The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1915, Image 19

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1915, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1915. STORM SWt IPS COAST FROM COOS BAY TO BRITISH COLUMBIA flldlp Attains VpInritV Of 7(vattle where he inquired Into the con- 1 UaiC niiaillO VCIULIiy UI 'U,dtlon or the Minnesota t.efore she left Miles at Astoria During the,1- Height of Blow, ' ; iirmu tiinir ... nAnn llim,,., ! rlLAVT VYIIMU IN run I LHNU , Entrance to Colombia Blver Za Dil. t orbed and nipping ia Interrupted. The entire north Pacific cftt from British Columbia to Coo.- Hay is storm sw ept today. I lcally the storm at it -v height . yesterday with a 7l-mile sale at As- ', fria, which subsided today to 51, miles. The maximum .l it at Se- ; attle this rr.ornlr g whs vj mil' a. In the -ity of Portland .tsdlf the ; naughty trusts that niane Christmas hopping disagreeable and blow rain In every direction ar racmT at a'To.Mit .5 milet! an hour. The maximum wind, velocity attained in ti.e atorm w hich ; hit t'ne city last night vrn-t JO luiien at j 1 2 1 . a. m. Uue to the gale the bar at Astoria la reported to be so rough and obscured j a to make the passage of ships dan- j lerous. No arrivals in port were re- ! ported by the Merchants Exchange thi morning, aithough it 1b known that everal vessels are outside th mouth of the river waiting a chance to lip in. Steamer and Windjammer Outside. The Atnern. an-Hawalian liner I'ana man with JUO'J tons of New York' freight dispatched via the Straits of Maeilan and the Russian barK Port Caledonia are anion; the vesesis known to be out-"!d The Port Cale- dor.ia was picked IP Saturday by the! IVr t of Portland tug Wallula, but the Vast named vesfel s unable to atand ; by because of the w;nd. For 'he 'l hours ending at 5 o'clock this nvrning .9i trui, of rain fell in the rit of Portland. The total rainfall for December to date is 6 30 Inches. ! which is 1 1J inches above the ivormal for December to date The total rainfall from September 1 ' to date is :nlj in. lies, which is 3.24 i inches more than the seasonal aver age. British Columbia is the center of the storm, 'which is working in a south easterly direction. Rain and more mod erate winds are predicted for the next 24 hours. Rain Accompanies Wind. The storm in Portland today Is ore of the most disaijr' e.ihie in years, duo to the wild, winch 1 ls the rain in rmbtelUs are almost . every direction. no protection at a 1, ami raincoats do little more than keep the shoulders dry. the skirling lain drO;.s making light of co.u t-kirts. The sto::n king dropped down 051 various parts ' f the hu mess district last night, causing numerous dam ages. Connections of the suspended Christ mas decorations about the , ity were torn loose at a dozen p:ac. and kept the crews of electric lishtini; coin panief busy making repairs today. Shortly after midnight, an awning was torn from the front . f the Port land Fish coini a fry. r,o Morrison street, and demolished ?n v Hi plate glass window. Daiti.igu js .stimat(i lit JjO Later a laiKe frosted electric glass shade at the New lc ncblto grill. 347 4 Morrison treet. w is d tnoi.shed. The awnnig on a I'.ilor shop at 1 North Sixtii stre-t alo utii awuy and broke a small window in falling. TO FIX MINNESOTA RLAMF Insjeftor HulBtT Will Make Per sonal Sui-cy. San Francisco. Dec. 21. , P. N. S. John K Bulger, supervising inspector of steamships for the Pa. ;fic coas. went aboard the cr'pplc.i Hill liner SOMEDONTS For Stomach and Livef Sufferers Don't take medicine for your Stom- i ach ailments morning, noon and night, i as usually such medii:iea only give temporary relief and simply digest the j food that happens to be in the Stom- j ach. i Don't permit a surgical operation, j There is always serious danger in op- ; erations and In many cases of Stom- : ach. Liver and Intestinal Aliments the knife can be avoided if the right . remedy la taken In time. ; Don't go around with a foul smell ing breath caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discomfort ; of those you come In contact with. i If you are a Stomach sufferer, don't j think you can not be helped; probably ' WOrt tiwca o.oii .u,.-, ,,,.c "TOIl'-l- manently restored by Mayr a Wonder- ful Remedy. Most Stomach ailments are mainly j v.. on--Knl vc-o-f,,! rrr.A.. ... ai & 3 ra i, uim. . .ui ... .in u., .rn 01,1 removes the catarrhal mucus, but a - Lays the chronic inflammation and as- lists in rendering the entire ali- mentary and intestinal tract anti- eptlc and this is the secret of Its marvelous success. rion l suiief tuu.Laiii pain ana Agony and allow your storr.ach ail ments to pnjrsieaiiy unuermir.e your health. o matter now severe your rise may be or how long you have luffered one dose of Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy should convince you that rou can be restored to health aga.. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been laJken nd is highly recommended by Members of Congress, Justices of the supreme Court. Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doctors, Lruy- rists, rnurses, aianuiacturers, j-riests. kllnlsters, farmers and peopi in ail aralke of life. Send for FREE valuable booklet on Itomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mavr. 164-166 Whiting St.. Chicago, 111. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold y leading druggists everywhere with tie positive understanding that your noney -.111 be refunded without ques ilon or quibble if ONE bottle falls to five you absolute satisfaction. Adv. t (255 Minnesota, to make a personal survey prior to preparing his report to the j0.., , , ui. ..... department of coram-! ce. His state-. ment, ho says, will be a survey of the uuviiun in every particular nu w in i fix the responsibility wherever it be- longs. James Guthrie and Joseph Dolan. ; inspectors of hulls and boibrs, will j conclude their reports on the condi tion of the Minnesota today. These will b submitted to Bulner and taken Into consideration in preparing his t lament. ' Rnlffer returned .ter.1fl v from K-. He say that Harry Lord ! ..and B, H. Whitney, steamship inspect- ors at that port, tli' Ure that the Hilt liner was in seaworthy condition In j every way when she. left there Novem- I I l.r- 11 rn, 1 nnrlon with a r, ..rH mr.n 1 FEAR FOR SHIPS IX STORM Seattle Reoorts Heavy Gale Alone : Coast. Seattle, Wash.. Oec. 21. (l P.) vvun a ou roue gaic racing aiong th i Washington and coast fear was felt safety of shining. British Columbia . . . , . I here today for lue 0 Wires from Taiooah island were re ported down by Weather Observer Salisbury, who stated, howevr. thnt i.u damage from th..- stoini h.d be-n reported y wireless at an early .hour. fiuring the r.iht the wind increased to a velocity ef 7b miles Storm warnings were ordered to re main up throupnout the d,y. The fore cast is rain tonight and Wedne.sduy with continued northerly winds. Haic- fa!l last night wus inch. i Inch yesterday. 1 1 was PORTLAND CR.AKT HKAIU) FROM Strinda Went Thrturjh straits; Overdue Marston Reported. Cable advices to the Merchants' Ex change bring word today of several vessels in whl h I'ortland has an in terest. The NorweKiau steamer Etrlnda. which left the river September 17 with a record wheal cargo for Italy, is re- ported to have psssed Gibraltar. The big carrier was forced to make the trip through the straits. The British steamer Hackensa. k. which sailed for London via Magellan. September 1, has reached Las Palmas. ' Two months overdue, the schooner William H. Marston with lumber for Adelaide has passed Cape Otway, Aus tralia. The Maia'.on left Astoria July 23 and is now 143 days out. . The British bark Inveresk, under charter to Hind, Koiph A- Co. to load in the river, has sailed from Dublin lor Portland. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT I i With 450 tons of general freight the t Parr-MoCorniick steamer Celilo Is due tomorrow from San FTanclsco. She will depart on her southbound trip Friday. Frank Boliam, agent for the independent lines, announces that everything possible will be done this trip to make Christmas on board pleas nl for her Passengers, with a turkey dinner and other flxln The American-Hawaiian lintr Par.a man is outside the mouth of tne river with 2000 tons of New York cargo. She will load wheat, flour and onions in the local harbor for the Hawaiian islands after discharging her cargo. Robert Warrack, United States light house Inspector, is in Grays Harbor on business today. Silit.crintenrlent Milo Hoadley is at Yau.uina. .narter rates are sun going up, ac- cording to local advices, rises todav be- lng reported for Argentina and the At- I lantic. captain i. J. Mactjenn, master or , the steamer Breakwater now being i overhauled at San Francisco for serv - i... ,,n,l,r th. Voe.h P.nifl. s,..m.hin - , company s flag. was passenger 1 aboard the F. A. Kilburn which made port this morning. He made the trip to familiarize himself with the bar at Eureka, The Kilburn will go tonight loaded to the guards with parcel post matter and late Christmas freight. The British bark Galgate is to be moved from Irving dock Into the stream today. N. G. Pike, srecial deputy coHeetor of customs,- is at Ecola near Seaside , for the Christinas holidays. The steamer Yucatan has been char tered by Swayne & Hoyt. according to San Francisco advices, to load a full ars'O for Japan. The Yucatan i- well ki.own in Portland, having been "ti this ""un previous to making a trip to Aus tialia Uist summer. The Tillamook has cleared st the customs house with lo tons of gen eral freight for Bandon. John Brooke, statistician in the of ! fice of the collector of customs is ill al his home, Car Floors Mis Ship. Vancouver, B. C, Dec. 2!. (P. N. S.) Using steam winches and grappling books for tackle, longshoremen today are fishing for box car floors In Burrard Inlet. The box car floors, 13 in num ber, and weiehing more than five tons each, w.re dumped ic.o the bay yes terday while an attempt was bein made to load them aboard the steam ship Robert Do! 