES. Honolulu for San Francisco.
76:; miles from San Francisco, September
30. 8 P. M.
HALEAKTLA. Calcutta for San Fran
cisco. OSS miles west of San Francisco,
September 30, 8 P. M.
NANKING. San Francireo for orient.
1706 miles from San Francisco. September
30. 8 p. M.
WEST CAJOOL. Norfolk for Honolulu.
rAft miles east of Honolulu, September 30.
8 P. M.
WEST IXSKIP. Shanrhal for San Fran
cisco. 4S8 miles from San Francisco, Sep
tember 30. 8 P. M.
ADMIRAL FARRAGtTT. San Francisco
for Seattle, 340 miles from San Fran
cisco. WASHTENAW. Portland for Port San
Luis. 400 miles from Port San Luis.
OLEUM. Portland for San Pedro, 20
miies south of Cape Blanco.
WEST INSKIP. Shanghai for San Fran
cireo. 240 miles- west of San Francisco.
LYMAN STEWART. Seattle for Oleum,
34. miles from Oleum.
BABI.VDA. Port Blakely for San Fran
cisco, off Apnlecove Point.
WEST TIV'IS, Hongkong for Seattle,
passed Flattery. 7:10 P. M.
Astoria Gels Heavy Rain.
ASTOHIA. Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.)
The rains which ceased during the
last few days of September began
again shortly before noon today, and
a steady downpour still continues. A
heavy gale is reported to be blowing
outside, but in the harbor the wind
is squally, though not strong.
Report Prom Mouth of Columbia.
NORTH HEAD. Oct. 1. Condition of the
sea at o P. M.. choppy: wtnd south 44 miles.
Canadian Govt
'lax Lirmpt
$169,600 General Obligation 6 Gold Bonds
CITY OF EDMONTON
trovince of alberta
9 YIELD
In addition to hctnfJe-nernl Ottllsnttan rVoe. tlww re secured by
lODgr-llme debenture totaling; 9IS04,41SO.0O.
1 FIXANCIAI, STATEMENT
Assessed valuation s.V5.715.m
Value municipal property (not including public utilities) .. 1 l.iaa.3TB.oo
Net debenture. nbt -
Revenue from public utilities (above
Net "local improvement' debt
The City of Edmonton Has:
60 0O0 to TOOno Population: Munlcl palls--owned and operated Lighting.
Power Street Railways. Telephone System and 'Waterworks: Great Live
stock, 'and Psckinir Industries: Banks and Branches: fo Km-torlis: ::0
Coal Mines' J00 Wholesale Houses; iio Hotels: the richest farming lands in
Canada surrounding it: the trade of a vast agricultural and wbeat-fe-row-Jns
empire pouring; to and through its limits.
Iated September 1. 1920.
Maturities as follows:
i8.100 du Sept. 1. 10?C: price 94.82
$71.4fW) due Sept. 1. lOL'.'l; price 9i45
$40,100 due Sopt. 1. 1821; price DO.iS
TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPH
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
. Portland. Or..
Morris Bids;..
309-1 1 Stark St.
Broadway 2131.
KstabllMhed Over a Quarter Century. No. 3
Capital Over Million Iollnn Central Hldg.
Merchants' National Bank Bids.. Main 72'.' 7.
6an .Francisco. Cal. 1.1 1 lot t 2810.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
American - Hawaiian Steamship Service
Resumption East and Westbound Sailings
T17E are pleased to announce the re-establishment of the East
" and Westbound coast to coast steamer service via the Panama
Canal between NEW YORK and PORTLAND with steamers of
the American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
From New York
Westbound
S. S. Hawaiian October 9
S. S. Iowan October 23
S. S. Texan November 6
S. S. Mexican November 20
Rates and full information gladly furnished upon request.
Columbia-Pacific Shipping Co.
Board of Trade Building
SHIP BIDS HELD BACK
BIT ONE OFFER FOR PROP
ERTY RECEIVED BY BOARD.
