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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1918)
THE -SUNDAY OBEGOXIAX. rOETXAyP. FEBRUARY 10, 1918. c; r IV1ANY OREGON BDYS MORE OREGON MEN ON" TORPEDOED TUSCAXIA SOME OF WHOM j"The Store of a Million Friends". ARE KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN SAVED. GABLE OF SAFETY Good Morning! Want a New Dining Table? Portland Residents Receive Tabs Bis; Beauty, With Ita . 45-Inch, Quarter-. Sawed Plank - Top That Opens Ont to : 6 Feet Sea Fifth-Street Window. You Choose Any Table It'a-Easy-to-Fay-the- Edwards-Way Reassuring Word of Sur JL vivors of Tuscania. I MESSAGES ARE VERY BRIEF VorfI of Safe. Arrival Across Sub- sTJ-TlnoI nfetcd Scat Ilpaiclicd From Cn named Port Other Cablegrams Eipcrtrd. Mea-e annoan. Inr the rp of freaon men known to have btn on the Toed transport Tu.anla reached Portland yesterday, setting anxious reart at rest la the homes where the Tmeseaffes m received and building up bop la the homes of other Oregon tnn ttoM safety la sot yet deler-Jnlned- K.ported saf br the War TVP'.rt trnt were Lieutensnt Benton 1a Tost. Corporal Shelby- L. Iaviea. Aettns Cor poral Frank U ritrk. all of the l'tn Knatneers. lVillard ICobleon. of Lrle. Wasto. who Is with the lOtflh Aero r"iuadron. and Lieutenant Arthur iJa-iah. Meld Artillery, unattached. Uy this morning it Is expected a num. tr of other Portland homes will be apprised of rescues. The first of the reassuring messsaes which arrived In Port I and was that from First Lieutenant Kenton I Tost, of rompin; ti. iixth Battalion. loth Vnclneera. The message cam In the form of a caMegram, sent from sortie port on tba other aid. of the Atlantic. Drwaslet'a skew 9afe. Lieutenant To-t Is an officer of the oatrallon of Engineers which waa on board tha torpedoed ship Tuscania. Mrs. Gertrude Yost, his wife resides t "l Ifty-aeventh avenue Southeast. The cable wee received by Mrs. Yost's parents at Washougal and was relayed to her. Kawln Rohifnn. druggist of Portland, lest night wetveil word that hll rephew. Willerd ftoMson. of I.yle. "ash., was rescued. 11 wss a mnv bee of the tooth Aero Squadron. The tnesaae came from the Ad intent -General to Frank liobuon. of Lyle, father of Willaru. Corporal Shelby I Davlea. of Com pany D. Sixth Battalion. Suth Fngt peers, was on the torpedoed ship. Word was received early last niaht bv hln mother. Mrs. W. A. T-avles. 741 tireen wood avenue, that he was safely landed. No word waa given to Indicate whether be was landed In Ireland or Fn aland. The message, merely stated "Arrived aefelv.- rank L. Clark, eon of fr. and Mra. I-ouia A. Clark. 4i3 Kast Twenty-second street North, has cabled hla safe arrival. Clark waa an acting corporal on board the Tuscania being In Com pany I. Sixth Battalion, 2vth Engi neer. He Is a graduate of Hill Mili tary Academy, and was at Oregon Aa ricultural College for three years, lie enlisted December leaving a farm at Cascade I,ock to Join the colors, lie la 2t years old. Mr. T.. Ward. East Fverett 'reet. last mailt received cheering news when a cable message arrived announcing the safe landing on foreign shorea of her brouier. Lieutenant Arthur Haush, Field Artillery, unas aicned. Kiret I.tentenant John J. Punn, son at Mrs. Kdward Dunn. S3 Tillamook street, was not on board tha Tuscania. but according to inciuieii received here, was evldentlv on board a ship in the same fleet. Mrs. Punn la In re ceipt of a ineseara sarins that her son was safely landed. - Arlington K. Morton, of Company D. Flith Battalion, ruth Engineers, has not yet been heard from, and lack of news la a source of worry to his brother. R A. Me.rton. 1J0 East Fif teenth street North, and to his par- I ent. Mr. and Mrs iJ. P. Morton. 116 y.n Fourteenth street North. Arling ton was a logger and win employed at the Northwest Fteel Company plant. where hie brother Is now working. Ir. L. O. McAloney. dental surgeon with thi Hh Field Artillery. 