The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 01, 1916, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., May 01, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, r PORTLAND. MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916. GLLECTOR VflLL AID 111 CLEARANCE OF THE LAST GRAIN VESSELS . , . )epa(rtment of Commerce to I Be . Asked to Permit Two Craft to Clear Short of Men x9 WORKERS ARE NEEDED nvsrgsrry sad Xaverlogle Both Have Xost Much Tims Certified amen Wot to Be Had. Thomas Carrlcte Burke, collector of u'stoms, vl going to annlst in ths tearing of the two waiting grain ships tonv Portland harbor. ,Th8 British bark Invergarry needs J nivil, uiuy uuc man imnis i.r: signed since the attention of the shlp )ng roasters has been turned her "Tha British bark Inverlogle tweeds 3 C men and must await the filling of h crew of her sister ship before she t an get under way. I . Such a scarcity of sailors has never ;san known at this port or at any ther port on the Pacific coast as ex sta today. Owing to the. war scare, ;"ha hither wages offered for logging araps, Alaska fishing and coastwise shipping .Jobs, anil the failure of the Mhlpe' masters to raise wages appre ciably, men are not to he had for ship ment to England. Jack Grant Is au thority for the statement that not more than a half dozen able seamen are in the city today. I If the letter of the seamen's law was lived up to the Invergarry and the Inverlogle would carry 11 and 12 certi fied seamen, respectively. The col ,lectOf of customs is going to take the matter up with the department of com 'merce and expects permission to allow the two vessels to clear with fewer .certified men. As ths two vessels will have fair 'weather most; of the time during their first three months at sea it Is not jtleemed ill advised to let them clear short of men. The government has al ready made rulings which allow of ! this action where the spirit of the law has been complied with and authori zation Is expected shortly. Jack O rant, shipping master, be- llevea that ordinary seamen sufficient to Illl the vessels can be secured. . JThere is no discounting the fact that ; the average seaman does not want to enter the war rone," he said. "But there are sufficient ordinary sea man to fill out the two vessels." Ths Invergarry arrived here March 27 and has been loaded for 22 days. Ths Alice- A. Leigh preceded her. how ever, and the work of getting her crew was not started until Friday. The Inverlogle arrived April 12 and wljU be completed today. CAPTAIN SILVIA WED TODAY 'Aberdeen, Wash.. May 1. Captain John J. Silvia, of the steamer Yosem- lte,'Was married today at Montcsano to Mla Mary -J. Lundgrcn. eteriOKra pher In the Wilson Bros. Lumber com pany Offices. Captain Silvia leached here last night from Portland, where the Yosemite Is loading. After a breakfast with relatives, Captain and Mrs. Biivia ieft for Portland. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Lundgren of thlv city, Was graduated from the city schools, was a county school teacher everal years, and had for two years been in tn employ or the Wilson Bros. Cap tain Silvia, until the sale of the steam er Shoshone recently, was master of thai boat. AXI ALONG THE WATERFRONT wim a oroaeh pitman strap the Steamer N, R. Lang limped into the Willamette Iron & steel works for re pairs. r ine a r eager Chinook, bound for the mouth of the river to commence her summers digging, tore out several bents' of piling and damaged the sub merged dredger pipe line at Astoria, according to word received here by w uniiea estates engineers. Th . excursion steamer Georgiana carried a fin excursion crowd yester- aajr xor Astoria and return. The steamer O. M. Clark, well known here and which has been on the Mex ican coast run out of San Francisco for the, past six months is to come back for at least one load of lumber. She ia sailing from San Francisco today with general cargo for the Parr-Mc Cormlck Steamship company. V, Dix to Orient. Seattle. Wash.. May 1. (P. N. c.) The United States army transport Dlx today Is loading here for a voyage to Honolulu, Manila and Milke, japan The Dlx is scheduled to sail May 6 ana win carry a cargo of 6000 tons of forage for Hawaii and the Philip pines. v ' First Canal Craft In. Los Angeles, Cal., May 1. (U. P.) Tha Steamer Lewis Ltickenbach. first ship through the Panama canal since reopening, April 16, is in port today. Sailors on the vessel boasted of the record for the slowest time between New York and the Paciric, 1:2 days having been consumed in the voyage. c . Steamer for Grain. ' The British steamer King Malcolm is to load here after all. The steamer is bringing a cargo of gunnies to San Francisco under- charter to Swayne & Jloyt. She is taken for the Journey to ths United .Kingdom by Balfour Guth rie A Co. It had been feared that she would load at San Francisco. How- Th If. S. Moll must never fair, So Postman visa provide To bathe their tired and sweaty feet . Each night wttfi Cal-o-clrJer For Aching, Bttrahi.aad Sweaty Feet. Callouaea, Cm, aad Sflfw Banian. the cause ReaulU positively gaaranteed. Get a bos frost ; any araesiec ac xeaaemDer tn nam. i'"'-;t..