Wooden Hulls in Tliree Yards Vp
for Sale AVI tli Few Cus
tomers on Hand.
Only one bid that of the Barde In
dustrial company of this city was re
ceived by the supply and sales di
vision of the shipping board for the
entire lot of properties of this divi- 1
sion remaining on the Pacific coast. I
Two other bids were promised to H.
B. Miller, director of the supply and
sales division, who is engineering the
sale, but they were not received at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the hour
set for the close of bidding.
The one bid received was forwarded
by wire to Washington and will be
acted on there hv the shinnincr board.
The material offered for sale by the '
supply and sales division comprises I
all the wooden shipping board hulls
moored at the three concentration
yards, as well as surplus material re- ;
mainfng from the government's ship
building programme. Sale of th is
property has been in progress for the
past year and, according to Mr. Miller,
enough of the material has been sold
to justify the attempt to dispose of
the remainder in one lump.
Marine Xotes.
Thf European -Pacific llnr West Kntan,
on ps&rage from San Francisco to Pusct
Found, will load over half lu-r carsn at
Portland, according to the Columbia-Pacific
Shipping company, agents for the line.
The carsro from here consists principally
of lumber and tle-s. The West Katan will
be flue here next Thursday or Friiay.
The Admiral line steampr Pawlet loft
down yesterday afternoon with about -000
tons of cargo for the orient.
The steam schooner Fred Baxter yester
day finished distharjr1nK freight from San
Francisco at the A Ibers dork, and left at
5::tt P. M. for Grays Harbor.
Th; steam schooner Ernest IT. Meyer
arrived at the Couch-street dock at noon
yesterday witli general freight from San
Francisco.
The barkentine Annie M. Rolph, -which
hns been loading lumber at the Clark
Wilnon mill, will go down the river tod it y
for Port Pirrie, Australia. She wiil be
t-wed down the coast by the tug Storm
KliiiT. which arrived at Astoria yesterday.
7 he MK'orm Ick line steamer Wa puma
arrived at the Oouch-tret dock last nisht
after discharging a. portion of her cargo
at the Vancouver. Wash., plant of tho
G. M. Stand iter Construction corporation.
J. F. Hlnes. publisher of the Pacific
Marine Review, San Francisco, was in t he
city yesterday on one of his periofl iral
vfsiTs. With him was E. R. HarriH, newly
appointed northwestern represcntatU e of
the magazine.
The Standard Oil company's tank steam
er J. A. M of f e 1 1 will be due h e re Monday
with about 6".0t)0 barrels of fuel oil from
San Pedro. This will be the frst visit of
thf tanker to Portland.
The steamer Western Cross. which
grounded In the Columbia river a few days
ago when her steering gear refused to
function, put to sea yesterday. She has
aboard 4.500.000 feet of lumber and ties
for the. United Kingdom.
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High Water. Low Water.
S:4S A. M 7 0 ft.l f:31 A. M 2.4 ft.
3:24 P. M 8.8 ft.l0:38 P. M 0.2 ft.
Girls! Girls!!
Save Your Hair
With Cuticura
Soap and Ofatmeat to clear Dandruff and itching-. 25e.
aeh. SaaplcafrM of Ovtlevft. Dpt X VaIAm.Uui.
Canadian Ciovt,
Tax Eiempt
cost of operation)
9,-MX.WT.OO
717, TT.oo
S.O4H.7H:;.00
Denominations flOO. foOO, $IOOO.
Principal and serni-annual interest
(March 1 and September 1) payable
in Gold Coin of the United State." In
New York and at the office of Mor
ris Brothers. Inc.
ORDERS AT OCR EXPENSE.
Tbe Premier Municipal Bond Honne.1 beatUe. Vah..
From Portland
Eastbound
November 14
November 24
December 11
December 25
Portland, Oregon
troubles
are most embarrassing
aiiu ciJULLUjy U-t-i)
That disfiguring skin trouble
which makes you scratch no
matter where you are is a source
of disgust to others as well as tor
ment to yourself. Try Resinol
Ointment. It relieves itchinsr at
once, and heals eruption promptly.