41st Ll vlstor, la safe In France, according to a rat: meeeaga received by his wife at h r residence, 70 East $ih street, yes ecday W. V. Chapmen, of Rldgefleld. VTuh, was anxiously awaiting some definite words last night a to the safety or fat of John K. Chapman, a brother, who Is a member of Company 1', :vtu Engineer. f f'S ' ivi'Mtam& Doughs Piner - Janc Claries.. It elk : i Siarrf v5ivfco7 Il'.W JLanJitm eau. CZ cJbfrn son.. FEW MEN INJURED Tuscania Patients Soon Out of Irish Hospitals. TOWNSFOLK KIND HOSTS Di al) led Americans All Comfortable nil In Good Spirits and Make Clicerfnl Acknowlfdfrment of Many Courtesies. - UKRANIANS MAKE PEACE - irM"itc ft-.t rr tran.ect'.on as rpmpeneatlon for the les of IVbrudJa to the Hulgarians. The t'kranlans. It has been reported, were to get part of Russian Poland for signing a peace. AX IRISH PORT. Feb.'. The cor respondent of tha Associated Pre, who visited the sick . id injured Americans confined In hospitals in two widely separated Irish seaports today, found them progressing favorably. Jn fact many of the men had been discharged from the hnspftal and had rejoined meir comrades in camp. There was only one dangerouslr 111 out or a total of 100 In five hosnttal; lumnerjack from the North went, who was suffering from pneumonia aa a re sult or exposure. There was a remarkably amall num oer of injured men. probably not more nan a doaen. They received fractures or legs or srms by getting caught be tween the .lifeboats. The majority of me men are suffering from mumps, measles or pneumonia, of which there were many cases aboard at tha time tne Tuscania was torpedoed me correspondent found the Ameri cans comfortable and cheerful. The townspeople at bqth places have done ana are still doing everything to axsUt the local authorities in giving the best possible attention to the Americans, who are loud in fheir praise of the courtesies extended on every hand. Following are the names of sick or njured Americans confined in two hos pitals In one Irish port: Wsrren A. Blarkmaa William J. Iee Glove O!. K. Gove 7) Karl Hlrkler Paul Coeulire Welter p. VMltnnee V eiy L,. auCeuiey Walker T. Puruy Frv Charles K. Poller Joho N. fetlnaoo. John I- I'oane Carl Moler Otto P. Hodre Charles I. tiilluigham W . E. Able a: 4 1 ; ssaeiiKAi vitWftWJl1 CJia re 1 foh si s tort . Cnrl B. N p n iniAm Pop Jho F. Knn H. A. J-yfr. W ililmm H. Vnabl K. W. H(-.kr M n rry Itrnodlct J U H US Le1 K. I. tuHi H'ttn-jr r. landrail. Viri( Iir-r xJln H. Inrtrn Chrle C. HtodflArtf I' l.n ChrtttuiOj Rtr U lr Arrhio rfsia I . -! P. varhi4 Mark T. UK-Mn !.- (a O. Hkr V i'larM Griffith Th tiimr of "WITH P. I.Mnc :intrn Doiph JVanrn lfurhs L.ter I ftmiih Jmk Rovhib lc!iart J"hntrQ Hwrr Konvon 47 irk and lnliird .imricn iroop confined In lhrr ho pltali at a port on the Irlob North vmt follow; C attle lajr 4o on rrr Llt. OTTAWA. Ont.. rb. 9 Af'r a frwir of f h iahtnt ounMi lant itlsht It w mm annoitn1 that th pro po1 ordr in council ptaclnc rattl on th ir4 )tt ouid appl v f-T 12 jnnnth. Th crdr tn council haa to hm fviUr d-tai arv available. Ship lompanjr Incorporatrd. fW.KM. or. rlv . o-i..-.,l.)Tb Carm-'ii afi-i rmptnt. with a rtptai tratin cf ftlrd arttrt of in- rorpa-ttn tda. TH purifi of ih crmpn t t ! or in rnof or hlp t'mwmm hflns hitlt hr th '.-K.arhrn hip Crtrnpnny at ttrr. Th lnor pror ar Klov thtlmT. Valdrmar .Udd-U ac:d ;inn Itti-fd. Hruno E. piuhm W tliim . Hriy k.'tir 0 l.-murl tTta MvrtMi :Mn Hara Kirn-f T. H ln IJ vd T. Kwlb Arthur H m. I.la Japrl H M 'l.WAjd K J. M-xarf A nn I N jimin Jhn Hrte-(irt lla-nrv K. iu-hta-a rl I- tiatr Himual M. fcHlna r'rrii Rta Hat.: i 3. ti'rUtm Ia V. Laahna J-.hu r. Vf-ronnII W. r. Mthia S..lny H. it t ":r!,t T. Nasbtm Hx rr lwrtii N" ffttIT H-rtxp'-x . Taylor Jo'in Kumfiraaiiir KlarJ J. Prmao 7cmaa ml-vaj Ottas JohntOD ti:ivr i"o; "haria Hrnttr 4"'arofi-sa JohnfMsQ William D Pin iforff A. StorTra H IE. ft4dtn w tth.n h ru.-;ta Jrthn R. rh'r Oorgf R. Hkr Jmar. Mr Ada ma Ktfia.aU Puicia SHIP TO BE U-BOAT PROOF lMttlsAd fVo'H Fleet Of the reached. U-boat menace had been Irtfc-.