- Local Merchants Offered Space ion . Steamer for Orient Portland merchants have been offered 1000 totn.i apace on a steamer sailing for the orient May 23. I L. S. WIHIama, traffic man after of the Parr-McCormlck Steamship company, ! received the offer from Sain Francisco thin morning. I The freight mutt be trans shipped from Portland to San Francisco but in the! light of : the extreme shortage of space will likely be taken up here very shortly. ever, she will arrive this week too early for California barley and her wheat cargo is being assembled here now. She will add 250,000 bushels of wheat to the 1915-16 total. Arrived Kay 1. B.laata. American steamer 1 Captain Linff kilde, ballaiit, from Han Pedro, Dant A RuKaell. Departures May 1. Oleum, American steamer. Captain Murray, balliiat, for Han Francisco, Standard Oil cou pon. v. W. F. Herrln, American steamer. Captain' Kf gull, (valiant, fur Han trauclsco, Asaoclated Oil company. Marine Almanac. , Weather at River' Mouth. Xortli Head, Mar 1. Condition o tlie moo til of the river at noun, smooth; wind northwest, 22 miles; weather cloudy. Suns and Tidei May 2. Him rle 4:.' 7 a. m. Sun nets. 7:19 p. m. -. Tides at Asteria. Hlicli Wati-r: Low Water: 0:0,'l a. m.. ! feet 7:28 a. m.. 0. feet l::iO p. m. 7.2 feet 7:2o p. m., 2.U feet Tbe time tall on the U. 8. bydrographle office wan donped at exactly noou today, 1120th meridian time. Daily River Readings. ' 8:00 A. M.. 120th Meridian Time. NEWS OF THE' PORT i . I 1 e e I c STATIONS w- U U 1 e: S3 Wena tehee 4 i I.'"W,t!',n 2 i-8 Q'- I aiatllla 2T la. 2 0.2 O.OO Tbe Dalles 40 . . Kus-eue itr o.T' 6!2' oloo Albany 2C 6 0 3 0 ))(, Hle" 2V 5.7 0.8 UH) Oifson City 12 n.8 o,3 o.oo I'ortland in. -i-o.q o.op t-t- KlMug. ( tailing. ' River Forecast. The Willamette rlvrr at ,.n1,,.I ,m slightly today, reniaiu nearlr atatlonary Tues- iluv ii .1 .. M ..I 1 II - - i '. . - muni; nuuenaay ana luurtluy. Steamera Due to Arrive. VAlsSliNUKUS AMI) meuiMT Name. Wro in Date , ar 8. F.. CL B. A B. M. Great Northern S P 3 ti i-z--- " J S .a. t. a I. A u . w B ko City L. 1 & r ludet Steamers Due to Depart. . Name For rw Great Northern 8. F. May 4 t- A. 4 S. r May 8 8. V, L. A May 13 City... U A. A 8. W ladat Bteamera lraylnar Tortlind for H. n o'y connect with the a tea mere Yale and Har vard, leaving San Kranclaco Monday, Wedoea- and sfn'tMego'0'1 S,tur1'7, tor Angekte ! Vessels in Port, Name. Berth. Westport ...Oregon drydock Stream , Irving St. Helena ....Rainier Aiaaka Astoria Couch Carrier Dove, Am. ach Ecno, Am. ch Invergarry, Br. bk... Inverlorle. Kr. hk J. B. Stetson. Am. aa Nehalem, Am. aa Hoae City. Am. a Rhaata. Am. aa loaemlte. Am. as At Neighboring Ports. Astoria. May 1. Sailed at 0 a.m.. Nehalem. for San Diego, via way ports. Arrived at 7:M) a. m., Shasta, from San Pedito. Astoria, April 30. Hailed at midnight. Bear, for San Francisco and San uro; at 3:15 p. m. W. P. Uerrtn. for Monterey. San Pedro, April 30. Arrived Breakwater, from Portland and way porta, for San Diego. Enreka, April 30. 8aiied at 10 a. m.. F. A. Kllbiirn. from San Diego and way ports, for Portland, via Cooe Bay. San Uranclaco. May 1. Arrived Tug Ta tooeli, towing barge Acapulco. Nana I mo. 8:.'0 a. in.; City of Topeka. Enreka. 6:30 a. m.; Willamette. Astoria. 7 a. tn. ; Prentiss, Eu reka. 8 a. m.: Raymond. Santa Barbara. 8:30 a. m.; Yale, Lo Angeles, 8:40 a. m.; Bear, Portland. 10:30; Washington. Eureka. 11 a. m.; British steamer City of Sparta. New York, vis Balboa. 11 a. m. Sailod Johan Poulson. Portland 3 a m Katherliie. Eureka. 9:40 i. ms Marshfield. Or.. May 1. Gasoline schooner Patsy, with freight from Portland, arrived yea- ,r.uj. Hnu win n toniirni i or rHTiand; the bar. but on account of heavy fog baa not j . n.uourn. rrom Han ITanclsco. yet crossed In San Francisco, April Sl.-i-Arrived Defiance. tolng barge Erskine M. Phelps. 2:45 p. m.; C. 8. S. Stewart and Paul iones. Los Angelea. 4:25 p. m.; Celilo. Tacoma. 4:50 p m. ; Wa pnma. Tacoma. f:05 p. m.: J. B. Stetson, Co U'n bia river. 10.20 p. ro. Han Francisco. April 30. Arrived Avalon. Willapa Harbor. 2:30 a, m.: British ateamer Olyerlc. Nmv Castle. England. 3:43 a. m. Santa Monica. Los Angeles, 3:55 a m.- Man dalay, Crescent City, 4i43 a. m.; Japanese steamer Koau Mam, Kobe, 5:15 a. m. Sea oam. Mendocino, 0:45 a. n.: National' City. Jort Brans, li.W a. m.: Vanguard, Hueneme, ..m-' wriuali ateamer Walbemo. Vic- tug Pioneer, towing barge : Waahtucna, 7:35 a m.; Newburg. Albion. 9:10 a m.; Great Northern, Astoria, 3:15 p. m. i.overnor. victoria. 3.40 p. m.: Daisy Free man. Grays Harbor. 4:5 p. m.; Beaver Lot Angles. 