THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER" 21. 1914.
VALUABLE CARGOES TO
LEAVE TODAY BOUND
FO
EUROPEAN
PORTS
Ftour and Wheat Form im
portant PaFts of Shipments
Worth About $750,000.
TO LQAD CARGO OF GRAIN
Horwegian Ship rail, of Alton to Be
Kond rna BallUt Dock to
Irvlagtoa Dock.
Three valuable cargoes, destined
.eventually for European porta, will
leav Portland today, making ,by far
th be4t day that the local custom
l.ouse has shown since October 1, when
four heay cargoes were dispatched.
The total value or the cargoes In in
the nelghborhod of 1750,000.
The Royal MaJl Hner-Den'of Alrlle,
Captain Thomson, will . finish at 4
o'clock this afternoon and by 6 o'clock
Milt be under way for the aea. She
return to Puget sound to load a small
parcel of cargo and then sal la for Lou
don via, the orient.
Tho 'cargo of the Den of Airlie con
sists largely of flour and oats. She
haa the batch of government oats for
; Manila contracted for by the Northern
Grain & Warehouse company. The: gov-.
' ernrnent purchased 120,200 bushels of
oats, valued at $62,375, She also carries
43 tons of paper and a small parcel of
general cargo valtjed at 12500, also for
'Manila,
. Cargo carried to order consists of
' 154,000 feet of spruce lumber, cleared
at 15400; 14,250 barrels of flour, valued
at $71,250, andh 35,000 bushels of oats,
worth 816,800, making a total value of
her cargo of $168,087.
The British steamer Low t her Range,
saliog late this evening for the
i Hutted Ktnirdom- under charter to Kerr,
Glfford Sl Co., will also have a valu
able cargo. Her clearance papers had
Hot been made out at noon, but she will
carry a split cargo of flour and wheat,
the value of which la expected to reach
$300,000. ;
The British steamer St. Hugo d'id not
: get away as scheduled 'yesterday after
. noon, but will surely clear today, as
.she Is ready and wafting. She, too,
goes to the United Kingdom and is
cleared by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Her
rargo should reach the $300,000 mark
also.
' , To take a cargo of grain for M. H,
Houser, -the Norwegian ship Falls of
Afton will be brought from- the Linn
ton ballast dock to Irvlngton dock to-
. morrow morning.
SX '.'RESUME IN THE SPRING
Alaska ' Liners Withdrawn Daring
the Winter Months.
That "the Portland Steamship com
pany with Its three steamers (wlll be
Enable to care for the business to be
available next summer is the belief
of C. S. Iilndsay, agent' for the com-
: pariy at Juneau, who arrived In Port
land from Alaska liist night. Alaska
Is preparing, for Its greatest year dur
ing 1915 and Portland will be able to
gt a great share of the business. '
' On account of the lack of south
bound cargo available the steamers of
the line will tie up for th winter.
'The steamer Thomas L. Wand has al
ready been turned over to her owners
and the Quinault will be turned back
as soon as she reaches Portland. The
.. directors 'deemed that 3t would be
' Inadvisable to continue the line dur
ing tho winter months with1 conditions
as they are.
Preparations forthe resumption of
-business in the spring are to go
ahead without 'interruption. New
steamers, purchased if possible, are
to bo arranged for and trade condi
tions cemented wherever possible.
FASSENGERS ON HONOLtTLUAN
Portland Couple Will Take Trip
East by Way of Canal Route.
San Francisco, Nov. 21. Congress
man William' Kent' of California and
Walter Wade and 'Wife of Portland
w'tlj be among th passengers , on the
Amerlean-Hlwalian steamer Honolulu
an, which sails at 10 a. m., tomorrow, for
New York, via the Panama canal. The
Honoluluare carries only 18 passengers
from here, stopping at San Pedro for
more passengers and freight. She will
have a Capacity cargo Of 900 tons.
and Is .due at New York Pecember 14.
She is the second boat carrying pas
sengers from the Pacific side since the
canal opening.
. The American steamer Camlno which
wilt be the Belgian relief ship, arrived
today with her flags at half mast by
reason of the death, November, 8, at
Colon, of her third engineer, H. D.
Undley, who succumbed to heart fall
. ure.. Two army deserters who stowed
away at Panama were turned over to
the military authorities here.
With a cargo of more than 7000
. tons of general merchandise, the larg
est that has , left San Francisco in a
Pacific Mall steamer In many months,
the liner Siberia left port at 1 o'clock
today for Hong Kong via Honolulu
.(nd OHental ports. Included in her
great Cargo Is 6000 bales of cotton and
830 tons of government stores for the
Philippines. The Siberia has a capa
city list o? passengers, 190 first, 60
SSstler: Read
thing evil about to happai, creeping
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MUS. M. SUMMSnS,
HOW WOUNDED FRENCH SOLDIERS ARE CARED FOR BY THE GERMANS IN A BERLIN HOSPITAL ' j
y. ' , , . "J y , , ' - - ' ' : " 1 ' ' ' V
'1 L-'- 'Ams r?J "'Viif !4 '-vv': tj--7 warv r - - 5r ( ?
The German government permitted this photograph to be taken to disprore statements in the French and British press that wounded ene
mies do not get good care when they fall into the hands of the Germans. Here; are many Frenchmen Vared for in a first class
hospital with every convenience, while the Germans are taxed' to the utmost to provide for their own wounded. ; .
second, 300 Asiatics in steerage. The
Siberia" will make a stop, at Shanghai,
contrary to-herferegular schedule, there
being 40 pasaangers for that port on
board.