'nr. T-rrev are part f a shipment of Knock down rreight cats destined for Vladivostok. Oil Schooner Sink. Seattle. Wash.. De. 21 ,r - ' ' -1 ! "'" s-5 sunk tne i tuon Oil com- ' pany's gasoline honr.r President within 1"(X feet of l anmno, L'mnano island e.ster.1av- aftftrnn.in A l.- Garrett of Senttle traveling w.u-.l ... . . , man for the oil company was drowned. The four members of the crew saved ! themselves by swimming to shore. ' j i Changes iu Ma-stcrs. I 'San Francisco, Dec. 21. B. Aniind-1 sen has replaced C. A. KJnudsen in com- i nand of the steamer Norwood. A. Screnson hftn succeeded T. A. Jamieson j as master of the steamer Northland. 1 J. Silvia has been appointed mister of th ste imer Nehalem. rellev int I'.tned . ktsen. John Will Get Di; Rate. To carry lumber from the gulf states to Havre owners of the P.ussian ship Marlborough Hill will receive the rec- o: d charter price of 325 shillings. The Marlborough Hill was in the local har- , bor two years ago. This rate makes a record. 1 Frd J. Wood Taken. San Francisco, Dec. 21. The schoon er Fred J. Wood has beer chartered to , , , v , - ... . . . . . , ... carry lumber from North Pacific to j-'iineuui. vy -r. r. i. ;i4ti(e ana company. (Feb ru a ry -M arc h . NOTICU TO MARIXKRS Tte fotlowirg affects the aid. to naviga tion la the Seventeenth lighthouse district: Oregon Too Bay. North Snit Jetty bell hnT 1A. reoorted drifted about 3O0 vard. easterly of piitiori. P-cember . To be re- j breathing become easv and hearing im-, I.ienteount G. W. Howlett, Uliie, to B1U placed at aoon as practicable I prove as the inflammation in the eus-, n",.re- .... ,.,. ,M. t r Oregon lawioiBa nay. rer sou in ena unoy 1. reimrted drifted about 10 ysrda outher!.v . . . L - , of position. December 10. To be replaced aa .oca as practicable. j , Oreeon Columbia river entrance. Clatsop Spit jetty Buoy, "Jetty." II. P.. heretofore reported out of petition, wai replaced De- cember 18. WaaBlTjgtnn Juan de Fur strait. Neab bay gas and wUstllng baoy 2, reported extln- guiahed. Deeemto 1. To be relighted m " practicable. , , W ashlugtoii Washington Kind. Post Point ro in4 Vu boey n. report cattaniaiiMi. i lerember IX To be relighted as on pmcm - ame. n.rt. , m .won noo. 151. m. VJ. ..,..'. 'JO I . ' '- V . ...gill ItM. K ' Hill e. sr. 1H15. p. TO. Nr.. 2R7; p. , No. 4Ia . Buoy' lift. Seventeenth ePetricl. 191 , pp. Vi. 14 16, V. By order f the bureau of lighthouse. KOIlEUT WARRACK. Inspector. NEWS OF THE PORT Departures December 1 1. r A. kilburn. Ameri.-ftn ...amer, Centals IC1 " paaeenger. tun rre-igiii. tor cn.i , .,"1" V. Aurelia, American fteamer. lumber, foe Sun 1'edru. M.-i onoi'-k Dumlier c. Northern Pa. -me. American .teamrr. Cnt'n Huni.r. paa-ena-sr. and f re l (bt . for san trim '. Grt Northern I'.rlfic ti bltujh!ti Co. Marine Almanac. Weather at River's Mouth. North He'1. Iee. 1. tV-oiiUiuua at ih "wo f th' river at h m.. muKU: wind. .oulli, fr4 nit-, weather. raUl aii'l fog. Sua and Xiiici December St. jn rise. 7:1 a. r.i.: ull 4.25 p. is. Sun and Tidei at Attar ia. HlB ter 01 a f-et 5) vT fwt 7.?.'- H. UI . s feCf p. Ui i feet V'i p. Ui. 4). 7 lt Daily Hivor liadiiitfs. TATIOXa M 1 .7 1.7 - .5 - 1 ,12 i 1 0. 10 :i ii oo .:; o 44 I rr .i r 1 1 u K' k'-ue . hiUni ., - o 1 1 a . 0 -. o to I'M lUmi 1." Kl-liiS. Knl.ii.lt. Ttiver Forecast .U.metie rlv.r at n inr-.rl will ...a- I'd enlisted, while .11 November he de tii.u to rue t'i ih un to or ihree di. cared that nearly l,0'i".ouu were en ' . Bailed In Franco and Flanders. Steamers Ia to Arrive. While all of the S.'H'O.nOu men are I'aaL.Vij tua ANU t'Ut-iuUT . not on (he firing lines, and many of ;"J,me- i ru . p, D,i" them are in training in Englan.l. the .V rthern P.rlflo. . K' n-..e bt arer H. I' Ipr. 4 . . 1. a:il .. ..lv.. M .. s. r. a a i- c - S ( . C. 11 A B..Ieo. 10 V. A. Kilbura. Koe Ctt I.. A. A 8. t Jan. - and war. .Ju. U b. w t. . lude:. Uturje W. gidrr. . S l. Lietkii ater h t ., Steamers l)u to Depart. FASSKNEas AND KUil'lliT NirtLerp l atlfic... r A. KlltKirn. C. C, K. A k N, U L. A. A S. V. . . t. D. a ail ay. S I. S. y. A L. A. S. 1. ai.d wajr. L. A. A 3. F . c. a., t a a bee. l'ec. :j bee. U Iet. I'CC ill iv . . jn lec. & Jan. I aiultncTLub . . . . io-e City liecrglt W, Clillo htar KoeDOke. . . twer. . , . , Eiiier. Ufakwater indet. Steaniera let. Ins Purtlainl for iao rranclseo ' ei.ly connect v':h tbe ateamer. Vale atirt Liar . Ttrd. UaTlDK bao iaQciaco Monday, Wednes day, frndaj cdc baturday fur Lea Angele. and b" lJlru Vessels in Port. Aur.l.a Berth. . . . . Rainir .... Merey . . Knupptoa . IT'jur mill . . . AM..r!a AlV.na . . Columb.a . . . Ai na N. P. Mill Am. 1 criUl Karl. Kr. bk I'liifJ". An: trr..ll. Br K' S-''ill'le. Atri ss f;t!gat-. fir. I.k tie". W. Klrtr, Am. an .. J'.cit... iV:.,. bktD Mjw ay. I'.r. hk No ti . Am. Large Northern I'H'-lflc. An., m i-u.