4:05 p. m.; Katherine, Los Angelea 5:A p. m. : V. 8. Oregon, cruise. 5:35 p. m.: Adeline Smith. Cooe Bay. 5:55 p m.; Whlt tier Port San Lula. 7:15 p. m.: City of Para. Ba boa, 5:50 p. m.; Mexico, Hilo, 5:50 p. ro.: Daley. Columbia river. 11:35 p. m.; tug Fear less with barge Fnllerton. 7:25 p. m Sailed Necanlcum, Astoria. 1 :20 a m J n. ciriwn. ton Angelea, ISO a. m.; Mandalay. Ixia Angelea, 9:15 a. m. ; Santa Monica. Port land, 9.2S u. m.; Justin. Shanghai, via Hono lulu, 12:10 p. m. : tuar Dauntleu viih nnr. barge Simla. Va Aalin. Los Angelea, l:lo p. m.; Paralso,' (allao. 2:30 n. in.- Admiral lk., .1:2( p. ni .: Vanguard. Eureka. R-jZn n m ' Yellowstone. Cooe Bav. 4ro: n m . tnJ riJ tieer with barge Vjllacutl In tow,' Port Lud- Erakine M. Phelps. Port San Luis, 4-.B' p m Hn Frsmtsoo. April 29 Sailed Captain A. F. uLcas. Portland. 1:1 p. m.; Wbltebo.o. Greenwood. 2:2S d. u. .: Srulw.ii 1 ,u" . -.t" u. in - tub iwiianra. with h.. gelea. 2:30 p. m.: gaa schooner Annie John son. Honolulu. 3:30 p. m.; Fair Oaks. G-ava Harbor. 3:30 p. m.; Caroe. Ia Angeiee. 12 tioin; President. Victoria. 12:30 r m H.p- vcrd Loe Angeles. 430 p. m.: North Fork, r,ureka. 7:15 n. m lnahur tnt a. 1 ..1. 9:20 p. m.; Winima. Ivoa AnlN. BJlft n' m.; ITmatllla, Seattle, 9:53 p. m.; U 8. Ore gon, for a crnlae, at 10JS5 p. m.: Ouinault Wlllapa. HartKH-. 11:30 p. m. ' fr"''-0 wJh- MaX l '(P. N. 8.) Sailed IK 8. 8. Albany, Pnget sound navy yard. 8:4o a. m. . Seattle. April 30 Arrived Japanese steam er Manila Mara. Hongkong, 10:30 p. m.; Mn klHeo San atanclwo. 8:30 p. m.; Northwest ern. 8. W. via 8. K. Alaska. 6:13 p. m.: Japanese steamer Mulkal Maru. fmm Kol via Mao Fram-laco, noon; j Illlonlan, San Fran cUco, 11 a. m.; eefoonnet Sehome... from Mel U.tirne, 10 a. m.; Victoria, from .ni,..n B. C. 2 p. m. Sailed City of Seattle, s v. ! Aiaaka, 9 p. m.: Admiral Schley, San Fran-' . . V " P- m. Admiral Kvana, S. W. Ali.ka. 4:48 p. m. , Chlgnlk. Alaska. April 18. ArrivedBark Cry C. Goes from Seattle. Seward April 29 Sailed Admiral garra gnt. southbound, 11:30 n m. Cordova, April 30. Sailed Admiral Wktsoo. vtatbound. 12:30 a. m. I ' Juneau, April 30. Sailed Alameda, west btnnd, 1 a. m. I Petersburg April 29.4-8lled northbound. 1:45 n. m Spokane, .tlli"'i"',A,lVU Sa"ed Hnmbol.lt, northhoond. 10:15 a. id. 8hanghal. April 28. Sailed Japanese steam er Nanking Mam. Pnget sound ports Yokohama. April 2S.-4-Salled Japsnew ateamer Hawaii Mara. Seattle. Vtctorta, B. C. May H Arrived Japaneee steamer Komi Maru, Shanghai. " Vaocoover B. M(y h Wriltern . Cht hB co,t vl 8"vfrnHseo. H a m. April 80 Sailed Japanese ateamer Snki'M'ra Vladivostok. Saata Mull. War Rmm li. A 29 Salted Colokei B. f; Drake. SsB Fraa- Bverett, Ifay ; 1, arriyed J. a. Cbaatlor National Conventions Now Only Little More Than Month Off ; -;-.,';....'. Republicans Will Meet in Chicago and Democrats in St. Louis Coliseum at Chicago, where the Republicans will nominate their candidate for president. The picture is years ago and gives a fairly good Idea of what the convention this year will look like. There will be -chosen by direct ! primaries and 372 by conventions, at the Republican national convention, ant one-half nominate. The Republicans meet June 7 and the Democrats one week later at St. Louis. mWivx S71 rL I . I. : : : ,1 a in Coming Session of the Parties. Washington, April 30. So muci more stirring things have been fill ing thS headlines of the newspapers and the hearts of the people that it is hard to realize the national preslden- tlal conventions.'; which foreigners find ures of American life, are only a little over a month off. Although party politics has not this year been the biggest thing before us, interest is still intense, perhaps more intense than since the Civil war. In the' Coliseum at Chicago and the new convention hall at St. Louis will be played this Jime a drama un- f or here alone can one watch the great figures of a nation play the game of politics in plain view with a hundred million souls and the richest country on earth as the stakes. Wilson Certain of nomination. No one can predict what a nations, .1 11. L- 111,. T Vmm v. V. a n I cunveilliun will uo imc. ll iiaa yuaacj as varied and as unexpected as a great battle. It is generally agreed that President Wilson will get the nomina tion of his party by acclamation. This is the only thing that is fixed. Champ Clark, speaker of the house of representatives, who received a majority of the votes lm the Baltimore convention dfour years ago but was fi nally defeated by Mr. Wilson, said last year: "If President Wilson makes a good president he Is entitled to renomtna tion and will get it. If he does not the Democratic nomination will not be worth having." ( I.ots of Action at St. Xiouls. Even at the Democratic convention there will be lots of action. Who will be Wilson's running mate? Will it be Vice President Marshall, who is ready to enter the contest