The Cruiser Chattanooga has been
ordered from, the Mexican coast to
Puget sound navy yard for repairs.
She will be followed soon by the cruis
ers Albany and South Dakota. The
cruiser West Virginia should arrive on
Puget scjund In two weeks. These ves
sels compose, part of the Pacific re
serve fleet.
The steamer Rose City sailed two
hours late 'With 125 passengers and a
good cargo for Portland.
LINER PACIFIC AT
SEATTLE
" i
New Vessel Will fake Cargo of
Lumber for Boston.
Seattl. Nov. 20. Inaugurating the
Kmery Steamship company's Boston
Pacific service, the American steam
ship Pacific, Captain F. Tu Mundy,
reached; this port this afternoon from
the east coast by way of the, Panama
c&n&JL '
The Pacific- sailed from Boston Oc
tober 10. She was delayed at the
eastern; entrance to the canal by earth
slides in the waterway.
Shipments of irort and general, mer
chandise comprised the Seattle cargo
of the l liner. She will load big con
signments of lumber and general mer
chandise for her return voyage to Bos
ton. The Pacific is a fine merchantman
of 3394 net and 6389 gross tons bur
den, 388. feet iongv c feet beam and
27 feet depth of hold. Shu is a
brand new .vessel, launched last Au
gust at the plant of the Fall River
Shipbuilding company, Qulncy, Mass,
While the Pacific was docking here
the steamship Corosal, the third ves
sel : of; tho Boston-Pacific, line to be
dispatched to this coast was leaving
Boston harbor for Portland and Puget
SOUna pons. -
nuiiiFuunuiwii, wa 4nuc iwut men
ine Mriusn steamer uirector or tB
KrrUnn Mrt-ct Hn hih eati. n -
Pacific will call at Honolulu while
homeward bound from Pueet sound.
This Will be the .first vessel of the
, j , . . , , ,
.If serv.ca winciuoe a-
wan men wu.a. - tuouBo ib
made because -of the suspension of ser-
v inenuiwiau war.
WILL DRAG FOR ANCHORS
Mud Book. LDStbf French Bark
: iuay oe coveroa.
: Port of Portland tugs will drag for
the anchors and chains of the French
bark Pierre Antontne near Desdemona
light hous. this mornlna- and if they
are found readily will bo placed aboard
her and she will leave up tomorrow
night.' The ships' gear was lost in at-
tempting to anchor after being brought
in bv the tusrboat Oneonta.
Two sailing vessels reached Astoria
yesterday, both Norwegians, Tho Cor
tex, 79 days out of Corral, arrived in
during the morning, and tho Bolsren.
64 days out of Talcuhano, later in the
day. The Cortes comes to Balfour,
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old. Tc. Mothers of BaarhtaM t n
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wrappers postpaid. - To save time you
- Jtes.. - ,
ov ir em vn
n, puum fcTO, mu,
'SiMim AiFV i
Guthrie & Co., and the Bolgen to M.
H. Houser.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Investigation Into the grounding of
the sfcamer Daisy Freeman is being
held by the United States steamboat
Inspectors today. The Freeman was
placed in the drydock yesterday and
her injuries found to consist of lost
rudder, broken rudderpost, her rudder
stock split and 60 feet of keel gone
aft, .
According to advices from Astoria,
tho Norwegian -ship Cortez, which
reached that port, passed, the British
ship Crown of India on Wednesday
last, the latter being '700 miles south
of the lightship then. She is under,
charter to M. if- Houser,
The only charters reported this
morning was of one barley carrier, a
British sailing vessel, for San Fran
cisco, loading said to have been taken
by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. at a rate
of 87a 6d.. Charter rates remained
tiff. -. . -.
With passengers and freight for San
Francisco and San Pedro, the Big
Three steamer Beaver sails tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The steamer
Rose City is due in from the same
ports on Monday.
Trial of civil suits aristngfrom the
collision between the American steam
ers Portland and General Hubbard in
the Columbia river last spring is de
taining Pilots McNelly and Carlos An
derson from duty.
The lighthouse tender Heather i
bound up the river for, supplies. She
will cleave soon for Puget sound to
bo repaired.
NEWS OF THE PORT
. . Arrivals. Noremher SI.
Cortex. : Nor. ahly. Captain Skramatad, 79
frm , c?rrai ln fcallaat or grain1 to
Bolren. Nor. elite. Cantain ' .nlacn - 4 dava
i rrom Taicnnnaao in Da Hunt ror main rop m.
- nouaer
1 Bepartures sovambcr 81.
tine. ---. . - - "
I SaelnaWi-Am. atr.. Cntitain Webeo. lumber
1 iTOm .nappton, ror an ranciseo, Mocullough
1 Lumber Co.
Northland, Am. atr., Captain Bodge, lnnj.
! oer -lot ean r ranciaeo. uouae.
Siskiyou. Am. atr.. Captain Hanaen, lumber
eraln for United Kingdom. Kerr. Glfford A-
Co.
LS-S?S aASXJtt
Den of Alrlte, Br. atr., Captam Thomson,
rKiSTB.SE iSjTitSSt
nine
Marine Almanac
Weather at Xivar'a Mouth.
"rivSr.t V iTr"mo,thV wind
east, 20 miles; weatber, cloudy,
Suna and Tidea Wov. .
San riaea 7:21 V m. Snn aots 4:33 p. m.
Tidea at Aatoria.
liOW water.
I Hlah water.
