16
THE OREGON SUNDAY ," JOURNAL; PORTLAND; SUNDAYS MORNING. MARCH 26, 1916.
HOODOO FOLLOWS IN
N EW BOI LERS. ARE. PLACED
UNER
r f
,-
a .
O i-
VAKE.0F
PASSAGE OF PACIFIC
Death, Accident and Indig-
' -nay neapea w jajjawe&e
"Craft; , -
5
E
- ,
F
- i-
ti
TZ
.atj
3
CAPTAIN DIES EN ROUTE
British Cruise Xemove Hindu Ao-
' v Ht of Inciting sVsvolt in India;
- Sttf track at Sbimoaosekl.
b
ft
V . Sa Francisco. March 2S. (P. K. S.)
Th Teayo Maru arrived here early
'thla week at the end of the worst hoodoo
: trip In Its history. During- thp voyage
her skipper died, the ship ran aground
ton Shlmonosekl reef, and finally was
held sjp and searched by the British
auxiliary cruiser, the Laurentic.
- , In order to stop the Japanese liner
the Laurentic had to send first a solid
, Jshot and then an explosive shell across
3 thTenyo's prow, after two blank
- shots had failed to stop the liner.
v This Adventure took place Just a
few 'mites our from Manila while the
f , Tenyo was inward bound. The British
S . auxiliary cruiser, a former White Star
liner,; aaa the same on which recently
lUmbrellaCTorn.:-.
Inside Out by, the
Wind'Yesterday
For a while yesterday after- i
noon, while the wind was blow-
, ins the hardest, the grounds of
- the postofflcs resembled ' an
4t .umbrella (tree forest.
4 There were umbrellas ralore. It
4 Soma were turned Inside out,
He some were torn, others broken
and om' in apparently aood -
condition. The broken,1 ones
were tossed there by the own-
:- ers and the good ones were ' fc
:- blown there. .
Bat the postofflce grounds
were not the only places where
wreqked umbrellas were noticed.
The wind yesterday was no k
He respector of persons or umbrel- lit
las.
held up the American- steamer China, I Four new boilers Were lowered Into -place In the boiler room t of the
taking off SS Oenans, was sighted
'i'arly ltt the morning- by. Captain Togo
" "f .the-Tenyo. Captain Togo paid no
' attention to the signals to stop until
a Shell exploded right In front of him.
(m.. v, t v.
' they were hunting for two Germans
f f bcUerfed to b bound for Manila. No
Germanjs were found but nine Hindus
were -taken off. ' They were acoused of
' bebig' implicated . In the recent Hindu
' revolt at Hongkong.
;"On the wy, to Honolulu, the Tenyo's
newcommander, Captain William Otis
? Oreeiv, beeame ill with grip. Cellulitis
developed andvthree operations were
' perf ormed-by Xv N. P. Cooks, ship's
surgeon, srfWJlted -gty two other doc
J tors wjio wereRassefgers. At Hono
lulu , the captain was ken to a hos
pital, where, he died. v
The command of theTenyo was
taken over by First Office Ocasaki.
The Tenyo brought 15S firsts 46 second
class and 317 steerage passengers,
i among them 20 Russians.
NORTHERN PACIFIC SAILlx
Big Three liner Rose . City daring the past week and it is expected
that by May 1 the craft will again be in service. The boilers, of
the Ballin water tube type,, were placed at the Willamette Iron &
Steel Works.
Eiver on Rampage
. Again With Rain
Swelling Branches
Fear that the Willamette
' will -again crowd the lower lev-
els of. Portland's docks is en-
tertalned.
Ash street dock is covered
and the water within 18 inches
of other levels, The river
stayed for a time, but with the
rain continuing it is feared
another rise will be noted.
Johnson creek, the Clackamas .
and many other small streams
are rising rapidly again-and
will add to the danger. John-
L son creek is already pver the
Foster road.
Jr. Many dock owners are pre-
I
arms to move materials away
fftom possible danger.
DISEASE AND DEATH
FOUGHT BY CREW OF
BRITISH BARK YAWRY
Four Men Die at Sea Others
Suffer From Survey and
Beri-Beri,
Hill Liner Takes Much Freight
Great Northern to Return.
V The Northern Pacific plowed tout to
- sea in the teeth of a brisk and drip
ping gale yesterday afternoon from
Flavel at 2:57 carrying 1850 tons of
freight and 114 passengers. The ship
"will make a round trip between San (clsco, will rua, between Bellingham and
I .- Francisco and Flavel next week and southeastern Alaska. The Sudden &
v after the first of the month will in- Chrlstensen company will build a
: crease the schedule on this run. There steamer to replaoa the Norwood, and
j will tie aeven southbound sailings from Captain C A. KnOdsen, of the Nor-
CFiavei during the month or April,
v" Her sister ship, the Great Northern,
Was reported out from San Pedro yes-
wood, will be given Uhe command of
th new steajnar. Tna Korvmul Kjt
been on the Grave Harhor-Callfornla
larday evening with a capacity load of run for many years, anf has carried
passengers and freight The Great hundreds of passengers between Cali-
Northern, after the completion of the ifornla and Grays Harbor. v
.
Honllu. cruise, will receive an over-
' haaling sjfd will during the ensuing
month . relieve ner sister ship for a
trip or twot -while she receives like at
tention. V '1
RICE SPATTERS CROWD
Others ThantBrVje and Groom Get
K fi. ; Showered.
' Rice spattered oteie more than one
passenger on the steamer Beaver yes
Plans for Line Stop,
San Francisco, March 25. (P. N.6.)