again? Will it be Senator John1 W. Kern, Demo cratic floor leader, from Mr. Marshall's own 8tate of Indiana, or Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, carrying much weight Klamath Falls Is At the Polls Today Klamath Falls, Or., May 1. With the, question of paving the road to the saw mill districts up to the property-owners, and the questions of selecting J. B. Mason, C. B. Crisler or A. J. Lyle H mivnr and of rlivertinar monev from a special fund to buy automobile fire fighting apparatus up to all the vot ers, today's election is of more than usual interest, with heavy voting in the forenoon. Effort to effect a compromise be tween the Crisler and Lyle factions to unite the anti-Mason men for one of these candidates was further compli cated when Lyle and his followers left a mass meeting Saturday night before 1 a straw vote was taken. I The Shippington road matter Is of chief Interest The highway connects the city with a payroll of 170,000 monthly. Southern Oregon's biggest rally was a finale of the campaign where 150 automobiles, besides the band and marchers, participated in a parade, followed by short speeches. Liquor Shipments Increase. Seattle, Wash., May 1. (P. N. S.) Three hundred and fifty-seven per sons, out of a total of 892 arrests in Seattle during April, were booked at police headquarters on charges of drunkenness. Records for April show more arrests for drunkenness than during any month since the prohibi tion law became effective. The records of the connty auditor reveal that an Increasingly large amount of liquor is being shipped into the county in the prescribed legal manner. Army-Navy Orders San Franciaoo, May 1. (U. P.) Army orders: t Captain Antnstas B. Wsrfield. quartermas ter eorpa. opon arrival In United States, to Columbia barrscka aa quartermaster, relieving Captain Hi Wen Oils. Captain Thomas B. Barker, 3d infantry, de railed to till vacaney quart ermaiter corps War 24. vie Captala Robert If. B. Bambll. relieved. Captain John T. Knight quartermaster corps, upon arrival is United States, to be depot quartermaster and seneral superintend ent army transport service, relieving Lieoteo ant Colonel William H. Hart, who remains here as assistant o depnt quartermasters. Second Lieutenant Harrison H. C. Richards, relieved from aviation section, : signal carps aad to Join 4th cavalry. I , Captain Hanson B. Clark, signal corps, sta command field company "V at Cetambae. . N. Um and captain Herbert L. Evans, 4a aadlttoa to other duties to command telegraph company "H.' Fort 8am Honsteo, Texas-- a-avy orders laaosd. t -l -v..- . i HTf i 1 ... 11 1 1 -v. Tacts About 1916 Republican and Democratic Conventions- KEPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC. Convention city Convention hall ; Date Number of voting delegates , Proportion necessary to a choice. Number necessary to a choice. . . . Chosen by direct primary Chosen by conventions Outline of Conventions Since ths Bepublican Party Started. X856 Democratic party in power; Democratic convention at Cincinnati, June 2; Republican at Philadelphia, June 17. jg60 Democratic party In power; Democratic convention at Baltimore, June 18; Republican at Chicago, May 16. 1864 Republican party In power; Democratic convention at Chicago, August 29; Republican at Baltimore, June 7. 1868 Republican party in power; Democratic convention at New York, July 4; Republican at Chicago, May 20. 1872 Republican party in power;' Democratic convention, at Baltimore, July 9; Republican at Philadelphia. June 5. 1876 Republican party in power; Democratic convention at St. Louis, June 27; Republican at Cincinnati, June 1. 1880 Republican partv in power; Democratic convention at Cincinnati. June 22; Republican at Chicago, June 2. 1884 Republican party in power; Democratic convention at Chicago, July 8; Republican at Chicago, June 3. 1888 Democratic party in power; Democratic convention at St Louis, June 6; Republican at Chicago, June 19. 1892 Republican party In power; Democratic convention at Chicago, June 21; Republican at Minneapolis, June 7. 1896 Democratic party in power; Democratic convention at Chicago, July 7; Republican at St, Louis, June 15. 1900-Republlcan party in power; Democratic convention at Kansas City, July 4; Republican at Philadelphia, June 19. 1904 Republican party in power; Democratic convention at St Louis, July 6; Republican at Chicago, June 21. 