Prescribed for years by physicians
for eczema and similar troubles.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointmentand Soap.
13 Eggs A Day From
17 Young Pullets
Mrs. NUes Start 6-month Old
Pulleta Laying. Tells How.
-Early In
November.
bonpht
artod c
package of Don Sunn nud Btartod plT
ins It to 17 Mav nullria. In th. fir.
la th firnt
30 days they laid 13S lovelv pcirs- All
through Dfrember 1 sot 11 to 13 egg
day." Mrs. K. K.
r'ViS. Urn. Mln found
now
to start young; pullets
laying; and kwp them
laying all winter. The
same method helps bens
larouKU tee moult, ana starts them lay
ing. You can test this at our rltfk.
Give your bens Iou Suns; and watch
results for one month. If yon don't find'
that it p.iyB for Itself and pays you n
good profit besides, n'.mply tell ns and
your money will b cheerfully refunded.
Don Snuir (Chinese for eRg-laylng) Is
a scientific tonic and conditioner. It Is
easily Riven In the feed. Improves the
hen's health and makes her Ktronper and
more active. Jt tours up the egg-laying;
organs, and gets the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather.
You can obtain Don Sunn from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or
send J1.04 (includes war tax) for a
'package by mail. Burrell-Dupger Co.,
214 Columbia Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind.
Chinese for Egg-Laying
EVERYONE TO KNOW
'Tanlac Is Wonderful," Says
Officer Braim After
Health Is Restored.
"T lost twenty-four pounds durlnc
my t rouble, but I have been gaining
ever since 1 started taking Tanlao
and believe I in soon be ba,.k . ,
normal Wright again, which is 15
pounds." said Officer C. 1. Braim. i4
1.1.1. mk hi jsiii ura.-e street. Spokane
1.... t ncn-Known member of
Spokane police force.
1 1 .
tii.
. ki t muttered with stomach
trouble for the past, five years." h
continued, "and my condition seemcn
10 .... Kuing worse all the time 7
had a big appetite and ate heartilv
but my food didn't nourish me. anc
inside half an hour after meals J
would feci like I had not eaten a bite
Nobody seemed to know just what nr.
trouble was. I was treated and tool
all kinds of medicines, but nothing
helped me. Once I had an X-ray made
an.i mey saia j had an ulceraten
stomacn. 1 lien they told me it w
just a pan case or gas! ruin. I war
rcaiy to ncneve that everything wa.'
the matter with me. Sometimes gar
would form on my stomach, and y
cold sweat would break out all over
me. I would get dizzy and light
headed and my heart would, heat s.
fast I thought 1 had heart trouble
I lost nearly all my strength and fell
discouraged and low-spirited. I jnsi
had to force myself to work and th.
smallest job would make me puff anc
blow. I weighed one hundred an.i
eighty pounds when my troubles be
gan. but I kept going down hill and
losing weicht until I only weighed one
hundred and fifty-six pounds. Finally
my condition became so bad T had to
give up my trade as machinist anri
blacksmith and find a lierhter job
For two years before 1 started taking
Tanlac I didn't get a full night's sleep
"I have taken only three bottles of
Tanlac. and it has done me more goori
than everything else I have taken put
together. 1 have a Rood appetite now.
and everything I eat and 1 eat a loi
agrees with me. I can sleep as goo.!
now as anybody, and when morning
comes I feel just fine and ready fori
work. Cas no longer forms on m
stomach, and the dizzy spells, nervous
ness and heart palpitation is nil nvr
I have picked up twelve pounds anri
am still gaining, and I belive I wil
soon weigh as much as I ever did. 1
have plenty of life and energy now
in fact. I feel like a new man in everv
way. Tanlac lias certainly pulled me
out of a bad hole, and I am no thank
ful for what it did for me that I f-'
like telling everybody 1 see what T
wonderful medicine it is. '
Tanlac is sold in Portland by the
Owl .Drug company. Adv.
Resinol