John Uhrlaub, head of the Oriental
Import company, of New York, whoy
bbb Deen promoung a siu,uou,vuu
steamship line from this port to the
Orient, returned here on the liner Ten
yo Maru from China. Uhrlaub said the
organization, or tn new company naa
been temporarily baited because of pol
itics in China. It was planned to Issue
-r terday as the big craft, departed for 1 110,000,000 worth of bonds to finance
rfian- Francisco. Mr. an Mrs. Thomas
. f McSloy, bride and groom?iVere passen
, geTS, - and their friends possessed not
, " the best aim In the world. Ift fact one
, ; young lady spilled a handful "ipwn her
own neck as she aimed at the departing
couple. " :V
:4 . The Beaver carried 1700 tons of
freight for San Francisco and vSan
" .' Pedro and 110 passengers as weiU
-Alnsworth dock, is still fUled wi
's: freight, the Big Three liners being un
' able to care for the Immense offer
ings. . ,; , - .
V " - Steamer Sold to Packers. j
Aberdeen, Wash"; March 25. The
v; :? steamer Norwood, which arrived with
, .; ;' one of the largest cargoes of freight
.. - ever brought to this port, is on the
harbor for her last voyage. The Nor
wood has been, sold by Sudden & Chris
' T ? tensen- to the -Alaska Fisheries and
"f " : Packing association, -and,' after, carry
1 bit the cargo of lumber to San Fran-
the project. Half of the amount was
to be taken by the Chinese government
and the remainder sold. in the United
States. ' ' .
San Francisco, Cal.. March 25. (U.
P.) Stories rivaling in horror Edgur
Allan Poe's "Narrative of A. Gordon
Pym," were told by sailors on the
British bark Tawry today when It ar
rived here after a voyage of 165 days
from Dakar, South Africa.
While seamen died of scurvy and
were thrown overboard, terrible storms
lashed the sails to tatters and food
ran low, the rats aboard sship became
so bold they ventured out in daylight
and fought with the mariners for what
little they had to eat
Harry Massey. a former high school
boy, was among five sufferers from
scurvy that were lifted from the ship
when it docked here, and taken to
St Joseph's hospital. Three others,
stricken with scurvy and beri beri,
died at sea. The negro cook also died.
For three months there was no fresh
food. No land was sighted until the
Cape of Good Hope hadbeen rounded,
and then It was a desolate coast far
ajray. Only one ship was seen during
tlta entire voyage, a steamer hull down
on The horizon.
HaV the trip been prolonged. Cap
tain TlkpRias Punning fears more men
would hare died of starvation and dis
ease. Thayfive taken to the hospital
here are seriously 111.
Smith. San Francirco, 10.30 p. m. : Pboenlz,
hub Francisco. 2:13 p. m.
-Fort Townsesd, March 25. Arrived 12:10
a, m.. Queen, San Franciaoo; 1 a. m..
Ki-eneh bark Uarecbal De Villars, Valpar
aiso: 5 a. m., schooner Alice Cooke, I'ort
Ludlow; 10 a. m., San Joan, Halibut Books
for Seattle, proceeded 3 p. m.; FfniTian
bark Algoa Bay, Bellingham.
. UmttmA 19.QA . --U 1Lr.AU.
BeUlncham; 1 a. m., Northland, for lSaa-
aimo ana muooer Say.
Kaa Diego, Cal., Mar. 25. Arrived Mid
night last night. Golden Gate. San Pedro;
8:30 p. m.. Vale, gan Francisco. Sailed
11 p. ra. last night, tug B. A. Bads, San
Francisco.
Taeoma, Wash., Mar. 25. (P. N. S.)
Arrived Multnomah, gan Frandaco la
ports, 4:30 a. m.; Japanese iteamer Shltnpo
Maru, due from Seattle during Bight. Sailed
Admiral Farragut, Seattle, 4:30 p. m.;
Victoria, Seattle. 8:30 a. m.
VaBconnr, B. C, Mar. 23. Sailed 8 p.
m., British steamer Werribee, Sydney; 8 a.
m., Japanese steamer Chicago Maru, Cap
tain Horl, Seattle.
Seattle, Waah.. Marcn 25. Sailed Ad
miral Dewey. 5 p. m., San Francisco; Hllo
nlan, 1 p. m., Honolulu; Cordora, T p. m.,
Juneau; Victoria, 8 p. m.. Port Moller; Ber
ing See, via Bellingham; Wellesley, 8 p. m..
fu-ldon. 'Arrived French bark Marecbal De
Villars, 0 p. m., Valparaiso; Bell, 8 p. m.,
Tacoma; Queen. 2:30 a. m., San Francisco.
Juneau. Match 25 . Sailed Dolphin , 7 a.
m. 8eattle.
Petersburg. March 25. Sailed Alaska, T
a m... Seward; ISorthwestern, S a. In, Se-
ame.
Seward, March 25. Sailed Admiral Wat
son, 12:30 a. m., Seattle.
. San Francisco. March 25 Arrived Will
amette, Los Angeles, 1:20 a. m.. ; Kentock
lan, Hilo, 8:20 a. m.; Cleone. Santa Crus,
8:80 s. m. Talmalpala. Loa Anseles. 6:10 a.
in.; Stanley Dollar, Valparaiso, T a. m. ; Hor
net, Santa Barbara, lO a. m. ; Harrard, Los
Angeles. -10 a, m. : Pasadena, 2:05. Albion
bcrire Acapolco, Nanalm. 1:80 p. m.; tng
Nolab, Port Angeles, 1:30 p. m. Sailed
Cleone, 6:16 p. m., Santa Crni; ship Star
or Kusals, :05 a. m., Cooaa Inlet; w 11 lam
ette, Seattle, 11:15 a. m.; Goremor, Victoria,
l.OS p. m.; Texan, Honolulu, 1:18 p. to.;
North Fork. Eureka. 3:20 d. m. : Tamalpala,
Grays Harbor, 2:16 p. m.; Harvard, Los
Angeles, 4:10 p. m.; San Gabriel, Ooqnllle
river;! 4:16 p. m. ; Georgian, Seattle and
Portland. 4:05 d. m.: Admiral Schley. Se
attle and Tacoma, 4:45 p. m.; ship Bo
hemia. Port Angeles. 4:45 p. m.