- " 2 iZV
10:32 a.m. 3.6 feet
3:55 p. m. 8.2 feet.
113:0 p. m. 0.3 foot.
Daily River Readings.
SB
CTATIONS.
1
3SJB
mm
" 2
is
S3
Lewlstou ,
24
25
IO
20
20
0O.O0
0.4 IO.OO
Umatilla .
s.o1
Kugene . . .
i Albany . . .
i Salem . . . .
2.8 O.ll0.0
3.91 O.liO.OO
2. St 0.80.00
8.81 OIO.CO
4.D1 0.4 0.00
Wilsonville
,.l 37
Portland I 15
() Blaing. ( ) Falling.
I River Forecast.
The Willamette river at Portland will fall
alightly Sunday, remain nearly atationary Mon-
1 aay and triae augnuy meaoay
I . .:
Stetonshlpa to ArrtTe.
PASSENGERS AND FRKIGHT.
ueatan ......... S. D. and way,. ...Nov. 22
Breakwater ...... Cooa Bay......... .Nov. 22
?f Cltx S P. and way.,,Nov. m
omnanii Alaaka Nov. 23
G. W. Elder..... Eureka and way,,. Nov. 27
i iK?r - s. u. ana -ay..,,.iov,
a lMauVaVf
Lparaito
..... S. D. and way..
.NoV. 29
... f. F. ami way.... Not. 29
Beaver ........... S, P. and way..,. Dec.
.FKZIGHT UNLI.
Nevada '... . t. ,,.......N9v. ?
lathaaiaa ' . , X. w, , ,,..,.. Nov. 27
Pennsyivanlaa ... N. X. - .v.........Dac.
Ohioaa ......... N. x. , .,..... .Dev
I Thotsaa U. Wand. Alaaka ..Dec. 14
Steamers Dae to Depart.
PASSENGERS AND ' VREIOHT. ' " -Same..-
.rrom. ,.-:, -..-.;! Tt
B Wm PS 1
Paratao. An......f . F. .............Not. 21
I RmVw
I S. v
8. P.
Nov. 22
me I eo. W. aidee
Kureka- and way,
.Nov. 22
Breakwater ......Cooa Bav.....
I'scatan ,...,... . D. aad way
vminsuH Alaaka
nnm City ........ 3. '. and way
.Nov
.Nov. 25
.Nov,
.Nov. 27
I Bear s. v. and way.,
Dee. 2
- - t BEluHl - vSZ.1,
I Santa CataMua..., N. . T
.Indefinit
I alverado ..... .... C. T- X S' P .iter
piiauu ,i.', y. .............Kov.
..Nov.25
..Nor. &S
..Dc. 1
..Dec. 7
..Dee. 11
Vessels in Port.
Berts.
, Unnton
, Ainaworth
......... Drydock
......Crown MUla
. , . . .Montgomery
...... Globe Ml Ha
.It-ring
Vetpot t
..Oregon Drydock
, .Stream
., St, Helena
Albera
..Oregon Dry dock
, , Antorla
Aiumauan Mara, Jap atr...
BeaTer, Am. atr
Daisy Freeman, Am. atr.
Den of Alrlle, Am. atr....
Eccleaia, Br. atr....
Falkirk, Br. bk
Falla of Afton, Nor. ah....,
Geo. E. BiUiugs, Am. acL.
lightship No. 67, Am. atr..
Low ther Range, Br, atr. . . .
Nehalem, Am. str .,
Para 1 so. Am. atr...........
Santa Catalina, Am. atr.
Thomaslua, Bus. tk.
Tnomaa L. Ward, Am. str. ........ .Oak St.
Vendee. Fr. bk Aatoria
Geo. W. Elder, AS. atr., Colombia
Cortex, Nor, ah Bound up
Cclllo, Am. atr St. Helena
Multnomah, Am. atr -.St. Helena
San Himon. Am. atr Couch
Bolgen, Nor. fihp Boujud up
Crown ot india, Br. au. Astoria
Vaaaala fiiaaacagedi
Akntan. Am. ir. ......Gobi
Arnoldus Vlnnen. Ger. ah. ...........Clifton
Alliance. Am. atr... ..........O. W. f.
Berlin. Am. bk Oobla
Chinook, V. S. dredge...... .....Aataria
U:
Soldea Gate, Am. atr. ........ .....u. w. r,
inane, abw acn. .. ..ori i
Kort. Ger. ah...., ...Aatoria I
Kini Cyme, am. eh.. ........ Aatoria j
V, uA.our VT
pie AiontarFrrbk::::::::::::::::AltorU
Hence. Am. ach. .Aatoria I
V .N.lcholfv A"t ",y""i!2!i
wfR rewftk AnT':::::::::::::!.;
,
At Neighboring r'ortS.
Astorfa,iNoT. 21. Sailed at 4 a. m .-Steam-
er SUkiyon for San Pedro. Left op at 11:13
m -X.rweiii n bark Bohzen. ArriTed at
v 'l45 i Brltl8h baf CrWB f Ind1" ra
San'FranelBco Not. 21. Arrired at 11 a. m.
steamer AlTarado from PortlanU via Cooa
B? ' i . , , j ift
ri'-NoI- &rf25!S 5f,
Corral, Arrived at 3;SO p. m. Norwegian
bark Bolgen from Talcuhnano. Sailed at noon
-teamer r. H. Buck for M..
Aberdeen, Not. . ArrtTed Steamer Tern-
ni e. I wvrr rrom foriiaoa.
tm p fmm- X Vnrk for Portland.