-4r llandlin Joln Army "Y.' FOR VST ""IROVK. Or. Veb. (Sfe clal l'rofe"Or W. I" iiandlln. w ho I hs been phvettal director and profes sor cf btoioy at Tactile L'nlvereity fr a year and a half, has been called I. t emp Lewis as athletic director lu tee Itrrr V M - THREE EFFICIENT MEDICINES Hcod S Far.aparf.ts. superlative blood perifler and appetiser, originated In a KoetDB physician's successful prescrip tion. feptiron. superlative Iron tonic, for ar.emta. nervousness, made from Iron, pepsin, nuv celery, etc. Ilo-jd's Tills, superlative family ca t.w.rtic for liver, constipation The s-iperlative comb. nation that (teas superlative health. Practically everybody needs at leaat re of these medicines Hut If your blood ta scrofulous. - If yon are also anemic or nervous. If you ara constipated besides- taoa and. feave all tnete ailments Tea need all three med'einea. Ask wur dxusgiat lor lacxn todays Ad. WASHINGTON, Feb. !. Announce ment by Vice-Chairman Saunders, f the Naval Consulting Board, that means had been found to make troop ships practically unsinkable, lends new meaning to the air of confidence ith which both Americana and Brit ish naval authorities are facing their tak of clearing the seas of U-boats. Jelllcee's Assiitlea Reealled. Recent statements br Admiral Jelli coe. formerly First Sea Lord of the Prltlsh Admiralty, by secretary Daniels an doth-r officials have Indicated that a campaign has been mapped out and the Instrumentalities developed which ara expected to curb. If not to eliminate the submarines entirely within tha next few months. IMscutsion of the devices developed, is deplored by officials here, investi gations and experiments have been guarded closelv. High officials have been free to as sert privately, however, their beUf that the V-boats would be checked suf ficiently by esrly Summer to Insure a steady flow of American troops and .implies to Europe with fed Incidents stu-h as that of the Tuscania to be an ticipated. -- - . .- Admiral Jellleoa went farther than any other ollicJat br predicting that the submarines would be "killed by August. At the same time, however, he warned that heavy ship losses were to be expected up to that time. Secretary Baker has insisted before the Senate committee that a million and a half American troops could be taken to Frsnce and kept supplied dur Ing 1918. His replies t othe nucstlons as to where the tonnage of the task was to come from, have Indicated th there was some information at hand which he did not care to disclose. vt tthout disclosing any of the new implements that may have been de veloped to meet the submarine menace, the Navy officials have pointed out that all the lines of effort started when the United States entered the war are now o:t tho point of bearing fruit. Ad ditional destroyer and patrol craft are beginning to come forward rapidly. " Mara Time Saved. in some . cases more than a year s time haa been saved In dextroyer con struction. Swifter, more heavily armed vessels, fitted with every device th haa been evolved, are being rushed to the support of Vice-Admiral Sims' flo tilla. these agencies against sn enemv a.1 With the complete mobilization of all ready severely hampered by the skill and daring of American and British partol fleets. It is pointed out that greater repression of the submarines Is certain to follow, even if uo maater weapon has been evolved. At the same time, however, it i. evi dent, even without Mr. Saunders' state ment. that various Important mechan ical devices have been brought to i hierli state of perfection and will play a large part in the warlare. Depth Bosabs effective. Destroyers equipped with depth pomps nave Been rated as the most ef ficient foe of the submarines. The number of destroyers, the effectivenexs of the bombs need and the means of hurling these charges have all been increased. Ways of detecting the hidden foe at Increasing range aUo have been worked out. The technique of this latest phase of naval warfare has also been perfected by the officers and men of the U-boat hunting fleet. All of these things, supplemented by what they know of the devices evolved of which nothing has been