Los Angelea, CaL March 25. Arrived
Bahada. San Dleeo. durina- the nlebt; Brit.
lah ateamer Gray, Vancouver, during the
night; Nojo, San Diego. .7 p. m. ; Great
Northern, San Francisco, 9 a. m. ; Yale, San
Francisco, 12:30 p. m.; Aaunckm, El se
gundo, 12:80 p. m.; Marshtleld, Albion. 4 p.
in.: Cbna-resa. Seattle. 4 d. m.: George
Loomis, 1 Segando, 6 p. m.. Sailed Grays
Harbor, Uedondo, 4 a. nv; tng Banada, Ban
Francisco, 10 a. m.; Koyo, Mendocino, 11 a.
m. ; Bear, Portland, 2 p. m.'; Yale, San
Diego, 6 p. m.; Great Northern, Honolulu,
5 p. m.; PrrDtlsa, Eureka, 6 p. m.; Vanguard,
Kureka. 5 D. m.: Temple E. Dorr. Columbia,
river, 5 p. m.; Nome City, Paget Sound, 8
p. m. ; uoronaao, urays iiarDor, o p. m.
Barge Breaks Away.
San Francisco. March 25. (P. N. S.)
The coal barge Acapulco, under tow
of the tug Tatoosh, arrived from Nan
aim o yesterday afternoon with a story
o a narrow escape off Tillamook. In
s "tnart southeaster the tow line part
e'avand it took the tug three hours, to
pass another . line. Meanwhile the
Acapulco drifted perilously near the
rocks, and was almost in the breakers
when tike hawser was finally made
fast si'
VEWS bl THE PORT
T
EAT LESS MEAT .
: MIDTMSALTS
: ir Ffiriiirim niihT
t I I I ! I at u a s i in
II I.V lllll. I
11 1111 Ml. I U 1IU11I
LatUwh Washes . Up.
Venice, Catx March 25-(U. P.I
Portions of a a-asollne launch washed
ashore today leads to the belief that a
party of fishermen jnay have met death
in the storm whicb&ged off this oast
Thursday. When tliatorm was at its
height a launeh WC,lghted helpless
off Playa del Rey Novn.ee was found
of it after the storm aba
... ,'v..--
' -'Says atablespoonful of Salts
" ? flushes Kidneys, stopping
: . i -y: Backache. '
Anvil Being Re;
San Francisco; March 2$. Ct N.' S.V
The power achooner Anvil, owaed by
W. Loaisa, was hauled out on the yrays
yesterday ior a uorouga overhaoung.
It is expected that, the vessel, which
carries about 25 tons of freight, wtt
De piacea on an interport run On the
west coast.
Cosay Cargo arrfdUv5'
Tacoma, Waah March iBs-f tT.'TLV
i Bound for Vladivostok with a. 'earsh
of war 'munitions valued at 17,000,000,
m ever-ianen irom the sound,
the steamer Honolulan will aail rrom
thia port Sunday-night The : vessel
LewlsioB ...
UmatilU ...
Eagene .....
. . . . .
faateai ..
l&rtgon City.
twtuna
7H
Meat forms- Uric Acid, which Zlh ?f ? tUeC Trhe nJ
1 . ; .. Bladder. 1 - I Fvetiirht ' TtmM yia tt:- ' Vr
Port Town8end, .Wash. March JS.ti
P. N. 8.) After advancing the freight
uia yiHngr raies TO ail points 'In
the ateamahlB
..""Eating meat: regularly eventually
-'produces kidney trouble In soma- form I southeastern
or other, says well knows authority, companies. f announced - an Increase : to
-because the uric add In meat excites all points in southwestern' Alaskan The
.; the kidneys, they become overworked; new tariff will become effective on
get sluggish; clog up and cause U April 1... -. ... . ,
"ri sorts t distress, ? particularly back- -'- r ' v
:. ache and miaery la the kidney region; - First FishltLZ Shin
, " rheumaUo twinges, severs headaches, --rtrSrTr'-,r
: acid stomach, consUpaUod; torpid Uver, t. afJL ?'k ,Marc iMDiPj-
sleeplessness, bladder wd urinary irrt- SSi1" 'Jfttlelally
; UUon. . . ;,T f . opened today when the, Alaska Pack
The moment your back hurt, or kwl tZSfJL? ?
-T . nera aren't actinx rfa-hf or it ri.H. i ' : - -"r- vw -
. bother, you. get about four ouact. -5 fB'V .nH?', ?
-: -Jad Salt, j from anv arood nhamun. I P001 bout Ar11 10-
; take a tablespoonf ul in ar a;iaa.
- . water before breakfast for a few day.
" and rour kidneys will then act flu
- . ThU famous salu Is mad. from the I. TH ?low'arvafiets the aids t saviniba
..i .- . I is the Seventeenth iirhtk
;. v ,in uwwuiiia.juica, cool, f. , j, . ...t:, .l . ......
; blned.witUthlaand has'b fSS. SVSJS-
.for generation, to flush clogged kid- G s.tooy, Sported a' eMw.S
neys and atlmuUte , them . to normal J2?f " eughted as sooa u me-
vmtuv, rsuvy .ivuc,inuiw nOf ACtOll ' U-AsfasrAsai-tM.. -r. if f ' " '
. .M ,m j. -is na m.
. - - - nUHWl,
Tha remainder of the fleet wUl start
i iwi auvui April ig. -. .
KOTICB TO ARUfEBS
thu. .din bladder disorders ; , ?jimiti, i. JaUafig VTx Si 'liZtt'-!W-7rumZr SZZZZiV.ZZ
Jad - Salts canaot ; Injure ahvc i M?a practicable. - a,Di. via wti porta; WaabJngtoa.
makesa delightful effervescent Utaia - tlSr iTI." "1 FraiiiaoD. "BUed-stg p.-si-ortb-
, p. , Re. I an Pacinc, tor oaa Ta . - r .
water Jrlnk vklrh mlllln.. r .-j I 7?.? ""i WIS,
wr wa auaju aUI4 I bmwi flD,: A1K.
women take now and then to keep the ;,Bn? ' Svateant' district. li: bdT
BERT WiBBlrar i..lI.v!,Pw,f'.