San Francisco. Cal.. Nov. 21. Arrived Am.
etr. Chehalis, Graya Harbor. 1U0 Am,
ah.! H.in p. Drew. San Pedro. a:30 a. m. ;
Am. atr. Whlttier, Port San Lnla. 3:45 a. m.;
Am. atr. Boanoke, Portland, 4 a. m. Am.
atr. Oliver I. oiaon, ew?anie. o;v . "
atk. Camino, New iork, 6.25 a. m.; Am. atr,
Admiral Schley. Seattle, 7:w a- Am. air
AU1U11B1 IHltJ . - ----
Harvard, Sao Diego, 8 a. m.j Am. atr. wyan.
done, yanconver, B. C., 9:o .a. w. .A.
u..iiAa a aw -, bt" . v anatii . man i Firk: vr.- aw.au
ouura-. . . . p,w It r.JL
. m.; Am. str. President, Seattle, .12:10 p- m.;
m m . Kir. Ijllf VA iUlTvna, uu
Am. atr. Rose city, truaiia, p-
AM. tr. IMOrrn or..
Lta amtv TCArth nrl.
To sail Am, B
m. ' , .. ' ' . . . . . '
vSZZZZ?' nh.in' Faieratrom from k,b
ir72r"i. tSSind. fa.m.
' Not.' 21. Norweeian ahip
Cate. 49 'day from Callao. passed la at Cape
f -?"u..oi,; mill! Vanconver. B.. el
KK- . oriainaUv listed for Portland, but
was canceieo. .
Arr ved-Am. r "lYd: m.:
Am rr. Northwestern, -iacwiun., . sv.
Victoria. B. C. Not. 21. alia jap. str
Z,V-lT-. uU.ttla Rr40 a m.
'lJf- rVrrZ.Y Am. strT Pacific. Bos
ton, ,1:80 p. in-: Am. str, CongressySan Frau-
8sHed Am. an. - y
Vilitoris ' Nov. 20. ArrlTed Jap, str. Tamba
Maru, orient, v .
Nv:-20.-Satled-Am. atr. William
Chatham, San Francisco; noon.
Baker Church Will
Keep Anniversary
Pastorate of : Bt. Stephen .Episcopal
Institution Flaas Colouration . of 44
Toara of Consecration'of Edifice.
Baker Or'.. Nov. . 21. St." Stephens
Episcopal church of this efty will to-
morrow celebrat. . the 25th anniversary
of its .consecration, uisnop tooert . u.
Paddock will-preside lat,, the anniver
sary -services" in the morning and ' In
s-ry
of a large class. Although not con
secrated free from debt until 1889. St.
Stephens; is one of the oldest Episco
pal churches in eastern uregon, nav
ing been organized 44 years ago. In
the passing years, only four ordained
r,riMta hv iferl charae of the Darish.
o inrVai rriiM
have been conducted by missionaries.
The first rector 'was B v.' Alexander
Stuart Corbett. He was followed by
Jtev- George Taylor Griffin. Kev. J,
Neilson Barry, now of Spokane, was
rector for many years, being succeeded
by Rev., Owen F. Jones. V. v., the
present pastor. The latter has dpne
mucn w ouiia - xne cnurcn anting ine
two years of his rectorship, the mem
bership Increasing over. 100 per cent.
The ehurch has the distinction of havn
ing more men than women enrolled In
22 Its membership.
Tsomaa t. Vaaa. Alaska"
Nevada N. X.
Utbmlan N.' Y,
Peons Iranian ... Ji. Y.
Onioan N. Y.
EFFORT TO BE MADE
TO SETTLE BOYCOTT
ON THEATRE TODAY
Building Trades Council and
Representatives of t the
' New OrpHeum to Meet,
Effort to reach some sort of a settla
ment will be made this afternoon
at a meeting between representatives
of the new Orpheum theatre, and a
committee representing the. Building
Trades Council. Th new building is
r organized labor, and
ITJnion musicians and members of tha
I
federated theatrical employes have slg-
nified no intention to go to work there
until the boycott is lifted.
Whatever agreement may be reached
this afternoon, it is understood tho
details will have to go before the rank
and le of the unions involved for
I rauricauon.
A few days ago the theatre manage.
ment sought to engage an orchestra
for the house, which is scheduled to
nnn tnmArraw nvuntnr Ktit tV,A vu,f.
cians couW not accept the offer on ac-
count Of the boycott, and at a genera'.
meeting of th Musicians' association
Thursday noon, declined to make any
decision, taking the stand that it was
for the theatre management and the
Building Trades Council to solve tho
question. Whatever decision Is reached
. , . ,
l v " "-" " v " -
lieved, govern the musician,
In the meantime, it Is said, the thea
tre is engaging non-union musicians t
I occupy the pit when the theatre opens.
xne matter was Drougnv, neiore tne
Central Labor Council last night, ani
the theatre management presented Its
side of the case, bjit te council re-
j ferred th matter to the Building
I Trades" Council." and hence the meetlne
a - -
I thix oftnrnonn
a w '
I ln tjie begifining-," said Eugene
I Smith, Vice president of the Central
I T.nhr fminMl - Th KuilrHni TnI
I work on this Broadway theatre, as it
has been caiiea,wouia be let, to com
lpetltive bids. Then .seemingly, in a
nisrht. it was civen to the Hurlev
j Mason company. We think this was
done at the InsUgatlon of tho Kmpioy
I ers association in order to have in
1 r'orriana a xneaire.ouiiatng consiruccea
My non-union labor, and to demonstrate
uu"u't vm w
operated, at a profit.'