-rre At turlne, Kr. bk . Ki.-e ( ity. Am. an i . :!... AlP. ni II. liurrhy. An m ... Klarel Irin( . . . . A hi worth WeMpcr' We-tp-.n At Xciahljoring Port". stivria. !'. SO Ar-rlTd '10 ir. left tip at 1 p. in Steamer I-'. A Kll hiiru from San rmnciaeo ia tureka and Cooa B.y. .ew lori, utr. jo. stiiea Steamer Ken- t ..ihraltir. Pec. - l'a-ed NVrwsian stesiwr Sirlnda from I'ortland for Italy. '"s Palmaa. Dec. 18. ArrWed -- Brltlah I.i.V.lir. IU. IT Tresk for Portland fai" utwiy, Dec 1.1. Pai-sej gchooner !m - H Mrtrm. rrom Portland fur Alelaaiae. I sn Francisco, Dee. 20. ArriTed Steamer, Dm- Hin Prfm 11 ?l P a m WMtaslvwo Greenwood. 11:50 a. m.; Hornet. San Pedr! 11.23 a. ni.: J. B. Stetson. San Pedro. S:-J5 p. m. : Ljinan Stewart. Seattle. 3.:u p. m. iSaileJ Japanese steaiuer Selyo Maru, South Ainericn ports, 12 noom ateemor Westport, An,iou- 1 15 P- m-! Bandon. Yaqulna Bay. 1:40 p. ra.; Aralon. Wlllapa barhor, 2 p. Brunwlck. Fort Brr;. 2:40, p. m.; Prentis-.. V.nreka, 2.40 p. m. ; G. C. I.indauer. UrayH Harbor. 3 p. m.; Yale. San Diego, 4:10 r rn : Norwortd, Grajs HartM-r, 4:li0 p. uj.i Prei 0nt. San I'iCf, 4 30 p. ra.i Admiral Dwr. Seattle, ."20 p. ui : Mnlttiomso, 'jraya Har schooner Ruby, Bandon, S 4.", bor. 0 50 p. m. San Fra-TV. Pe-. 21. -ArriTed Steamer Phoeuik. Kur.ka. 1 :30 e. m.. Colonel K. I.. iTt'ke. H'nilul.. .VMO a. m. : Shm Monica. F.ureka. 8 a. ta.: City of T'n'eka Kureks. ao m kro1r l'o-: RrHfff 7 a Tn .Mcteouia. Uouohilu 7:2" . tn.i vvi,!;tier pert San I .uis. S a. ni : f. R S Semrn. San I'ie? . 4 a. in.; P. s s. Yorktowc. s,n Hir., .: a in.. James S. HiKlm. hn Pe.lro. ()..') a m. Sailed-ftenmer I.akrrw. E'.reka. 2 n. m. Seattle. Wanh.. Per. 21 Arried Yi-v- mitr. fr.-m ia in diatreea. 4". a m.i N.irth- weorn. Tacocia. 9 a. n..; Japanese ateamer Hun sit Marti. Tacoma. 7 a. m. : Morulnc Star. British co.nmbia ports. 6..' . m. sailed - .i.n. .n. San Franrhii. 7 a. m.; Japane neanier Uawau .Maru. Hongkong, na p-ris. to.l a. m.: Queen, San yranciaco 11 a. m HTxiian, Taoma. fl a. m. Seattle. Per. 'JO. -Arrlred Gorernor Pan Francisco". S.30 p. m ; Brlti.b aiesrrer Prln.-e ;TEe. rrirff riuierr, b. l ., j pi ra. p in.; BritUn ateamer Prince r.e-j, Prln.e i Rupert. B. C. ia ports. Riidn'fht. Wrungell. Ala-ka. (-e. 18. Sailed City of Sea'tie. n'rtl.t uini. lo p. ni. I."tidon. 1'ec. s-'.--An i'ed, B'ltish uteamT Merionetl.e!ii.e, from seattie. l. r" t h . Manila. Tei 17. Arrl.ed -Japanee steamer Shlnyo Mara, from San Franciac. Manila. Ie-. --Sailed Japarjee ateamer Tnrr.ba Maru. Seattle, i A'lelaid". Dec. 10. Sailed Schouner Irene. 1 Puree b-""uh1. Victoria, B. ('.. Per. 20. Arrired -British aieomer Mualclao. via Lirpoo). Magellan and . Sj,n r-.nclCO. Yokohama. Dc. 2" tailed British ateam- er M.mteagie. Vane.mver. Vancouver. B. C, Lk.- -U. Slled--L'raaUl- ' la. San KrCCico. N,V arrt p,,Eet """"I. -ArriTed -Valetta. Seattle. CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH B.ECIFX rOX CATAR RHAL DEAFNISS AITS HEAP iroisxs. If vou know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or or. unary catarrh cut out nils fo-mula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps frrn total deafness In England scientists for a long time past have recognized ttiat catarrh is a constitutional disease and tVa-meni , Kr.rnva. necessarily requires a constitutional 87.: ays. inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear, which frequently means total deafness, or else the disease I driven down the air passages tow-ard looo M-h ,h ( .mi ' si s rfancor. . - . J . . . . used extenaively In the damp IlUh Climate is av O'lieu. uounn. iicdiinrm and sV:0uM prove specially efficacious to sufferers here who I've under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your drugeist 1 ounce of Parmint (double streneth). Take this home and una to it Pint or hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one taDlespoontuI four time a day. This will often bring nuick relief from distressing head ,i c D 1 " 1 r-,r rl nntril KhnuM nnn . tnhe is reduced. Parmint is 1 - - - used in this way as- it acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a slight tonic action that facilitates the recovery of lhe tatient. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Everv person who has catarrn should give this treatment a trial. Adv. Mesa Thing. "He married her for a woman of means." And isn't she?" "Oh. yes; but the meanest part of it ! that she evidently means to keep her means to her- .Phlladelphla Evening Ledger. ASQUITH CALLS 1,000,000 MEN FOR NEW ARMY i (Continued Krom Patje One.) j In September As'iullh informed the he ise of commons that 2,'jOO.OOO men pienner'j announcement today indicates that there is only a slightly larger number of men engaged now In the struggle than there was In November. "TOO LATE" SPEECH OF LLOYD-GEORGE IS WARNING TO -UNIONS London. Dec. 21. (I. N. S. The house of commons was deeply moved last ptech. It Tunt by Liovd Oeorne's j will be known heren t te.