Arrivals Ifareh SB.
F. H. Back. American ateamar. Cantata Mc
donald, bulk oil, from Moriferey, and schooner
Monterey. OapUln Kelly, in tow. Asmiated
Oil eompanyX i
Celilo. American steamer, Cxptain Tletjso,
pasaengers and. freight, from Fan Frandaco,
Parr-McCormick, Steamship companK,
Dspaturea March tS.
Beaver. American steamer, Captaln Maaon,
Saaaengera and freight, for San Franclsbp, San
Yancisco A Portlaad Steamship company.
Davenport, American steamer. Captain Dett
max. ballast, for Taaoma. McCormlck Lnmber
company.
Marine Almanac
Weather at Elver's Month.
North Head. March 35. Condition of the
mouth of the river at 6 p.,m., moderate; wind
south, 18 miles; weather, klondy and .raining.
ana asd Tides March n.
Sua rises, 6 a. m. San stta, 8:33 p. m.
' Tides at Attork.
HighWiiter: v Water:
6:41 a. m., 7.S feet. O-ftoa. m., 4 feet
S:4S p. ., 8.4 feet 2-44 om.. 0.3 feet
Daily River Rea5ngs.
8:00 A. M 12ffh IerliA Time.
Passport Demanded
By Woman for Dog
siegal If ember of ralr 8.x Highly In
censed When Told Ser Pap Sid Hot
Heed One.
Philadelphia, March 25. She swept
regally Into the office of the clerk
of the United States district court on
the sixth floor of the federal build
ing. Cuddled in her arms was a small,
white dog.
"Clerk," she said to Thomas Sell,
"I am going to Canada. I want
passport for my dog. Please have It
made out and sent to me. I will pay
for it now. How much is It?'
"Why, madam," said Mr. Sell, "you
don't need a passport for the pup.
don't think he will be suspected of
being a spy. You may need one for
yourself, though."
But the woman scornfully refused
to buy one for herself, and Mr. Sell
was so nonplussed he neglected to
ask her name.
STATIONS
-) Falling.
h
.T jJU.l
10.8 -yo .e
T.l O.T
10.5 -ifc.2
10.5 -V,0
Is
0.01
0.03
0.S3
0.8O
0.83
1.63
1.13
Weather Conditions.
A disturbance of moderate energy la cen
tra, over western British Columbia. It ha
caoaed general ralna in thla dlatrict which
were heaviest In the lower Willamette valle;
At Portland 2.42 Inches fell In the last I
Iioora. Another disturbance of alight energy
uver Ilea the lower Mississippi valley and It
baa caused rata in that tection and light
avow in portions of western Kansas. The tem
perature have risen In. the Rocky mountain
and plain ststes and fallen decidedly is north
ern Texaa, Oklahoma and the lower Missouri
valley
Conditions are favorable for occasional rain
In this dlatrict Sunday.
Heavy rains during the laat IS boors hive
caused the Willamette river to rise a half of
a foot at Portland, notwithstanding the upper
portion of the stream as weu as toe uolnm-
bla river above Vancouver was falling thla
morning. The river here will continue to rise
during the night and probably reach ay stage
of ltt.2 feet by morning when it will remain
nearly stationary thereafter for a day or two.
Forecasts.
Portland and vicinity: Sunday occasional
rx.ln. southerly winds.
Oregon and Washington: Sunday occasional
rain, southerly winosv
Idaho: Smiday probably (bowers.
. A. BEALS, Forecaiter,
MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND SHIPS HAVE '
BEN DETAINED, CAPTURED OR PESTROYED
SINCE THE BE
Mercantile Marine Has Sustained Severe Blow as Compila
tion of Figures Indicates, Which Explains Shortage of
Ocean Carriers in All Seas Traversed by Commerce,-
(By Archibald Hard, In the London Telegraph.)
It is possible for the first time to
give a' tfomplete conspectus of the heavy
losses which the mercantile marines of
the world fcave suffered since the open
ing of hostilities. For some time past
details have been Issued of ships under
the mercantile flags which have been
seized or sunk; and it is now practic
able to complete a picture of the rav
age, which war has wrought, to the
embarrassment of all the nations and
their menace owinc to the high prices
of foods and other commodities.
Owing to the courtesy of Admiral E.
P. Inglefield, the secretary of Lloyd' s
who is, by the way, an editor, as well
as a naval officer, since he now has in
charge Lloyd's List, a dally publica
tion with a circulation in every part of
the globe I have been able to compile
statistics which reveal the extent of
the interference with ocean commerce
owing to war conditions, which has oc
curred down to January 22 last Ad
miral Inglefield s staff has kept a rec
ord of every ship, whatever the nation
ality, which has been detained, cap
tured, or destroyed, which in summary
is as under:
British .,
Allied ..
German .
Austrian
Turkish
Neutral
Totals
No.
485
167
601
80
124
736
Tonnage.
1,606,415
282,178
1,278,660
267,664
Uncertain
441,472
2193 S.774,283
These figures Indicate the Influence
which hostilities have had on the
world's carrying trade.
Zossss of th. Allies.
It may be interesting, first, to take
the losses which have been sustained
by the British merchant navy under
the various heads. They are as fol
lows:
BRITISH.
No. Tonnage.
Detained In German
ports on outbreak of
war 80 171,608
Detained in Turkish
ports 9 12.496
Captured and sunk by
enemy 56 234,689
Captured by enemy. ... 3 9,111
BunK by suomarines. . . zz& 7o,og
Damaged by subm'rnes 27 129,281
sunk by mines or ex
plosions 63 1.13,645
Damaged by mines or
explosions 28 94,191
Damaged by aircraft.. 4 6,128
TofcJs 485 1,506,415
The los is larger than might have
been anticipated. The figures will
serve a useful purpose, if they forcibly
remind all consumers that the number
of vessels available to carry things
they want Is now restricted, and that
the road to cheaper living lies in the
direction of self-denial and economy.