said, form tba basis on which high officers here have said repeatedly that the U-boat would be curbed this year, probably this Spring. I'-BOAT nfClRLD FAILrRE lionz Sapprced Expression of Her man Opinion Finally Published. "LONDON. Feb. 9. An article attack ing the submarine warfare, which was suppressed by the German censor last iH-tober. has not been published "with the sanction of War Minister von fiteln In the Kiel Zeitung. The article whs written by Pr. Struve. a progressive member o the Reichstag, who declnres that the sub marine war Is a failure and discusses at considerable lenttth "who was re sponsible for the unrestricted subma rine w-arfare agitation and for the statement that Kngland could be forced to her knees within six months. Dr. "Struve asserts, after quoting a variety of witnesses, that the whole situation was conducted and enai neered by Admiral von Tlrpita after the latters retirement. The article then develops into an attack on Von Tirpltx and the new. Fitherlnnd party for getting Germany into this difficulty' and closes with the assertion that the submarine warfare might have been success except for the fact that nn Tlrptx while in office had neglected to build submarines in sufficient num bers to Insure "succeas. "That was the reason. adds the writer, "that unrestricted utmarine warfare was always opposed Toy Von Captlle (Minister of the Navy) and the Imperial Chancellor, oon eoinmann-UoUweS). Now $23.75 YouTI think this table fell from a "Christmas Tree" when you see the beautifully grained top which is se curely fitted on a solid oak base. No further explanation th phrase is necessary finished ever-desired ' "Hand - Rubbed - . Golden-Wax." " ' "TP,MI" Cash $1 Week That you may know the illustrated table is not the only one offered at an attractive price, a few are listed below. Each is finished in that same "Hand-Rubbed-Light-Golden-Wax." If you need Chairs they, too, can be had in any style, also inished to match. Bean t If I I t Grained. Ught Gold en. Wax Oak Table, 43-inch top, six foot extension $16.50 42-Inch - Top Table, with eix-foot exten sion, solid oak throughout $18.90 Quarter-sawed oak, 42 - inch Plank - Top Table that extends to six feet $21.85 Very choice, quarter-sawed 48-lnch Plank-Top Table, opens to aix feet $25.50 . Q n a r t e r - cawed flush-rim top, mas sive platform base. A big leader tor $28.75 4S-inch tjuarter sawed plank top. opens to six .feet.. A wonderful value at $29.75 HEALER SENT TO PRISON San T"ranclcan Will Serve 2 Tears for Caiiif Mails to Defraud. HAS FRANCTSCoT Feb. . Arthur Crane, a San Francisco attorney, re cently . convicted of using the mails to defraud, was sentenced todsy to serve two years In the Federal prison on Mc Neil's Island. Crane, testimony at' his trial indi cated, offered to neei afflicted persons in return for "sacrifices" In his favor. The "sacrifices." tha testimony indi cated, ranged from a four-leaf clover to a bouaev- Don't Merely Wish It Make Yours a Happy Home Brings These 2 Rooms Full of Furniture to You ' AA . The Dffferevre ArranffI Fit Your Individual ieeK You're Right, It Is "Solid Oak" MISTAKE ! wax-finished a sa. Quite to the ll A 7C hat you will, M e I f it of all fin- a (1 T" A ed special at NEVER WAS THERE A GREATER MISTAKE ! It has been said that "hand-rubbed, wax-f lnlshcd furniture was hard to keep clean, contrary. It is the easiest anil, say "Hanil-RnbbRl Wax" is the arlstocra ishes. Four pieces, as pictured, price This Suite Made to "Match It' OH, TES! The dining-room Is "an every-day," "all-the-year-round" place not merely a Sunday room or a visiting- hall. Here is a big six-foot table and Bix solid oak chairs, all finished to match the living-room pieces. The seven pieces, as illustrated, for only. $3M Seeing These Will Make Your Heart Jump With Joy All Right!' $J5..M Warranted Tarnish-Proof Brass Beds : $12.95?; The four corner posts are two-inch aize and filler rods in head and foot are of good weight. Its highly polished "Bake- llte" finish is absolutely O. K a fioft cloth will keep it shining. 