1908 Republican party in power; Democratic convention at Denver, July 7; Republican at Chicago, June 16. H12 Republican party in power; Democratic convention at Baltimore, June 25; Republican at Chicago, June 18. In his great state of Illinois, or ex-1 Governor Folk of Missouri, another man discussed for the place in the halls of congress when once in a while the international situation lets up a little? Tha Democratic gathering will cer tainly be no cut and dried affair. But in Chicago, one week earlier, will come the real struggle of the giants. So many currents will set In there, so many changing waves and tides of fierce opinion and partisanship, that the seas are sure to be lashe into a storm of fierce grandeur which will leave its marks and be remembered for many a year. XepnbUcari Prediction Xs Hopeless. Out of the ruck of favorite sons there stand two or three great figures, but none of these is without its op Boy Says He Was Robbed in an Auto Channcey Messenger of Xlma, Wash.. Declares Hi Was Lured. Into Ma chine, Thrown out, Losing aloney. Elma. Wash., May 1. (P. N. S.) Lured into an automobile when offared a chance to earn 25 cents, Chauncey Messenger, a 12-year-oid newsboy of McCleary, says he Was taken into the country, robbed of $5.65 and thrown fMm th moving machine. The boy returned to his home late Sunday Just as a countryrwide search for him was being instituted. According to the story told by the boy, two men approached him Satur day' and asked if he would hold a box on the running board of their auto mobile until the Northern Pacific depot was reached. They promised him a quarter. When the depot was reached the machine kept on going and at a point several points from town the boy .was robbed and thrown out of the car. Young Messenger hid under a log till daylight and then made his way to Maxwell ranch where he told his Btory and was brought to McCleary. SHINGLEWEAVERS TO STRIKE IF INCREASED WAGE SCALE DENIED (Continued From Pafe One) mills paid the scale. All increases de mand 17 cents for sawyers per thou sand to 10 cents to packers. Union men employed in the Ballard and Seattle mills will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tonight o discuss the local situation. The entire district affected by the order has a membership of 2a00 men. Several hundred of these. Secretary W. H. Reid of the international union said at noon today, are already out. The orders affect principally those mills where wages were reduced two years ago. Pittsburg Streetcar Men Out. Pittsburg. May 1. (L N. S.) Thirty-one hundred streetcar men went on strike at midnight after an eleventh hour conference called by Mayor Arm strong between the company and union officials broke up at 11:15 o'clock without agreement It Is estimated that 800,000 people walked to work this-morninsr"1; J . The street - railway company will Chicago St. Louis. .Coliseum New Convention Hall. June 7. . June 14. ..1088. . .Two Thirds. . .726. . .624. ..464. 985 . One Half. . 493 . 513 .372 ponents. The possibility of a dark horse galloping through the field to first place is not to be dismissed. Pre diction is hopeless. r The Republicans h;.ve broken pre cedent, in the tirst place, by deciding to meet- on June 7. one week before the party in power. Only twice since the Republican party's history began has the party of the opposition selected its candidates first. These occasions were the first nomination of Lincoln in 1860 and the first nomination of McKiBley in 1896. Curiously, both these presidents were prevented fi-om completing a second term by assas sination. Street Primary Zs Potent.' Forthe first time both conventions will have a majority of the delegates chosen by direct primary. The Re lose $32,000 a day in revenue and the men $8000 in wages. May Day Parade Held New York, May 1. (TJ. P.) A monster'ilay Day, parade, followed by meetings and demonstrations through out the city will mark the opening of a strike involving upwards of 200,000 men, women and girls in New York. The strikers and those who will be forced out of work because of the walkout are workers in the cloak and suit industry and allied trades. Re fusing' Mayor Mitchel's offers of me diation, 490 members of the Manufac turers' Protective association closed their shops against their employes Sat urday, locking out 60,000. The em ployers declared they will maintain the lockout to a finish. Today 26,000 employes of 1600 Independent shops will strike In sym pathy. As a result of this walkout 40,000 persons in allied trades will be forced into Idleness owing to the tie up of the Industry. Alaskan Strike Settled. ' Seward, Alaska, May 1. (U. P.) Work on the Alaska government rail road at Anchorage was resumed this morning, the strike which threatened to tie up the work all summer having apparently been settled to the satis r&ction of alt The strikers accepted Saturday the wage scale offered finally by the gov ernment investigating commission 45 cents an hour for unskilled laborers and 70 cents for skilled. , Ship Builders on Strike. tong Beach, Cal., May 1. (U. P.) California Shipbuilding company offi clalV. admitted early today that 300 men Were out on strike leaving only about 60 common laborers at work In the yard. Forty machinists, black smiths and their helpers struck Satur day. Practically all other tradesmen at the plant went out this morning. They ask Increase in wages and short er hours. 