-; as the "Too late'' speech A refrain ; like another "Never more" burnt it self into the minds of the audience. Lloyd George has not yet solved his labor difficulties and his eloquent ap peal to the workmen not to let "too late- be written oier the portals of their workshops should eweep away doubt of the need of greater efforts than England has yet put forth. "I wonder if it's too late too late, fatal words of this war. "t'nless we quicken our movements, dcmnatlon will befall the great cause for which so much blood has been shed. The. superficial facts ate against us. but the fundamental facts favor us. There is no reason, ti.ere- f, re to avoid them." Thus Lloyd-George corcluded last night his speech in the house of com a. m. mona. In which he told what had been accomplished by the munitions depart ment, of which he is the head. Makes Gain on Germans. In May when the Germans were manufacturing 250,000 high explosive shells daily, England was producing ehrapnel, said the minister of munl- tlcns. Blnce then the industry had bten so enlarged and organized by the government that it Is now equal to all possible demands. It was merely a question of obtaining sufficient skilled labor. "The expenditure of 6he'.ls In the operations of September was enorm ous," Mr. Lloyd-Georne stated. "The chief of staff was perfectly satisfied with the quantity, which was the re suit of four months' husbanding. Seplacext In a Month. "The whole expenditure was re placed in a month. We shall soon be able to replace It In a week "The supply of field stuns is now satisfactory. I'p to m;d-summer, big guns on a larpe scale had not been or dered. The heaviest sieye puns that w e had at the beginning of the war are now the lightest. "The demand for machine guns has . , . . increased enorinouslj . The casualties caused by machine guns and artihery are rrobabfy 32 per cent of the total. I . , j Labor Resents Spoeen. London, Dec. 21. ( I". P i -IaHor , ,.. ,,a i9.. MnlfinnQ tin- ister Lloyd-George's speech in which J ' they said, he tried to cast the bloody ! mantle of responsibility for lack of ; English success upon workmen s shoulders. Though he said last night In the house of commons th.at "too late" was written larire upon manv ventures of! th war, and said that workmen's ef forts could 6ave lives, labor men held ttw James Henry Thomas' reply voiced their sentiments that wotk men would respond to government calls if assured of resuming their status after the war ends. Seattle Will Enter Opposition. Seattle. Wash.. Dec. 21. 'P. N". S. Portland's efforts to secure lower freieht rates in the event that the In terstate Commerce Commission decide favorably the question of granting ter minal rates over the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway to Astoria, will be opposed by the transportation bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The granting of Portland's request. It is asserted, would mean that the Rose City would' be favored by lower rates on transcontinental shipments than Seattle shippers could obtain. Army-Navy Orders 8au Kranclsco, Dec. Zl. (P. N. S.I Army orders : l.eave of absence Major Gporire E Rtookle. lTtli cuTalry. extended on-- nK.uth; IS days .......i.... .. t ieiii,.inr Ri.riis A Hnf '.iiyl Jr.. ; j.-,;!,.,! corpa, and Lieutenant Harry L. Kliug, cavalry. Captain Royal Reynold. medJeal corps, from !-vrt Nl.rara to Fort Ram HonMon. inraln Webh K. Goooer. medical crpa. ! from Fort 8aiu Houston to neiu noapiiai .., .. : LieuteoiUl aiarun . '" t- kc miiiturr artrlt rriT rlleTinr Lleuteu " .rt(, Pit. to office ol calef of staff f ai.uln John J. Klnaman. reoerai tirr. tc report t office of the rhief of staff. Navy Orders. r "i h Lieutenant A. w. lin.wue, Baltimore, to T Jmii t.nsint J. J UcCrackeri, command Ala- tma. u contluuo treatment In the naval . hoepltal at Norfolk. . Ueutenaot D. S. McQur.rrl to Prometheua. Llentenant F. u. l.uesei, t rotnetneua. to West Vlrarinia. . tiaigo f-, ''"-e " HI ff etxci to Kaleich. Fnaien 8. E. R'e. West Ylrginia, to Pro met bena. AaatMant Surgeon U .H. Wllllama. 11. S. C. t nTil boapital t Norfolk. Naval Constrnrtor O. .N'eatervelt to fleet nxval conatructor of Atlantic fleet. Civil Engineer W. II. Allen, naval station Okmgapo, P. I., to wait orders. Mother My dear Percy, now that you're left college, you must really begin looking for some sort of employment. percyBvjt don't you think, mother. It would be more dignified to wait until the offers begin to come in? .Philadelphia Evening Ledger. Brief Tales of Late News French Socialists for War; Cierman War IH'bt Knormous; Gernns Kind to liritish Prisoners; I'ricen Soar in Turkey; Mre Navy Yard (Juartl Needed; I'rolific Whc-tt Crop; January 1 Ioliab Relief Kurd. European War. Xaoadon The British lost only 127S in Its rialoniki expedition. Parts The French socialists have voted almost unanimously In favor of continuing the war until Germany is completely vanquished. Amsterdam With the new war credit of lu.u0",0i"C0ori