Tax Ration for
Counties Fixed
Salami, -Or., Nov. 21. After a session
of "several weeks,' the State "ax 'com
mission today completed its i work of
finding the .tax. ratios for the various
counties of Oregon. These ratios are
the average percentage of tho county
assessment to the actual - value of. the
property, - and .they are 'used ' for . the
purpose of .determining the assessment
of public service, corporations to the
several counties, and also as th basis
of equalization between counties In aj
The ratios range a little higher than
last year, due to, increases made. In
JJ- t5&
i in property values. ' Multnomah coun
ty's ratio Is Increased from 60 per cent
; last year to 63. , Following is the list
of ratios
.58; Clatsop, .&; Columbia, .73; Coos.
.69 CrooET .63 ; ; Curry. .86 : Douglas.
.69; Gilliam. ,75; Grant,' .63; Harney,!
.63; Hood River, .71; Jackson. ,74 r Jos-I
ephine. .74 r Klamath, .74; . Lake, ;7S;
I nn, .(,; Ma I
I neur, .68; Marion, .69; Morro
.88:
Multnomah, .j'Polk. .52; Sherman.
.68; Tillamook, .88; TTmatlHa, ,80;
Union, .70; Wallowa, .75; Wasco,', 75;
Washington, wneeier, ,70; Tam-
hlll. :B2. ; i
Suicide of Generals Reported.
Petrograd, Nov. Sl The newspaper
Kusky Slovo asserted that General
- 1 von Bredow.and Von Bromel of the
I German army committed suicide at
I Caenstchowa,-. Russian Poland, from
I chagrin at boin'g beaten by the' Rus
sians. - it
GERMAN: SYSTEM J)F
TRENCHES IS SECRET
OF
Burrows.' Made by Soldiers
Are Not Visible at a Short
Distance Away.
THREE. LINES- ARE MADE
Top of Trenches Are Protected So That
Artfllery Tire of tho Baemy "Will
Ho Bo - So Effective.
By William Philip Sims.
Paris, Nov. 21. -(By Mall to New
York). Germany will have to bleed
to death slowly, drop by drop. She
will fight so well defensively that
there is no telling how long she can
keep it up. ,
Competent, impartial military ob
servers here are coming more and more
to the belief that the kaiser Is pre
pared to hold on indefinitely, falling
back by inches rather than by miles.
"The 860161 lies In the wonderful
German,- system of trenches. Even
French military experts admit that
France is far behind Germany in the
art of conccallnsr and protecting her
armies in the field.
German -officers have studied every
recent war profoundly. No war has
have found things In all of them to
put to practical use.
Froaeh Vn Old Methods,
Since 1870 th French army has
made use of the three usual means of
concealing infantry sitting, kneeling
and standbier room trenches.
Tho individual soldier, advancing a
few yards at a time under fire, makes
use of 'a shallow, individual trench
which he digs for himself, throwing
the dirt in front and placing his knap
sack on top of it- 4
A company of 260 men carries 80
picks and 80 short handled spades, at
tached to knapsacks. It takes several
minutes to get at these utensils. This
means that .the . entrenchment has
been found to be insufficient and
dangerous. ' -
Placing the knapsack in front of the
Individual trench makes it easy for
the enemy to learn tho exact number
of men with whom they have to deal.
Germans Burrow Xiko Holes.
The German plan Is different. The
German trendies .are made as invisi
ble as possible and in series.
There is an advanced trench two
feet wide by five deep. The excavated
earth is sprinkled about, so that at
a distance of 800 yards. It is impossl.
bio to tell that there is a trench
there.
Back of this trench and connected by
zigzag runways is a second one, also
two feet wide and five deep. The run
ways permit the Germans to fall back
without exposing1 themselves. .
These two lines of trenches are 100
yard 8 apart. Back of them is a third
line, carefully constructed. In it are
the machine . guns, under turrets. This
is usually covered with green logs,
placed crosswise. On the logs and
earth and bushes are heaped, to con i
ceal the trenches.
Second Series of Tranchaa. -
But tho Germans do not stop even
here. As soon as this series of trenches
Is completed, even though tbey are
under fire at the .time, a second series,
far moro elaborate than the first, is
constructed.
This second series Is skillfully and
Intricately protected not only against
Infantry attack but from exploding
shells as well, so as to be almost equal
to permanent outer defenses of a for
tified place.
It must be said, however, that since
the war began the French have profit
ed by viewing the German trenches
from which they have driven the en
emy. - .
For this reason the war has devel
oped into a succession of sieges, or, It
might be called a war of trenches;
for frequently these entrenched po
sitions are so close to one another that
French and German" soldiers pass
manv moments "kidding" each other.
"Sraiping" haa become the pastime of
the" days.
Used Panama Canal.
Ashland, Or., Nov. 21. The first
merchandise consigned' to Ashland
through tho Panama canal arrived
this week consigned to Emll Pell. The
shipment waa one of woven wire fence
from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. It came
via New York, Panama canal and
Portland.
All
HOLDING
US
Nature's Best Aid
to
Greater Strength
Better Health '
Clearer
Complexions
Brighter
' Direction f -Special
Vala
to Women
with Eyy Box
Spirits
CHURCH SERVICES
: : 4
(Cotlnued From Preceding- Page)
awakt Lew. mail, 8:30. Hlgo mat and
aermon, 10:30."-
St. John the Rantlat MHwankie r ampr
J. M. O'Neill. Maaaea. 8 and 10:80 . tn.
8 S., 9 a. in. Service. 7:30 p. m-
v Congragatioaal.