10OO Carmen Quit. Washington, Pa, One thousand mo tormen and conductors on the trolley lines struck today. J The Pennsylvania railroad Is Innng-iirfliBg shuttle trains. Because of ths high price of gasoline, taxlcab companies refuse to run ss Jitney buses. Strike Is Averted. New York, May 1. Averting threatened strike of 176,009 anthracite miners, an agreement made public here today,- has - been reached - whereby the miners are granted wags. Increases to- from a photograph taken eight 085 voting delegates, 613 of this number, or 403, can Who Will Be Wilson's- Run ning Mate? One of the Big Questions, publican delegates, who numbered. 1078 in 1912, are now reduced to 985. This has been brought about by cut ting the representation of the "solid south," habitually Democratic states, whose delegates In times past have often been susceptible to corruption. After .several conventions bad at tempted Unsuccessfully to Inaugurate this reform, the Republican national committee finally consummated tt at Washington in December, 1913. j The number of Democratic delegates, 1088, is the same as four years ago. States With Reduced Kepreseatatloa. Those states which will have a re duced number of Republican delegates from 1912 are Alabama. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Missis sippi. New Mexico. New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas, and Virginia. The voting pow er of the delegates from Hawaii, the Philippines and Porto Rico has been taken away, making a total reduction in votes of 95. One thing about which little is printed but which is going to have a big Influence at both Chicago and St. Louis, is prohibition. Both parties will be Influenced for candidates who will draw the approval of the great prohibition fonces. .Women Will Cut Big Plgurs. Another predictable certainty is that the women will cut a great" figure at both conventions. The suffragists say their unofficial delegation will far out number die Democrats at St Louis and the Republicans at Chicago. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, national -president will head both delegations. A suffrage parade in Chicago at con vention time will be the biggest one ever held, it is promised, and there will be another smaller parade in St Louis. Besides this there will be buttonholing gangs going about arguing with dele gates, and all the other methods of agitation, in which the suffragists are now adepts, will eb used. taling $12,000,000 a year, also an eight hour day. The agreement is to remain in effect until March 31, 1920. New York Tags Tied Up. New ork,qJllay 1. Tugboats and lighter engnafers here struck today for increase in wages and recognition of their union. Only 30 out of 700 tugs are operating. Youngstown Machinists Out. Youngstownv Ohio, May 1. (U. P.) Five thousand men were out of work here today, following a strike of 2000 machinists demanding an eight-hour day and a closed shop, with 50 cents an hour minimum wage. Closed Shop Demanded. Akron, Ohio, May 1. (U. P.) One thousand carpenters went on strike to day, demanding a closed shop, an eight hour day and 55 cents an hour mini mum wage. Munitions Plants Give In. Cincinnati. Ohio, May 1. (U. P.) Thirty-five hundred machinists struck here today. Several shops, including munitions plants, granted their de mands. Canada Has Strikes. Fort William, Ont., May 1. (U. P.) Sixteen hundred grain elevator work ers went on ctrike here today, making a total of 2000 now out. Port Arthur men are also striking. v Pittsburg Mayor Is Mediator. Pittsburg, May 1. (U. P.) Mayor Armstrong is acting as mediator, and speedy settlement is expected today of the barbers and city filtration plant strikes. Higher wages are demanded. Man Is Taken 111; Commits Suicide Salem, Or., May 1. John Mamach, a farmer residing near Livesley, com mitted suicide this morning by shoot ing. Mamach became ill Sunday after noon and took some medicine. He suffered intensely with pain during the night and Paul Mamach of Salem and a physician ; visited him this morning. He was' given some medi cine and they returned to Salem for some more, when they left he shot himself. . ' ' Mr. . Mamach attended -church in Salem Sunday morning and was ap parently in- rood health and spirits I then.