marks, the Ger man war debt readies 40,uuO,0W.OOO marksand this will last only until the end of March. The annual Inter est on this sum is 2,000.000,000 marks. Paris The Cross of the Legion of Honor has been bestowed upon Ku sell Greeley, an American, attached to the American distributing service. Berlin Proposals for new taiatlon are beinr drafted, and Pr. Karl Helf- fPrch says that no matter how large n indemnity Germanv receives from other nations at the close of the war. a colossal burden of taxation will be imposed on Germans. Berlin Investigation by the Ameri can embassy in Berlin discloses the fa- t that British prisoners in German camps are well treated. Berlin Emperor William haa changed the name of the Polish fort ress town of Novogeorgievsk to Ml- ;ln. Foreign. Amsterdam The importation of American sole leather has been stop ped, and no further licenses will ! given for the export, of men's hlgu grade ehoes. London The militants newspaper having been suppressed, the women now express their opinions on a sheet of foolscap written with a typewriter. Antwerp It is said the German gov ernor general of the occupied portion of Belgium, on account or in neiatn, will retire on January 1. Constantinople Turkish women have organized meetings to protest against the advance in prices of the necessar ies of life. Some gatherings were dis persed by troops. London By a vote of 158 to 2?, the preaent British parliament has been extended eight months. London Mrs. E. H. Brooke, actress, long associated with Toole and Irving, is dead, aged ol. Guatemala City, Guatemala I n - Ktrnctor Jerwan. Americiui, of the avi ation school, fell during a flight and is believed to be mortally Injured. General. Chicago. The Tnited States is orig inating a suit against the seven owners of the steamer Eastland, which went down in the Chicago river, drowning M 2 persons. Washington. The supreme court up holds the constitutionality of the Ne braska state law requiring hotels to employ watchmen to awake guests in case of fire. Panama The canal was opened a few hours yesterday to permit the pas sage of several small vessels which had been in waiting several montns, but Is again indefinitely closed. Washing-ton. A cable from Rome pays the northern hemisphere produced 3.0ii0,000,000 bushels of wheat in 1916. at, increase of 19 4 per cent over 1 '14 Chicago. Ex-Judge William Brown of Salt Lake City, at the insta;.. a of the district attorney, was adjudged guilty of' operating; a confidence game in a moving picture show deal. Washington. Senator Chambenain will ask the government, in advertising UNITED STATES EXPORTS FOR OCTOBER Wahlneton. Per. 10 -The ntutl monthly bulletin hiwH.g eii-oru of domestic breiol M c . f. cat. ued oil. f.Mrfl atitmalff. mat fr m The principal r-uUrxi rti.Htrieta 'f tl.e f"r Icq .Dd uoc etlc o.rnmerce. departnj follows. OcU.ber 1914. fcx y47.:,70 1. 400 -201 i.04i..v.a 50.0S4 ii.77s.aai 4in.va 52.28).704 20 41.'. . 413 l'.Ci i7.-!.4i,7 12. 176.414 Kxpin. by Groups. Breadatuf fa Dollar Cotronsed All rotmil (k rumseed oil Dollara Cattle. hof. and sheep. Iiiir, Meat and dairy product Dollars Cotton Bal-a f'..'tii I'oin.da ("ot ton I ! lark Mineral "11 'iallou. Miueral oil Ln.ll.ra Total Ik.llara S2. 709. 4-W Pale, Sallow Cheeks show that the blood ia impoverished and that the stomach is not prop erly assimilating its food. In fact a woman's physical condition always shows in her face. Paleness, blotches, pimples, sailownes6 or dull eyes all Tell the Need Of Beecham's Pills. Women who are subject to these conditions should not fail to avail themselves of their prompt and beneficial effect. Beecham's Pills are prepared to furnish the necessary relief. They clear the system of impurities, gently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels and tone the system. Their mild and thorough action quickly rid the skin of blemishes, improve the circulation and help the digestion. Every woman should know the comfort, and experience the help of GDSiDuD Sold by druggists tlireagheet the werltf. fas swses, 10e.. 25c DirectiotM of Special VaJsa to Waeaao witst Every Bex. Watchful Waitbg. for supplies, to have the contracts ex tend over das only. Waninrton- Saturda. J nuary 1, has been set apart by the president as a day for making contributions to the Polish rellaf fund. Havana, President Menocal l.a re - leased from imprisonment h.uenio Anas, serving 11 years for tbe murder in 1815 of the Havana chief of police. Vew York. Aithur K. Sweet naa been elected vice president and general manager of the Denver Rio Grande railroad. Baltimore. The French ko eminent has o rdeied Ja.ioO.uou worth of steel rails from a local steel company. Baltimore, ML Cardinal Gibbons de- , ... .,- clares it makes one shudder to think, 1 or pod o boat ReMner Wanted, of the outrages being perpetrated upon Wasnington. Dec. 21 -Adjutant Gen the Catholic church in Mexico by the ; eral White, of Oit.gon. has asked fun Carranza sovernment. Confessions are ' gressman JJawley to assist in securing forb.dden and collections are nut 1- lowed. Detroit. The Flint & Pere Marquette railway will ba sold for its debts on April 5. Wew fork. The National City bank has made another per cent $6,000,000 lean to the Argentine government. Baltimore. Md. The Maryland vice commission has found a most shocking j -state of affairs In Baltimoie. men and women of all classes, covering the. pul- pit as well as hlghesA society, profiting tv vice. One plut of ground 65 feet . , . w ... r ...... k.l.i.B I square is tne iomiu ui .. .oo ua.c,, j thrown in like sardines in a box. , i t Pacific Coast. Ban Francisco. Word Is received ; here that five 'Chinese provinces have j rebelled against Yuan Shi Kai and the j return of China to a monarchy. , Sacramento. In an effort to collect 225 alimony. $25 divorce court fees and the charges of an attorney, Mrs. Harry Pitman Harms has attached a plot of ground owned by her ex-husband in the city cemetery. Sacramento, Cal. The Califorffla Building company, capital $5,000,000. has been incorporated, and will engage in building war vessels and air craft. Ban rranclsoo, United States health , authorities, the forest service and the proper officials of Oregon, California, ' Idaho and Nevada are urged to unite I In a war of extermination of stray dogs and coyotes, on account of the prevalence of rabies in the territory j named. I Los Anrli CaL Michael Crowe, one of the trio who piled gasoline ves- ! eels and other inflammable material on I the floor of a liquor house intending to burn the place for the insurance, is , I dead of alcoholism. . Oregon. : Monmouth. Oregon Normal school j has been dismissed for the holidays. ( Vswport. Word has been received ; at Newport of the death by burning last Saturday of the four-year-old j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wash- I burn on the Big Elg river. The child I was playing alone in the house when her clothes csught fire. i Klamath Palls. A meat packing : plant, an extension of the Klamath Packing company, has started opera- j tlons. 1 Baker, A committee is working to 1 establish worklngmen's clubs to take the place of the saloons. Newport. The old Signal-Review plant was sold Saturday to H. G. Guild, formerly of Lebanon. who recently purchased the Lincoln County Sentinel at Toledo. The Signal was founded seven years ago by John Fleming Wil foii, well known short story writer. ano natrj pr.lueta. eof n. ai'd mineral e I'nlted States haa teeo euui(.ted l.jr tt.e hnre eut of onuurce. It sti.s eiiMVU 10 months ending October i!ir a.5ir.,io7 JO. 10.1.074 l,4.,4et4 4S 51o 18.5H2 311 S75 27W a.r.21.S-lT 4ii.rt.l '. 2H .t ;.i ll.4Jo.OA8 llo,-..'..275 1914 111! ", 204 31S.478 1 00.4' 'o 10.i2O V M.1...7' loaaoffH 4 W7 3A4 2.2Till.7Kl.l ;) JM2.B24.'lV) 1. '.,. .V,TW 1 1UJ)5 ,4VV Sf'J.W.'S,20 444 UVS.SS I S''-,.775 .WC, , IM.g'U.OP'.t j.yn, 449 1 207,7f4.7f 7.27S 2KO 1 t.7(Hi.a.Mi 4J'j ; H4U.fnf,.fKH 1.9KS .(0.710 116,504 727 l.iZ.i0.S'M mmmmmmm - ' PHIS THIRTY IN ENGAGED IN MAKING Physical Worth of All Lines to Be Accurately Known When Task Is Completed, SOME SALARIES PLUMS Beginning at S3eXX, Descend to Pit tance of $720 a Tear; Ma&y Hame Are Familiar to Old-Timers. Washington, Ue v 21 - WASHING TON m'RKAl" F Till-; Joi'HXAD Thirty OrcRoniajis are on the roll of emploves of the valuation division of j the Inteist;i te 'ii'.in.P'p Commission, as shown by a r port made to c. ingress. This is the divis.on engaged in the valuation of thu physical ptoperty of the railroads. All hut two of those appointed from Oregon have been assigned to the Pa cific division I i.e exc eptions are James M Wllley. Jr., formerly auditor of the railroad commission of Oregon, assigned to the central district, and Robert W Hutchison, servinp in the southern district. Mr Willey's salary Is ISOOO and Mr. Hutchison's Ji;xu. The other Oregon employes and their salaries are V H. Davisson, JH600 W. H Hrenton, J."MO0. A. Ii Mc"y, $2 4 '.if; W. I . Brtssel. C. W. Cochran G V. Lintner and Henrv P. Rolfe. jJ100; Matthew J. Butler, JlSO'i; Rich ard T G, i y Klein. G. W. Root, jj u,,w,.)i and R. W. Wutrous! $ 1500; David Allerton, Jr., 1132a; Jesse C. Ayers, Martin I. Johnson, William A. Robinson, F W Smith and J A. Ryder. $l-o". Joi n V. Raat and W. K. White. j:o;.i, a. H Young. 