00 Cash $1.00 Week Silk-Floss-o-Lene Mattresses $16.90 Wonderfully soft, as nothing goes Into them but a blended combination of cotton and pure silk floss. Tes. Floss - O - Lene mattresses are fluffy and light like feathers. 9x12 Brussels Rugs $26.85 $1.00 Cash $1.00 Week Colors and patterns to please your taste, -If you're wise you'll come in haste. -For it will not take long, -Till the best designs are gone. IH III II f' Villlll Select one sinirle piece or a house full iU III '"i-l 3 I II II It's-Easv-to-Pay-the-Edwards-Way , ITTI 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ihj III II BO Worth B.OO Cash. H1.O0 Meek; XTI aiyl ' .1 " Worth 7.RO Cash, ai.sn Week III Id? 1 (Mllll II ,0 Worth S.HI.UO (us, S.OO Week I I I I III j' II II l' IM AVOrth 15- S"6 "vVek Non-Sag Fabric Bedspring $7.50 A heavy person on one side and a Jisrht person on the other makes no difference to this spring. The Helical braces pull from all corners and both ends at the same time. FREIGHT AGENT FRANK HAS LOT WITLI. CLEAR "CP CO.GESTIOX AT SKATTLE. Official Will Keep Fecerd of Felat Arriving la ro'rt and Direct Movement of Boats. SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 9. Special.) In furtherance of the Government's desire to clean up accumulated -export and Import freight in this port, the services of Frank R. Hanlon. superin tendent of the Union Pacific dock, have been given temporarily by the railways and be will enter upon his duties Monday.- It is understood that he will act as Joint agent for all trans-Continental lines In securing information as to the amount of export freight here, now much is covered by contract and to in duce lines that hav. aiufs In ptjrt wait ing for cargo to arrive, to take portions of what is already on hand. Sir. Hanlon will confer with the com mittee appointed by the shipping in terests consisting of E. J. Manion. W. D. Benson and F. M. Studley. He w ill re port to R. H. Aishton, of Chicago, re gional director of the American Rail way Association. It will be his duty to keep advised aa to the amount of freight arriving. The appointment waa made by the local branch of the Western department committee reporting to William Sproule at San Francisco, at a meeting Satur day.' Mr. Hanlon wai formerly district freight agent of tho O.-W. R. & N. at Seattle, and later traffic manager of the Port Commission Car Shortage Totals Only Two. SALEM, Or., Feb. 9. The Southern Pacific Company was short only 2 ears In Oregon today, the report to the Pub lic Service Commission showing a short age of (2 open cars and a surplus of 80 closed cars. Water Buffalo Meat Is Latest. HONOLULU, T. fL, Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) Water buffalo meat is the latest variety of meat to be sold on the local market. Many of the Chinese here have water buffaloes for their rice- field work; and of late many of hepe SKIN COMFORT Relief from - a chafed, irritated ekin is aa eured anyone who will use Santieeptic A re markabl' heal in 5 lo tion. Instantly relieves, rapidly cures and prevents chafed or Irritated a Kin. Cool, soothes and heals, fisntiseptic assures an attraetir and healthy skin. Men use it after havlnf and women for tha complexion. If your drug giit cannot supply it. 25c sent Eebencott lea bora tori es, Portland. Ore., with drugfffsr's name. wjlJ bring-, postpaid, large Introductory bottle, plain or perfumed, as preferred-- ..." yj litt irsi t ttmt " t''t i Vea'SiaaTwnjiayi-1' '" ' ' buffaloes have meat sold at the been killed and butcher shops. HOOVER IZE AND ECONOMIZE. Send Us Your Old Rugs, CarpeU and Woolen Clothing. We Will Make Too Those Everlast ing Western Brand Heveraible. Hand - Woven Fluff Rugs They Wear Like Iron."- : PHOXE VS AN'D OIR DRIVERS . WILL CALL. Out-of-Town Patrona Send for Dearriptlve. Booklet. Freight Paid Boti Ways Mail Ordera Western Fluff Rug Co. 54-IUI In Ion Ave. TV. Cor. East Davis. Phones East 6516. Home B 1475. ' WE DO SCIENTIFIC CARPET CLEANING. . RAG RUGS WOVK.N. ALL SIZES. Phone your want ads to The Orego- gjian. Main 2070, A 6035. .. f the i