Flrat rark and Madlaon Rev. Luther R.
Dyott. D. !., 11 and T:4.V. 8. . :.
"national Optimism" and "Thaoaagiving for
More than Material Good."
Pint Qermata Eaat 7th aad Stanton Rev.
r. O. Willinan.
IJoderhurat Rev. P. B. Gray. 11 and T:5.
S. 10. C. E., .30.
Pilgrim Missouri and Shaver ata Prof. W.
M. Procter, acting pastor, 11 aad 7:30. 8. S.,
9:45. C. hi., ::. "Tha Mlaaloa of tha Hone'!
and "The Idealiut aa UvMm. Moaea"
fnlveralty Park Haven street near Lorn-
iwu uev. w. v. nautacr, u. if.t paaior, ii
and .7:80. S. S.. 1U. V. P. . C. 7.
'The Ever Preaent Chrlat" and peclal muale.
Lnrelwool Kev. j S. Johnaon, IO and 7 :4a.
E.. 7. "Altar Fire" and "A- Double Per-
aonalitv.t'
Hlcbland Eaat th and PtmixM Rt. E. 8.
BolUnaer. 11 and TiOO. a. H.. 10. Y. P. 8.
C. B 7:50. -ihe Unoer Walks of UW andi
ijw stamp on sin." '
Waverlv Uelahra Eaat SSrt and Woodward
Rev. A. C. Moses. 11 snd 7:30. "A Man's
Value to the World" and "MemorT of a Uood
none. ;
Haaaalo Street J. M. Lewden . castor. 11
S. S.. 10.
Sunnyslde Eaat 23d and Tailor Rev. J
J. Staub, II and 7:40. 8. S., 10. C. E., 6:15.'
nnauty or uod a word" and "raiiure or
Sight Overcome By tha Bleasing Of VHlon."
tit, Johns Bev. Daniel T. Thomas, 11. 8.
S., 10. C". E., 8:30. "Gratitude."
Ardenwald Rev. Daniel T. Thomas. 8. 8
10. O. B.. 645. Preaehing, 7:J p. m
The Moat Snlendld Thlna In Life."
Zion (German) Esst 9th and Vremont, Rev.
. H. Hopp, 10:.'tO and T-m. U. K., 6:30.
Atkinson Memorial Rev. F. W. Gorman,
pastor. 11 and 7:45. C. K.. 6:30. "A Thanks
Klving Meditation"' and 'lh Chnrch and the
Moaern Man."
Fritnds' Church.
Sunn jalde Eaat 33th and Main ata. Homer
Cox, pastor, 11 and 7:30. 8. S., 0:45. C E.,
:ao. i-rarer meetina xnursaar. i:ou.
Lnts South Main at.. Rev. John Riley, pas
tor. 11 and 7:30. Bibla achooL 8:46. C. E..
8:30. .
West Piedmont Friends Rav T. J. Coborn.
11 snd 7:30. Bible school, 10. 8. 8.. 10.
o:ia.
United Evancelieal.
Flrat Eaat 18th and Manle Rev. C. C. Po
Una. 11 and 8. S. .. 0:45. K. L. C E.. :45,
Bt. jotina J. A. Uoodje, paator, 11 and T:U.
S. .. 10. K. L. C. K :80,
Wichita Kev. 11. H. Farnham. nsstor. 11
sna :tu. o. iu. j m o:so.
Ockler Green Willamette blvd. and Gay-
Rev. S. L. Lovell, pastor, 11 and 7:W. S. 8.,
IV. l. v. K., 7.
Tnltsd Brsthrso. -
First East 15th and Mornaon Rev. J. D.
Nise wonder, oastor. IO and 7:30. 8. 8. IO.
C. E., 8:30. "Tha Great Store Bouse" and
' Woman's Dav."
Alberta 27th and ARierta Bv. c. U. veu.
ii sna f :.w. o. a., :o. v. a., g.w.
Gut Woodworth MemorlaL Vancouver. Wash
Bev. J. Lincoln Ellis, pastor. 11 and . 8,
S.. 10.. Y.. P. 8. C. K.. 7.
Third BTth at. S. K. snd 8Zd ave. HV. J,
BV-Parsons,, psstor, 11 and 7:30. 8. 10.
C. E.. :3U.
Fourth Kev. J. E. Conner, pastor, ii sna
7:30. H, 8., 10. V. .. 0:0.
Radical Jessup St. Rer. A. 8. Henderson
paator. It and 7:30. S. 8., 10. C. K., 7.
Manor Circuit services Manor, s i a. m,
Cherry Grove, 3 p. m. Broeh Prairie, 7:30.
Jewish.
Coturregatien Beth larael 12tB and Mala
ata. Reform ritual Friday night at 8. Satur
day morning at 10:30. ReHaious school a
8:30 Sunday morning. Babbl Jonah B. W
eonducU all aervlces snd Blbla eissacs.
- - Baveatk Day Adventista
Note Regular serrlces of this denomination
are held on satoraay.
Contra! Elder Milton H. St. Johna. nastor
11 a. m. S. 10.. Sunday evening. 7:30
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:U0. X. P. 8
7:30 Friii bt eveninir.
MontaTilla J. F. Beatty, elder. Sabbath
achool, 10 a. n. Preaching, 11. Prayer meet
tnr 7:3ft WMliUttdaT.
Unnnt Tabor East 00th and Belmont SeT.