4'C Walter S Hodse. R H Hi iff, Hen B Irving. J. I. Kelly, into St' ehr and C H Taylor, 72ii. the assignment of a torpedo boat de stroyer to the use ot the Oregon Naval Militia during its practice cruises. Mr. Hawley has placed the matter before the navy depaxt men t Opposed to KK.rt War Munitions. Washington. Dec 21. Senator Cham berlain has formally presented to the ylT 5. ."r-x 1 i a. i r TinM TlrsrllM V.'Cilirt umtcaut aj w b ALCOUOL - A-tn 'f frfnnUtnjmf fooaanu"- 4 ' Promotes BisViaapiM ;OpiniiTlorpluneiiorBiaa i Not Narcotic. I Wonrjj.rtcnsiou - Exact Copy of Wrapper, S BEST MEDICINE FOR RAILWAY VALUATIONS Tt- -twi r.riair.iiM ii i s -i """"-" J iisiii i raeianrTTTlfTI r I BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS AND COLDS Huntley Drug Co. Selling Medicine t Half Price. I . , Any person oaliine at Huntley Drug1 Co.. and -presenting the coupon below, i properly signed, will he entitled to a . r.,,r.ji;ir -I,., bottle of Shiftman's New Concentrated Kxpe'-toralit for l..ir 'price. With a view to giving those who n.ive not yet used this 't I celierit remedy nr. opportunity Of ry I ir.g it in the treatment of al! Bron j chial affectioT.s, including Bron hitis, Bronchial Asthma, Whooping Cough, I Severe Coughs, Croup and Hoarse i r.tss; to prove It merits, ail persona applying are thue given a ciian- e to Obtain a regular "'' bottle for 2ic by presenting the ' oupon bulow. Evrni though not in need of such medicine a the present time, It will pay to buy now, as some such medicine Is sure to be re'iuired before the winter Is over, but thi remedy cannot be obtained at half price acain. This excellent new remedy is suffi ciently concentrated so that Z ounces, when mixed at home with simply one T W JBflTT-rrVTgj CEJTT COTJPOJT JTO.' 1, This coupon aad 36c Is good for one (only) boo bettle of aVchlffmaa's Haw concentraiee asxpeesereat a address Is filled la. IT ante senate the petition ef COOO eltltens of Oregon secured by the American Neu trality league, favoring; an embargo en exportation of arms and munitions of war. . Potmiuiters Agreed Vpoa. Washington, Dec. 11. Names te b recommended for appointment aa post-4 masters at Forest Grove and T&mblll have been agreed upon by Senator Chamberlain and Lane. Who the suc cessful applicants arc will net be an nounced until the nominations are sent to the senate by the president. Cross V'aocotrver lUarrarks Ground. Washington. iec. 21. Congressmaa Albert Johnson ef Washington has in troduced a bill granting permission to the IVirtland. Vancouver Ai Northern) Railway company to cross the bar racks military reservation at Van couver, Wash., with various condi tions, including the filing of a bend for completion of work across the reservation in one year. A common user clause forms a part ef the bill. To Revio Shipping Laws. Washington. Dec. 2 1. Sena tor Cham bfrlain has introduced the Portland Chamber of Conunerce bill for a com mission t,o revise the shipping SJld navigation laws and draft a merchant marine iode. The bill has been re furred to the committee on commerce. Chamberlain's Hill Good. Washington. !". 21 Senator Lane, without committing himself definitely to particular legislation retarding the Oregon & California land grant lands, says he believes the Chamberlain bill providing for disposition of the lands is "on the right track." "I have not had time to go Into the, matter thoroughly," says the senator. "About the first thins; is to determine what power congress has to act. and that is a difficult thing to find out. Without having examined Senator Chamberlain's bill carefullv. it seems to me that It is on the right road." Irotet.t Light Removal. Washington, Dec. II Representa tive Hawley of Oregon has presented a protest to the Ughthouke service against the proposed change Of loca tion of the lights at the mouth of the Coquille river, .Bandon. At the last session an appropriation of $4000 was made for improvements of the sta tion, and reports have come that it Is proposed to move the light to a loca tion on the bluff. Mr. Hawley visited the section last summer and says the mariners want the light to stay where it is, fearing it will be lass offectlv if moved. Pro tests along this line have been re ceived from Bandon. Glee Club on Long Trip. The Orlnnell College Glee club hM started on a 000 mile Christmas vaca tion trip-to the Pacific coast. In- the course of this trip the club will sinsT In Mason City, Minneapolis. Fargo, Helena, Reattle. Tacoma, Portland. Halt Lake and Colorado Springs. For Infanti and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years nt Msrava mmr. innu err. SEVERE COUGHS, mm ay z.r , aft mm pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of water 1 according to printed el, rectlona) makes a whole family supply' (128 teaspoonaful) ss much as would, ordinarily tost $2.00 to $3.00 ter the' same quantity of the old, ordinary, ready-made kinds of cough medicine, of doubtful merit and without a guar- , antee. It is prepared from strictly '4 harmlese plants, contains absolutely . no chloroform, opium, morphine or-any other narcotic or injurious drugs aa. do most Cough Remedies, and can therefore be given to children with perfect safety. It Is pleasant to take and children are fond of It. besides, absolutely no risk whatever Is rua -buying this remedy, as Huntley Drug' Co. will refund your 2Jc just the same as with Dr. Mehiffman's famous Asth- ; mador. If it is not found Jthe very best ' remedy ever used. If a neighbor or friend could be Induced to divide and , pay for half the quantity, the cost? would thus only be about 12c to eaeb. aiuniiej irog , aa yi Address. (Ad-