-, - - r , - - - i - - ' - ' V QNGSHOROVIEN MEET AT SEATTLE; Demands for. More Wages One of Important Issues to Be Considered. Seattle. Wash., May 1. (U. P.) Representatives of the International Longshoremen's union from every port on the Pacific coast are gathered In an nual convention here today to consider demands for more wages and better working conditions. .The first session opened at the La bor Temple at 10 o'clock. Officials of the union declined -to discusa their plans in detail, but stated that one of the important issues to be considered is a readjustment of the wage scale to give the longshoremen a share of prosperity due to Increase in ship ping. It is understood the longshoremen will demand an increase of five cents an hour or from 60 to 66 cents and 60 to 65 cents. A 'fight is on for the office of presi dent of the Pacific coast district. In ternational President T. V. O'Connelt l la unrforatnrwl lesullnar m. movement to I oust district President John Keen of n-m- tt i I 4n JTanclsco. I RED MEN WIN LEGAL RIGHTS IN FISHING SUIT (Continued From Pafe One) but to have only such rights as any other citizen. Case Zi Kevlswsd. AssUtant United States District" At torney Rankin, In discussing the de cision this morning, said: "The dispute between the United States and F. A. Seufert of Seufert Brothers company originated in Au gust 1913. "The government made a treaty June ft. 1 SSn with tha Confederated Tribes of the Yakima, consisting, among oth- .,- f tVim tHKa fnrm.rlv Irvtnir nnr the' north bank of the Columbia river above Tbe Dalles. Or,, on the Was- , j T o.... .i I inaiuil Blue, anu iaaau a. diqi.iib, uaciu governor of the Oregon territory and superintendent of Indian affairs in the northwest territory. This treaty reserved to the Indians the right to fish, in common with whites, at all usual and accustomed place oft of their reservation. Place Zs Designated. One of th. usual 'and accustomed places xor inaians to iisn. mm govern-1 mem ciaimea ana judge woivenun sustained the claim is the head of Three Mile rapids, Just east of The Dalles, at a rocky point on the Oregon Indian name of Wah-Sucks. meaning the lone pine,' and was known as the lone pine fishery. The fishing place was a large eddy- there created in the I w.ir nhlh wai fallm-A Vi.m.Ritrlra I meaning entrails and was named be- cause or the currents in ins water. This fishing place Is In section 16 I and is state land, yet F. A. Seufert 1 Af Bnfrf nmthari Mmiunv I and owner of 98 shares of that con- cern. tn 1913 and 1914 In person and DISCUSS WORKING CONDITIONS wnn ma ciuiiiujco, muiwui u i bladder, atomacn aerangemeni or vwi nvlrif.t'Yi drove Run Williams, a. Yak-1 .iimonta that hefall tha OVer-Seal- ima Indian off of this land and turned his scow loose in Three Mile Rapid, of the Columbia river. F. A. Seufert Pu formerly occupied by Sam Williams, ma own iibki wiieei bvvvt at ute vvitfc and a complaint was made to the United State, attorney's office b ; white men at Ths Dalles on behalf of me inaian. Xisgal Action Oommenoed. "The rovernment took the case up with Mr. Seufert in an attempt to ad- lust the matter without litigation Upon failure of this, in June, 1916, an action was filed in the district court of th United State, by the United States on behalf of the xaaima In dians, to enjoin Seufert Brother, com pany from interfering witn tbe treaty rla-hts for fishing reservea Dy tne in dians. A preliminary injunction was asked, as well as a perpetual Injunc tion, and in May, 1915, a preliminary hearing was had before Judge Charles K Wolverton. who denied tne petition for a preliminary injunction. 'SDecial Indian Agent u. a. imp rlneton was called from Washington on the case and made a careful, ln- vestlgation. visiting tne oiaesi ana .Mtmi.Mi fntlana atd!nsr An e Tlklma reservation, a. well .. the Umatilla and Warm Spring, re.- ervations. " A trial was nao on tne 20th of January. 1916. lasting until the 3rd of February, during which the government introduced 60 wit nesses, many of them old Indians who remembered the days when Yak I mas and Warm Springs Indians fished at this Indian fishing place. White Pioneers Testify. "Many white pioneers also testified to the fact that this was an old Indian fishing place occupied by the Warm Springs and Yakima Indians. The Indians also testified as to how they left the Fort Slmcoe country. now the Yakima reservation, came down over trails on horseback also to places where they crossed ttve river and which were named "as the street. of Portland re named, how they fished there with dlpnet and hook, how they cured their fish and car ried the cured fish back to their res ervation for winter supply of food. "Kighteen witnesse. were Intro duced by the defendant most of whom were employes or the company or rel atives of F. A. Seufert, the presl dent They denied that the Indians had evertfl.hed at Wah-Sucks, with the exception or one or two. Indians Are Jfroteoted. "That the Indians are protected by these treaty rights has been pre- vlously decided by the supreme court! of the united states in the case of the United State. . versus Wlnans Brothers, but for tbe first time in the history of the country, it was claimed by the government that the treaty rights of the Yakima Indians applied to the' south or Oregon bank kf the Columbia river et usual and accus tomed fishing places, as well .as to the north, bank of the Columbia river." The attorneys in the case were ti R. Butler, Alfred S. Bennett and Francis Galloway of The Dalles for ot fh?gmenfbert