If the volume of goods to be carried is
decreased by cutting off luxuries, the
competition for carriage will decrease
and the rates of freight will fall. Thus
the nation may help to save Itself
from one of the greatest Inconveniences
of the war the high prices which are
now ruling.
The nations which are fighting with
u. have also suffered heavy casualtes
at the hands of the enemy, as the ap
pended statement shows:
ALLIED.
No. Tonnage.
Detained In enemy
for upkeep, harbor dues and car. and
maintenance.
There remain, the record of Turkey.
Here the figures are necessarily incom
plete, but probably today Turkey, ow
ing to the ravages of the Russian fleet
in the Black Sea and British and
French submarines in the Sea of Mar
mora, has hardly a merchant .hip of
any size afloat. -This circumstance
must be handicapping her grievously
in her military operation., particularly
In maintaining the supplies for her
troops In the more distant fields of op
erations. Such figure, as Lloyd, pos
sess are a. under:
TURKISH.
(Mostly of small tonnage.)
NO.
Detained in U. K. ports -4
Detained in oversea Brit, ports. 43
Captured by British 11
sunK or damaged in isiaca sea
or Sea of Marmora
Captured and sunk by allies...
Captured by allies...
Total 124J
How Heutral. Have Beea Kit.'
What is perhaps the most remark
able feature of these return, is tiie
heavy toll which neutral states have
suffered. They are merely spectators
in the war, but, nevertheless, Germany
has acted toward their .hipping In an
arbitrary manner unknown In any pre
vious war, without regard for the dic
tates of humanity or the laws of na
tions. Many of the ships captured
have since been released; but, as will be
seen from the following figures, neu
tral states have a serious grievance
against an enemy who has recognised
only one. law that of his own neces
sity. NEUTRAL.
No. Tonnage.
Burns. Btlll. i Matcot. ? Charles EdH
wards, infteiaers. and WVBell, E. Ken.
nedy and Murray, outfielders.
-The West s Siderr line-up will be
PickedC trom the following: A. J.
Feichtinger, , Lorrie, Shea, catchers;
Henry Foster; Fred Heiman, C, ft An
dersorv Matt Boland and Tbeo Ood
dard. pitchers; Cack Buuichard, Lester
Kngles, liatt. Jack Watts, infielders:
Brownie f Groce; P." H. J Lind, f George
Cowling and Hoy Howard,! outfielders.
Manager . Rose of Greshatn has the
following player, signed: Edwards,
George White, J. Newman,' catchers;
Jimmy Claxtoa. Lefty Schroder, Town
send. Lund and Maxmeyer, pitchers:
Willie. Bishop, ; Stranahan, Garner,
McKenn, Lytle, Infielders; Btepp, Bo
gard and Ogden. outfielders. It is a
question . whether Edwards. McKenn
and Bogard w 111 be with Gresham at
the start of the season.
President Fred Bay will assign the
umpires this. week.
Pitcher Collie Druhot has signed
with the St. Helens team.
59
t
6
Woodland Team Picked.
Woodland, Wash.', March 26. E, E.
Dale, manager of the "Woodland team
in th. ; Inter-City . league, announces
the following line-up for the season:
Pitchers, Walter Keck and Ed Erick-
son; catcher. Homer Kirpy first base.
Paul Schumann or Lelghton Stock
dale; second base, J. J. Griesen; third
base and pitcher, Dave Griffiths, short
stop, Leo Stewart;' fielders, Harry
George, Earl Dm mm and Al Schu
mann.. With the exception of . Pitcher
Keck, who was formerly a star at O.
A. C, and Homer Klrby, of Kalama.
the balance --of the team Is composed
of local , talent.
nian-California, ' Vj 8V .National's.
Lunabermens National. " - -" "
April i -North western National vs.
First - Natlona-i Hibernian-California
vs. First NatlonaLr . m' "
April 29 Lumbermen., National ts.
First NaUonal, . , u. S. National .Ts,
Northwestern National. ; - 4 -
May - Lumbermen. National ' vst.
Hibernla-Californla. First NatlonalT
U, S.iJJaUonal. ;. , . , ,
May - 10 -Hlbernia-Callfornla ts.
Lumbefmens National, First National
vs. U..S.: National; ,
May 20 HlbernlA -California vs.
Lumbermen. National. Northwester
National vs. First NaUonal.
May 27 II. 8. National vs. Hlbor.
nia-Callf ornia. First NationaF vs.. Lunv
bermens- NaUonal. ! --.v.'
June 8 Northwestern National. Ti.
U. S. "National. First National VS.
HIbernla;allfornia. :
June 10 Northwestern National vs.
Hlbefnia-California, U. S. National vs.
Lumbermens National.
June 17 Lumbermens National -vs.
Northwestern National. ,
BANKERS' BASEBALL
LEAGUE GAMES TO
' START ON APRIL 15
Captured by British... 40
Captured by allies 12
Captured ana sun Dy
enemy
Captured by enemy.... 469-
Bun it ty suomarines. . . z
Damaged by subm'rnes 9
Sunk by mines or ex
plosions 94
Damaged by mine, or
explosion. 14
80,617
18,216
11,269
122'.it2
14.714
126,446
69,018
Captured and sunk by
enemy
Captured by enemy. . .
Suuk by submarines...
Damaged by subm'rne.
Sunk by mine, or ex
plosions Damamed by mines or
explosions
Sunk by aircraft
87
15
14
73
6
21
1
1
23,481
28.161
10,111
178,662
11,558
17,439
2,860
U. S. Weather Observations.
Olner rations taken at 6 p. nr.. Pacific time.
Match , 11:
Static a.
er
Bcetnn
nrer
loth ..
'OelTeeton ...
WckaonTllle-.
-Kansas CltT.
loa Ana-elea..!
St L A.-...AWU 1 I MarahMeld
BaEe
JRiver Forecast. .
The XVUlatnette-' rlreT at Portland wflK 'rm.
aBaia awrlj.' ststtonary ' Sunday , and Uauaar
aad fallllfhUy Taesday. ?7 V'
. Steamers' Ine to Arrive.