C. J. CumminES. nsstor, Bervlees; Sabbath
school. 10. Preaching, 11. Prayer meeting
7:45 Wednetday evening.- w
I-nts Marion ave. and Bhtmarer 1.
CMtwond. elder. 'Ssbbatb school. 10. Preach
lng. il. Snntlny, 7fW0. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening, 7:45. . 5 ,
Albina tuerman) tienry ziioca. eiqer. . r.
Ruscb, local elder. Sabbath school. 10. Preach,
ins. 11:30 and 8. Preaching Buoday evening
at 8. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 8.
St. Johns Elder K. v. uurinurr, nauDatn
school, 10. Preaching, 11. Prayer masting
Wednesdsy, 7:30.
twanainsvisn ennrcn r.iorc s. mu, oiiuin,
nsstor. 8. 8.. IO. Preacbing, 11. Suadsy
service, 7:30. Prayer meeting 7:30 Wednesday.
Aaforrosd.
Tint Ger than G. Hafner, pastor, 10:4B and
8. 8. 8., :30. Y. P. ., 7. .
Second Columbia bird, ana aaa sr. a. m.
Wyss, 11 snd . . 8. 0:30 a. m. . P. 8., 7.
Third Fifth ave., lnts Bev. H. Bcheld
knecbt, pastor, 11. 8. 8., 10.
Taitariaa.
Chnrch of Our Father Broadway and Ta-
hlll Rev. T. I Eliot, 0. 0., minister emer
lttaj Bev. W. O. Eliot Jr., minister, 11 and
of the War oa Foreign Missions" and "Tbe
Religion of Ancient Bsbyion."
' Lattar TMy Ssiats.
Chore of Jeans Christ of letter Day 8lnts
(Mormon) East 19th and Harrison 8. 8., 10.
Preaching. 11:43 apd 7.
MontaTilla (not Mormon) 8. 8. 9:49. Bar.
vices, 11 and 7;30.
... '. Frsa Methodist, ,
First CEureh Cer. Eaat Ninth and Mill sts.
Rev. E. I. Horrtaftott, paator, 11 and 7:30,
Central cnurcn &otn ana feast nanoers.
Bev. John G. Hessler, 11 and 7:30. 8. 8.
10.
X. P. ML, :80.
Christian Sciaaea,
First Church of Cbr 1st, Scientist Everett
between 18th and lata sts. Services 11 aad 8,
8. 8., 0:45 snd 11. VSonl and Body." -Hecond
Esst - th and HolladaT gervteas,
U and 8. ft, 8.. 8:43 and 11. "800 1 and Body,"
Women Should nj.v
asThousancSs iDo
that they can obtain reliable relief !r jtimes -of
unnatural suffering1 relief from headache, back
ache, .lassitude, tow .spirits, extreme' : nervous
ness and irritability, as well as-. helpo restore
their vigor, good looks, and eheerfuiness. The
experience of thousands of women, proves that
are always reliable, safe, sure and speedy in
the relief of disordered conditions of iie organs
of digestion constipation, biliousness,;. If you,
will try a few "doses and'serare! i freedom
from the impurities which' cailse disi&ress, you
. will know you have found the best regulator of
bodily functionsand the very help yefs need for
body, brain and nerves. Beecham'sPill by toning
the stomach, stimulating the Hveri regulating
the kidneys and bowels, prove they are Nature's .best aid to greater
strength, better health, clearer complexions, and .brighter spirits.
' , , ' " ' - - " - 9
At AU DmggutJ, 70f.t 2je. - " 'l .
The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in therld"
Thlr E lifh nr tmon t. Serrlpr,
I and 8. H- S . it mil 12:12. ,Soul mitl
Body."
Fourth anennver .'and Kiro c.
Serrioei. It nd M. ... S, :4S and 11..
an4 Body."
- 8., 8:30 . "Soul end pody," -
Evangelical Synod.
Ger man Evangelical Friends court b-
-Tsctvnia
ave. and-East lath Rct,,. Ellas Hergfrt, V"
tor, iotas and T.MK a. S.i ,t?. ,K-
St. Paul EvamreHcal vhiirfh 447 FlltK
at. Rev. 3. Hereert. p'Sitor, ll.stid 7:W.
. P. 0:30. 4 -
v ,,n . p s
" Xotmoi, " .
Church of Jesus Christ iuf. letter Day alnt
Eaat 19th and UarrisonServlces, lli45 and
8. 8., 11.
ih.iihi - 4
Barvteas f or Bsaf . v-v, .
TJnltsd PresbrtrlBB Rkv:: a. Karl Dubois,. ,
10.3O .and 8. C. K.. 7.
Church of tha Hetf 7ervi!m. .
K. Of P. hall, llth -rid Alder Sprrlces Snd
sermon, 11, conducted by Sir. JsnUesoa.
i Advent Christian (Not Ssvssfh Say.)
Advent ChrUUan C. 7 I.. Smith, pastor.
11 and 7:30. 8. B.. To. . Sfcoyal Workers, ;3U.
Prayer meeting 7:45 Thursday. :-,
InUrnationaJ Bibla StudaaU Assooiatloa.
Odd Fellows' hall. Eaauath and Alder sts.
1:43. Berean Bible lefaoji, "The Time la at
Hand." : 3, Uetiire on tht war, "fTha .Coming
of Bhiloh," Norman M. Ijwton. -4 :a0, prayir
nd nraise service. 7. Driver meeting. - 7:Ji,
diacoura by Daniel Wahf jer.