IUnk,n rn Xt n aanf "Rill vi vi yiuiuu jltaaa , Gets Closer to House Commlttes eport sat to '.the TrtnUt. a - Washington, May l.WA8HINO TON BUREAU. OF THE JOURNAL) The tentative committee report on th ChamberUln-Ferrls - Oregon aY Cali fornia, land grant bill, drawn by Chair man Ferris, was sent to the printer to. lay. It contains copies of the grant' log acta, supreme court decision and th reports of the departments, with-' only scant comment The draft will . be submitted to the house committee tomorrow for approval and it la be-. lieved ths bill will be reported to the bouse tomorrow. B ELLfANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion." One packaga proves it 25c at all druggists A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have ays Dr. Edwards, a Well-Zaowa Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Edwards for IT years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription , made of a tew well-known vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil. nam lng them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you color. wtu Know uieni oy meir olive . Thwa tablets are nr-" ' on the liver and bowels, which cauAS - normal action, carrvlnsr off thai waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects. if you nave a pais iace, sallow iook. dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue. headaches, a listless,, no-good reellnav all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you" tske one of Dr. towards oiive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleas ing results. Thousands of women as well avs men, take Dr. Kd wards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel 10o and 26c per box. All druggists. The oiive Tablet company, uoium bus, Ohio. .Adv.) c Use Zemo for Eczema Never mind how often you hava tnso and ISlieQ. TOU Can IIUU UUIII1UK, nun ing ecsema quickly by applying a little) semo rurmsnea y any oruggi.t w S6c Extra large bottle. $1.00. Healing . - . - . it A ?egln. the momen "-o J. app, In a short time usually every trace of pimples, black heads, rash, ecsema, tet ter and similar sain aiseasea wm oe removed. For clearlnr the skin and making It lionai remeay. xi is uui uua.y or watarv and it does not Stain. When Ml U is the , . dgofeU. Zemo. Cleveland. tAOV. THE "COME-BACK" The "Come-Daca man was ' reaiiy ""'L , "u 1 .,,.. " t.V..ori iw of -.-rdse. improper eating and llv- jng. demands stimulation to satisfy th. rrv Tar a. neaitn-BTlvinsT svpsuie and the refreshing sleeo .-to 7-.":.?r.. h- K.nnnai Ramadr of u.i.a win do the work. Ther ara wonderful I Three of these capsules each dav will out a man on nis ieei before he knows it; .whether his trou- Wl?".?0'? oui American. Don't wait until vo ' re entirely own-out. but take jy riind your money If they do not i k.in vaii zftfi nun ana ii.vv iser mi I Accent no substitutes. Look for ths name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They ar. the fflA nteed by The Owl Drug Co. Ad. Various Forms Of Headacho 1 "It It neesisanr la order to treat haaA. achat oronerlv to understand the eamaa whioh produoe the affection" says Dr. J. W. Bay, of Blockton. Ala. Continuing aars, rnysicisns cannos even Begin the treatment of a disease without know. Ing what causes give rise to tt, aad we must remember that headaohs It to be treated according to tbe same role. We mast not only be partloulsr to give m remedy Intended to counteract tha causa which produces the headache, bat ws mass siso give a remap y to relieve ths pala until ths cause of the trouble has been removed. To answer this purpose, anti-kamnla tablets will be found a moil convenient aad satisfactory remedy. One tablet every one to three boms gives comfort and rest In ths most is vers oases 01 aeaaaoa, neuraigio aad &&ll?tE f rilxZxtli I ular attacks of slek headache, ws ehouUJ : cauuua nun w seep a is d owe s regular. for which nothing Is better than Act old(,Mand when be feels tbe least sign-of an oncoming attack, be should take two A-K Tablets. Bach netlents should si. ways bs instructed to carry a few antl kamala tablet!, so as to have them ready lorutiiaoiait. xoese taDieis are prompt In action and can be depended on to pro dace relief In a very few mtnntaa. Ask for AK Tablets. Aau-KAia&iA tablet! at an druggists. Because of Eczemas, Rashes. Chap plngsrttc.7 If5r CUTICURA SOAP AND Jkilaaljaitsaa MlliaaslFll' DO YOUR HANDS wis vwih uuiiuuKA uiriimtui ii Will flffnrft' instant relief and ii i -11 Qtiickly heal even when all else has failed. Un i retiring bathe f. - et the .hands'! freely iwithl CuticuraSoap andhotwater.4 Drv. and rub I QitictiTa Ointment gently intrj( the skin tor a lew minutes, j WiMoffgumlusOintmm i , . , i WSS J bandage during night' 1 ;j Jf Sample Each Free by Matt ? I ITttb SX-Ol Skin Book on Mouest With tp. Skin Book on 21 - 1 nm post-card W;aeara, Dast. 14, I taWCBoid throughouAths werl4 ,v. u 1