::. . PA9SBlfQS3 ASP fftKIQBT
Manas." . V V rmi.!.:.
Itartbarn Pa10c. . . . S.,K iv... March 30 :SC
Beaver.. .NP-....,.y.j C. B. .April 5 ,
y - Steamers Due to Depart.
i , PASSXMGCBi AKD VRZlHtrZ
Bar....... I. ......... .8. V. a
Kortkan Paime-..C F.. .... ...lnr-1 1 ' MwUord
Bnw.....L;.,U A, 8. r... April 8 Ulojieapolls
UwM Clty...7..... U A. 8. r ..ladet. 1 Moatreal ...
" MteaaMrs kwvlag Portlaod for Saa rraadaes Na Orleans
ealy coaaieetl wit. the- sisaawrs Vale sad liar- ! Nw , Xork. .
Hil lMlnk Saa Franeiaso MoBdaT. Wsdsia. 1 Korfii -Head.
aad Sa tarda, far Los Aacelea sad North' Yakima
.i-- --1 -. . .'r .., : - lymaha ...
if '. '.j ... , lfendleroa
Kaafe.--, . Berra." a. Umls.
Alice-A. .Lalfh. Br ah.... ........ ....Drjdeck Bait Lake. .
Bankoku Mars. Jap. as. ....... P. Lbr. Co. tjan FraoeWo
Baaavet, Tr. bkv. .......... St. Johns , Seattle
SeachaaiD. Fr. bai ........ ...Astoria Rmkin. V
Caliicv ABU as.,.. ............ ...t. Ueleas . Taeoma ,t
UanookTP- otais.....hualiia Ho. 3 WalU WaXt.
vol. s aw aav s. ........ ..uu
C B. Jaeksaa. A. ac. ...Llaaua
y.1iV Buc)c,iAm. sa..............Liaatoa
Hc4t Bli.- a ...-...... .i ..... ... Irrta
MoBtereya Asi. seh..v...... ....... ..Llantoa
altnaelcraks. 'Sot.- bk... .......... Marts Bank
North lajjdA A. s........ Couch
Ollvcbank. N or. bk.. .............. Elerator
Uiy, am. as.... ......- ...i-nr . a
aa. Stttgo.
Wsshlnstos
C
al
60
64
72
44
48
80
OS
76
82
BO
70
iar
63
88
42
so
68
48
M
84
61
61
CS
4
62
52
48
62
68
72
n
Wind
0
0
0
.80
.02
.m
.04
.24
0
1.14
O
1.00
.04
12
10
181 24
: O
01
-. o
V4
...20f
2.42
.101
.52
. 0
0
.28
.34
.02
. .18
O
12
14
14
18
'20
SEICloody
KlClear ,
SjClear
;uiooay -Clear
Cloody
Cloudy -
itear
Clear
Eain
Clear' -
Rain
Cloody
Ckmdy '
Clear
Raia
Clear
Ckmdy
Cloody
Kara
Ralnlns; -Rain
Cloudy -
(Cloody,.
Kiuionay
KWIClesr
- 81 Rata :.
SWfCkmdy
B
BE
KW
8W1
NWi
SE
sw
aw i
S
sw
sw
w
w
K!
8
HW
N
W
- 8
gw
E
Ckmdy .
Kain
Pt. Cloudy
W3er
v. TinHiid. aiarco t . rassea cwf
rtln,.. tot Ssa rranclsco, a. ;
" s?S5ka4arch 25-8alle-Clty at Taeefca,
Ban, Frandaco, :! .
7 liuu . rw .. Uarch- 23. ,
&ocal Record. ' .'"
Portland, ufv March 23, 1918. Maxinrain
temperature, ttt; minimum tempecatara. 41. r
H1er J,d!n 8 IS-1 feet; ebaaae la
lear-24 hours, ).i feet. ... ' - . . ,
1 2al rslnfattf.fa p. at. to 8 p. .L "2.42
leches; total , ninfsa fine Sept. 1, 1915.
hes; . nermal ratefall sine Sept. 1,
85. T8 iBchea; exekfa of ratafan .siaee Sent. 1.
11S. .7fi lneheaA T i Trr '
Total muMhine. 6 honn, 0 ttlnotss; pose 3)1
sonshlne. 12 hours g4 mlnotes. ,
Bfter (reduce torn level). B p. -Mi
ToUls 167 282.178
What th. Central Powers Bav. Buf
fered. The next series of figures deal with
the merchant fleets of the enemies.
The Oermans and Austrians were able
to employ wireless telegraphy in the
early days of the war to warn most of
their merchant ships .to make for the
nearest neutral ports. They thus saved
no smal part of their merchant fleets
from capture by the allied fleets. But,
nevertheless, their losses have been
considerable; and, fortunately, we have
not, as a rule, destroyed our prizes, but
have given the most serviceable of them
crews, and are now using them for our
own purposes. Our allies have also
followed the same course; Portugal has
taken similar action. The losses of
Germany and her principal partner have
been as follows:
GERMAN.
No.
Detained in XT. K. port,
outbreak of war 70
Ditto in oversea Brit
ish ports 90"
Seised on entering Brit-
Many of these have erfnee been re
leased. Their naUonalitles were a. fol
lows: Swedish, 346; Norwegian. 67;
Danish. 41; Dutch. 16; American. 6;
ftreelt. 4.
Of these 91 are stated to have been
sunk bv German submarine, and 1 by
an Austrian. In two cases the naUon-
ality is not stated.
Why Tosuxagw Zs Short.
This assembly of figures goes some
way to explain why today th.ro lm a
shortage of merchant tonnage. To this
record of detention, capture and de
struction let there be added th. extent
to which the allies have had to requisi
tion shipping for naval and military
purposes, and the number of German
and Austrian vessel, shut into neutral
ports, and some conception can be
formed of the grave effect of the war
on the carrying; trade of the world. .