Naw Thought Tamcla ef Truth, ' 1
Chnrch Eilers bllg. IV J. Green, paitar,
X and 8.- 8. 8.. 10. "Gtatttude a Fountain
of Life." ' ; .
Saivation ray.
Corps No. 4-iaii7 Salmon1U Adland Mrs.
. -Genaa in : .cbarg. 3:15 and 8. -. Holiness .
meeting, 11.'
i.Trp ja' I iii s Anaeny aoj. sna iu,
Whttaey t charge. 11, '3:13 and 8, 8. .,
1:30. Y. P. 8., . ' - .
Swedish Corpa 430 BurtWUde 11. 4:30 n .
Mcandlnavtau 243 As1rt. S s. ..' Itcv.
John Oraal.'"', r i-
Voluntevrs. or America Miavion liau iu
Ash St., near 3d 3:30 nd -8. IS.
' " Spirituai,
First 201 Aliaky bldgRav.'f AHhea Wle-
endanger, a. Mcaaagen. 8, lecture, r - .
Church or tn Boui wv.ua bik".
H. Lucbb,. nsstor. Conference, 11 : Mediums
meeting, 3:30. - liectnrPj!. .
onni OOB oib sn ivsiv. mi t a. rncin o..
First Christian W. Ww. ball, llth and
Alder its. Frederick M",! Stoller, pastor, 3
and 7;30.
.'. Xlsoallaaeoua.
Portfand Banal' Asaemtdy 103 ElWs oldg. ,
Serrlces, 8 p. m.
tfivine ituto uencsr ;P!iung-D(nK:n uius-
Rev. J. M. Minard, pafnr, U.
Chriatlaa voga ooa APingroa wag w.
Garrison, 10:80. 11:18 nd 8. 8, S-...!-
Meaning and Message oi. t,nntian jogs.
Chnrch of tha BretbaKn (Ounkarda) Rev. .
George A. Carl. 11 and f; 30. 8. 8.. 10. C.
W., ":80. i
CongregatlOB Abavsl KRoiem :3l ana .
The Church of Uod Bev. J. T. N"aL- pai-
tnr. - RorvlcM at lo fefermani. 2:30. B:4d..
8. 8., 1:30. Testimony anil praise meeting, 7. ..
Church of Chrlat Lets Preaching, 11 and
7:30. Bible clns, 10. b! , -
Vernon Church ot CHjilat sermon, u. py -
, R. Johnson; 7:30. lle school. 10. .
Lenta chnrch John Rtiey. 11 IM i;u. o.
8.. 10. C. B., 6:45. ;3 . - I ' .
y. w. C. A. Broadway and xsrior vesyrr
service, 4 :30. J?3 M
Pisgan stission jjenrs!-Tiii gope onnna...
10:30 and 2:30. Tnesda and Friday at 7:H0.
Th Irvlnrtsn Ontpr iaf Truth 715 Thomp
son st., cor. East 2l--8rvlces.' 11. Mrs.
Flomncs Crawford. !1 i.
Commons Mission 22tJ. Front ;t T. 'A,
Nortbrnp arid J. . Mfijitgomery, supts., 8.
Tha Christian snd VlmlonaTy Alliance Cor.
Eaat 9tb and Clay sts.-jRov, Jf. K. Fee, paa- 5
tor, 11 and 7:30. 8. S.i rl0. Y. P.. 6:JH. .
Hcandlnavlaa Free MJiwios 737 Alberta
SerTieea erery 8uodsy?;i:ll and 7:30. Rev.
Martin Olsen.
X. M. C. A. Sixth and Taylor ata. B. K.
Randall, religious worfc director. Meeting
for men at 3:15.
BalTStioo ArmJr-207 tmon, 11, 8:15 snd 8.
ChrlstadelpbUns HA4 Montgomery, iv;m,
Tbeosophicar soclety-4-728 Morgan bids.
1..1... . ..i.tui: I. ThMM.hr." i
ns 354 Montgomery, 1O.H0.
Albany High Bjats
Eugene High School
Aihanv fir. TMov 11. The Albany
High School footb team is, In lino
for the state Intersfrholastlc ' champion ;
ship by virtue of "jits defeating tne
Eugene High schooEiteam -hero yester
day afternoon by afi score of 23 to '0.
Tho Albany team csotiplotely outplayed
the Eugene team, wla1chwas not In the
belt of shape due 9 a switchedii line
up, owing to regtaar men being on
the Injured list.. Evry -member of the
Albany team play1 brlUlantlyt - .
Albany should hfvo mado a bigger
score. No less thafeJ three times , was
the ball within twogyards of tho goal
line when it was lojl on fumbleBThls
was duo to ay floppy f I1J. Ifbt once
did It look "asJthoMgh Eugena would
score. Tbew. vlStorgi were on the de
fensive in their owi territory most of
tho timo. 'j , -
PORTABLES 0?M MONDAY
. J
Beaumont and jjsameda Park dis
tricts will ba sCfved. by portable
schools, which will pn Monday morn
ing. The schools -tre designed only
for the first two gjiadea, that the tiny ;
youngsters need n& go so far to at
tend school. k Mrs, ,B. M. Buchanan
will ba in .chargejijof tho Beaumont
aehool. and -Mrs. On ma ' E. Blchards
will ba In charge tithe Alameda Park
achool, - Tha Beauwjont .ichool Is lo
cated at East Fortysflrat and Fremont
streets. And the AV&neda Park achool
at East Twenty-Hfth i and Fremont
atreeta. . g ------
n-ni
aa. "
- 'mt ' ji
i5biOwU-.
, i a-; -