It Is true that the enemies have been
unable to use their own ships. That
has profited the world in general litUe,
apart from such as have been manned
by the allies. Germany and Austria-
Hungary have been utilizing neutral
tonnage in order to obtain goods" of
which they stand in need, every effort
being made to obtain supplies through
neighboring neutral states. For this
convenience they have willingly paid
fancy rates, thus raising freight rates
for the whole world.
SMOKER. BOUTS
IN OREGON CITY
WILL BE CLASSY
Second Smoker Promises to
Be Livelier Than First One;
Next Thursday Evening,
ish ports 23
Detained in Egyptian
ports is
Captured in German
colonial ports 28
Captured and sunk by
British s
Captured by British... 74
Detained in Belgian
rxjrts .............. 89
Detained in French and
Russian ports 86
Detained in Italian
rorta 86
Captured and sunk by
the .ilies a
Captured by the allies. 31
Sunk by submarines... 20
Damaged by subm'rnes 9
Sunk by mines or ex
plosions 4
Tonnage.
84.716
134,808
95,279
85,938
68,870
31,421
189.402
168,171
142.936
153,866
6,466
44,808
49,480
20,756
6,081
Totals
601 1,276,690
Including lighters, tugs, dhows, &c.
AUSTRIAN.
No. Tonnage.
Detained In U. K. ports 13 87,929
Detained In oversea
British ports........ zs,o&
Detained In Egyptian .
port. 2 11,629
Captured and aunk by
British 1 2,223
Captured by British... 7 82,683
Detained : in Belgian
ports .'. 2 6,873
Detained In French and
Russian port. 14 48,464
Detained-, in . Italian
port. . . . ... : 23 79,771
Captured and aunk by '
the allle. 1 1.006
Captured Ty the allies 4 . ' 18,426
Damaged by subm'rne. 1 .- , 8,126
Sunk Dy 'mines or ex- .
plosiohs ............. . 4 .' 3,468
Totals 80 267.664
'-- la isolation this aggregate . tonnage
is an impressive figure; but it must
also be. remembered that- for over 19
months all the rest of the mercantile
marine, at thaaa' two eanntries havs
I not only been earnlna no nrofits durina
Wl 'writing or 'HralUagr ea - adrerrhwral I v Priod of vnprecedenedly ; high
Oregon City, Or., March 25. Due to
the complete success of it. first
amoker, held last Tuesday evening, the
Oregon City Athletic club will bold Us
second smoker next Thursday even
ing. The bouts which are being1 pre
pared by the management promise to
be even more lively than those, wit
nessed at the last smoker.
The main event will between Alex
Trambitas, a brother of Valley Tram
bltas, who was unable to enter the
ling last Tuesday evening, and some
one yet unselected. Tnambit&s welgrb.
105 pounds and is said to be a xaighty
shifty, boxer.
"Shorty" Weston will meet Toughy
Winger.
Nagle, a local boy, who lost a de
cision when he met Weston, will be
given another trial when he meets
Bill Gould of Canemah.
Matt Story and "Blacksmith" Mar
tin, both local boys, will furnish the
preliminary.
Jackey Schultz, who lost to Abie
Gordon last Tuesday evening, by an
unpopular decision, will meet Sammie
Gordon, a younger though heavier
brother of Abie. Schultz made him
self a hero by his showing at the last
smoker, forcing the Bgntlng at all
stage, and taking care of himself
against the more clever boxer like a
veteran.
Play in the Banker.' Baseball league.
which. is composed of but five teams
this year, will. -start - April 15. All
games "with one exception will be
played on Saturday afternoons.
The teams that compose the league
are u.- S. -National. First i NaUonal.
Lumbermens NaUonal, Northwestern
NaUonal- and the .Bank of California
and Hibernla Savings bank combined.
The season's schedule: . -
April ; 16 Flm National vs. Hiber-
T
Bachelor Judge's
Ideals Shattered
Chicago, March 26.--TO save what he
termed the remnants of his shattered
ideals of matrimony, Judge Jacob H.
Hopkins, a bachelor, has been" trans-"
ferred to another department from the
bench of the Chicago .court of domestic
relations, being succeeded by Judge
John R. Newcomer, who Is married.
Forth laat six months Judge Hop
kins has listened frpm the bench to
the marital woes o( the city, but re
cently he told friends he could stand
It no longer. Chief Justice 1 Larry Ol
aen complied with Judge Hopkins' re
quest, and announced the ew assign
meet.
"Once I viewed marriages through
rosy mists of sentiment and poetry,"
Judge Hopklns sald. '1 believed there
was still love in the world love that
endured from the altar to the grave.
In the court of domestic relations my
ideals died one by one. Day after day
I listened to nothing but the sorrow,
and tragedies of married couples. Z
began to wonder whether any v such
thing as marital happiness existed on
i earth." -
liureslhrou
hihePorGs
f .ri.ltlr
T- -i"' - v-
NEW PORE TREATMENT TAKES
PLACE OF PAIN TABLETS
. AND INTERNAL MEDICINES
Za th. Belief of All Kinds of Aches aad VtXtm,
and Is a Most Wonderful Treatment
for Pleurisy and Vasal Catarrh.
THE new treatment relieves ache
and soreness wherever applied.
Pleurisy, neuralgia and rheuma
tism are all simultaneously benefited and
relieved by simply applying it over
the affected parts and over the bot
toms of the feet. Old-fashioned por
ous plasters are of little value in the
relfef of deep-seated pain. They seal
the" pores, directly opposing
' "Had ' rheuhatism fax
knees aad - ahonldar. . Tour
pore treatanea .topped
it la a few days. f X think
it i. wonderful." .
th result thav
seek to accomplish. The bodily poisons must
be eumlnated before a lastlnar curt la rtoaalbls.
Free pore action is Just as essential to good
health as free blood acUon.
Th. New Pore Treatment is simply mag
leal in its effect upon the underlying tissue.
It penetrates the Inflamed parts, keeps th.
pores lubricated and active and th. trouble
gradually clears up and disappears. In the
mors chronic cases of neuralgia or rheum
tism rub It plentifully around the aching
Joints and over the nerve centers along th
spine and let Absorb. These spine treatments
also bring quick relief in all nerve and kid
. ney troubles.
Don't fail to try the New Pore Treatment
for the complexion. It takes every particle
of foreign matter out of the skin and greatly
improves its color and texture. Ask for"
Know - Doo Pore Treatment at any drug store.
They now have it in both small and large
sizes.
20 SIGNED FOB
EACH MANAGES
INTER-CITY CLUB
This Number Will Be Carried
for First Three Weeks of
Season.
( - iyi
ePpCTOR:
i y i
sr rt.
GO
"U ." writes "I feel tired head
achy, constipated; have awful com
plexion, coated tongue, and feel ner
vous and can't sleep.
Answer Overwork, worry and con
stipation will cause your blood to
become diseased and impoverished.
Tou need a good laxative and bloort
purifier. Start taking three-grain
sulpherb tablets (not sulphur) at
once. t
"Mabel" 1 asks "What may I do to
get rid of dandruff?"
in.m.i. Th ii an of Dlaln yellow
minyol 1. the best treatment f or re
Avinr rfanrtmff. it cleans, soothe.
and vitalizes the scalp and promotes
natural growth of hair. It Is grease-
less
ahd contains
no alcohol.
"Obese" writes --All 1 eat seem,
to turn to fat. and I am over in
weight about SO pounda. May I re
duce safely?" '
Answer Five-grain,, arbolone tab
lets reduce weight if taken regularly
and persistently. They reduce. , by
degrees and are perfectly harmless to
th system. Obtain from druggists. In
sealed tubes with full directions.
m -f7 a1r. "Hftar mm T tn wmtt
Each Inter-City club manager ha. ;reTtf from yheumatUmt I. there a
auBi v piaycrs aigiwa auu um nuur
ber will probably be carried for the
first three weeks of th season, when
th .quad . will have to b. cut down
to a dosen tossers! . vi,::;
Owner Taylof of the Bradfords an
nounced at the meeting Friday night
that Perla Murray would b th man
ager of his club. Th. following -men
have Signed with th. Bradford.: Tom
Clark, C. S. Patterson, C. Decker and
B, Boland. catchers; Jim Campion,
Jud Morelaad. Swart a, DriscolL
Moeller, pitchers; Fred Cohen, Charley
cure?' .. -
Answer: You may get relief and
permanent, help from th use of the
following: Two dram, i iodide of
potassium. 4 drams sodium-salicylate,
i os,. wine of : colchicum, 1 os. com p.
essence cardioL 1 ox. comp. fluid
balm wort and 6 otb. syrup aarsapa
rilla. comp. Mix and take a-teaspoon -f
ul at meal time and - again- before
going to bed. I . hav - prescribed this
mixture in thousand, of ca.es, and It
naa given wvnoenvi resiuu. T.--r
wSick writes'.'! rani' .lowlr reoov
ering fron a long apeU of sickness and
Th. Questions answered balow are
Seneral In character, the symptoms or
lsaes ara given and the answers ;
win - appir in any case or. similar
nature, . ?
Those wlshina- furthar'advlea. fra.
mav address Dr. Lewis Baker, College ;
Bldg., College-Ell wood sts., Dayton.:
Ohio, enclosing self -addressed stamped
envelop, for renlv. BHill name, and ad.
dres. must be given, but only initials
or fictitious name will be used in bit
answers. . Th prescriptions can be
rilled at any well stocked drug store. .
Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
'' -
Answer For a good, areneral Invig
orating tonio and flesh producer there
is none better than three-grain hypo-'
nuclan tablets, which you may obtain
at. any weu stocaea arug store. Tan
mem wita your meais, and in a short
time you should noUce an Increase in
weight. Tour health will be much. lm-.
proved and your color good. ', , 1
"Worker" says: -I am a very narP
worker and am obliged to b In and out ;
of doors constantly. I take cold, reg
ularly as a result, and aonutinus t
cough severely for days. What may I
use to ores. p a coia qnickiyr
Answer:: The beat thins- nu tnlrdt":
?," to break up a cold and at th same:
time rid th aratem of inri.mm.iinn
would b. a simple synip made from ly
ox. concentrated essence mentho-lax-,
en and on pint of plain sugar syrup.
regaiariy, until reilsrvso. wnen
you fel a old coming on, start using
thi. slmnl laxativa tanlA. nurh avrun "
for Immedlat and permanent benefit. f
"Max asks "What can I do to give
m strength of body end power of
mind? I seem to hav lost all vla-n
and I'm dull,, tottery and weak. I am
reeitess ana sieep very lttua Have
pains In my head and. Just a general:
'down and out' feeling possesses me.3
Cannot stand late hour, or stimulant.'
any more, I'm only 35, so 1 know it
isn told age
Answer Tour physical and mental
strength need the aid of a good tonio
and builder. Three-grain cadomen
tablets should tone your nerves and.
get your system and train in good, ac
Uv. condition. Tou are possibly the
vlcUm of. overwork, worry, overindul
gence or loss of sleep.
- "Busy writes "I hav had pains
In, my back for months. Now I have
headaches and chills and fever all the;
time. My complexion is awful, aad I
iiiing of tne reet and my eye
and hav lost their:
have swel
are bloodshot
r&rlgbtness. - ; , ;, '
-Answer Don't be alarmed over your
condition. Tou havs kidney trouble,
but with the continued us of balm
wort tablets you should recelv imme
diate and permanent relief. These .
tablets corns ltt sealed tubes with 41-
tTowaf .enou. xianey aise.se. Robert utwawai,w.t i BscTsncw. ,,..3 I -"rci Bv"1Tm! l-i.iV- i. li r -iiwi, v-"t v l.nng irorn, a tong.peu or sickboss ana j taoieis corns in .esiea tuoes wiv
. ij-lkr -w 4 lXff,rll??- uth0 isspsctatf J MtrthtWd, Or .MercV Udv.) ; freights, but hgys been a heavy charge I Moore, C. Worden, . Portsr Tett, . C. 1 1 am thin and hav. notrencth." - recttons. -K v - , ,vj