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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1916)
' '.,; ,.. ,. - ; .v , i t 1 'V , Ijj . ' THE OREGON DAILYJOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916. .jf-?" 10 i. i " i ... CONFERENCE-CALLED TO ATTEMPT LAST ? TRY AT SETTLEMENT Mediator Successful Finally in ;. Effort to Bring Strike Fac- tors Together, LITTLE TROUBLE SUNDAY 'iNttf Work Cargo Made Beady by TJaion Men Card Kan Bsaten by Tsllows by Klstaks. San Francisco, July 10. (V. p.) Federul Mediator White today called another peace con- . ference of striking longshore men and waterfront employers Thla followed the1 decision of the striker to discuss terms on the basin of the contracts under which work was don prior to June 1, when the trouble began. White was greatly en couraged at this move by the longshoremen, and declared he believed It meant the end of the strike. .At 6 a. m. today the labor situation became even more difficult on the waterfront when all teamsters unanimously refused to haul freight unloaded from vessels by non-union labor. Once more the settlement of the waterfront strike Is Impending In San Francisco. Both steamthlp officials and union officers received reassuring messages from the south over Sunday and tho unanlmotiH hope is that the strike is practically over. 1 The work on the steamer Beaver proceeded as planned. I'nion grain handlers In compliance with the prom ise made M. H. Houser Saturday trucked 600 tons of grain into poHition to be placed aboard the steamer At Irving dock. The vessel was to move Jo the dock during the afternoon. longshoremen made a mistake yes terday when they picked out T. J. An drews, a union steamboat man, and Inflicted a bad beating on him. He Is said to have been mistaken for a t rlkebreakcr. The assault occurred .beneath the Steel hrhlgc. The Iihsis of the nettlement In San Francisco is the suhject of much cogi tation. Reports are that the old scale will be declared effective, the sanc tioning of which would mean the loss of the strike by the unions. Another report was that the fif cent and 75 cent scale, proposed as a compromise, would be adopted. AVIIifj I.KAVK LI MHKK TRADE Kteainors Howdoin, Hornet and Fort Bragg (io to Gulf. San Francisco, July 10. Threesteam rs owned In Han Francisco, one al ready on the way and two chartered to leave shortly, will cease to be lumber carriers on the Pacific coast and enter the gulf trade. They are the Bowdoin, Hornet and Fort UruKK. The Bowdoin In en route to ports on tin; west coast of Mexico and Central America 'With a general cargo for the lulf Mall Steamship company. After delivering her freight, the Bowdoin will proceed through the canal and en ter the gulf trade with other steamers which- formerly plied on Ihe Pacific const. ! The Hornet will leave Bnn Francisco this week for Willapn harbor and take on lumber for Havana. When this cargo is dlHcharxed. the Jlornet will team to New Orleans and be turned over to her charterers for six months. A provision in the charter gives the southern firm an option to buy the vessel. The Fort Bragg was chartered Satur day to carry lumber from Grays Harbor to Havana by Comyn, Mackall & Co. The vessel Is undergoing repairs In Oakland as a result of going ashore at fcan Jose Del Cabot. COOS HAY YARD HUSTLES One Steamer Heady to Launch and Two Other Contracted. Marshfleld, Or., July 10. The steam lumber schooner Sianwood, which Is Being built for Btxby & Clark of San Francisco at the Kruse & Ranki ship yard at North Bend, will be ready to launch July 15. The vessel is 12.'. feet long, and will carry about 1,200,000 feet of lumber. Kruse & Banks are aUo building a vessel for the Charles Nelson company of San Francisco. If will be named the Port Angele.4. and will be completed some time in Sep tember. Aa soon as the Stanwood Is off the waya the company will start to build a hip for Oliver J. Olson of San Fran cisco. The company has sufficient work on hand now to keep the ship yard buay for the rest of the year V Firm on Fair List. Seattle. July 10. (I. N. 8.) Acing Secretary Wright of the Pacific divi sion of the International Longshore men's association has entered into a written agreement with the Seattle port commission, guaranteeing that the striking longshoremen will not inter fere with the discharge of any vessel, fair or unfair, bringing salmon cargoes to Seattle from the plants of tho Alas ka Packers' association. Wright stated In entering into the agreement that the Alaska Packers had always been fair In Us dealings with the union. Thieves Are Busy. Rldgefleld. Wash., July 10. Thieves have been operating around Rldgefleld recently. A carpenter shop operated here by Theodore Perry was entered and about $60 worth of tools stolen. It la thought the thieves have an auto mobile or a launch, as they took gaso line, from a tank near the shop. A house near the mouth of Lewis river, thre miles north of here, was entered and a quantity of gasoline and pro visions were taken. No trace of the robbers has been found. Rldgefleld Girl Weds. ; Rldgefleld, Wash., July 10. A pretty , . wedding was performed Wednesday '") afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. , Gould at Corn's Corner, two miles east of here, when Miss Louise B. Kaulback and Lewis B. Boylan of Seattle were . united in marriage. The ceremony was . performed by Rev. Harvey O. Cooper. -. : pastor of the Rldgefleld Methodist , Episcopal church, and was witnessed V only by relatives and , close friends. Ths newly married coupes will make thslr horns at Seattle. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals July . W. F. Herrln, American steamer. Captain Er.galla, balk oil. from San Franciaco. Asso ciated Oil company. Ureat Northern. American 'Steamer. Captain ahnian, pasaengera and freight, from San r'ran ciaco, Great Northern Pacific tSeamauip com pany. Ksvlgator. American tug. with barge Monte rey In tow, oil, from Ban Francisco, Aaaociated Oil company. Marine Almanac. Weather at Klrer'a Mouth. North Head. July 10. Condition of the mouth of the rirer at noon, emootb; wind southwest, 7 mllea; weather clear. Bus and Tldaa July 11. Sun rlaea 4:1 a. ra. Hun aeta 8:01 p. m. Tides at Astoria. High Water: Low Water: 10.( . in., 5. feet 3:51 p. m., 0.4 foot :IU p. in.. feet 2:b4 p. m.. 3.8 feet TLie time bail on the U S. hTdrosraohle of fice was dropped at noon. Daily River Headings. 8 A. M.. 120tb Meridian Time. i t f O O STATIONS X vt. f o i, a ? aa fa.aa BC C 685 Weiialcbee 40 4..t O.l O.OO Marcus 24 33.0 0 0.00 Newport Irt SI. 5 0 0.00 Hkiolah y 8.." 0.8 O.OO lv luton 24 It. a O.l 0.00 i:njatllla Zt.Z O O.OO Tlie Dalles 40 38.0 0.3 O.OO Kugene 10 ' Albany 2o 3.9 0.2 O.OO Salem 20 a. 2 0.2 O.oo Oregon City A 4.8 ! 0.1 O.OO Portland 1 15 j 22.7 0.2 O.tiQ -) Falling. Kiver Forecast. The Willamette rlrer at Cortland will full alonly for in next four (lays, reaching a staga of about -2 feet by Kriduy. Steamers Due to Arrive. I'ASSKNUEUS AND KKtlUUT Name i'roui Date Northern Pacific... Rose City lireat Northern Bearer .S. K . L. S. F... .'S. F B. y . C. B. July l-i July 14 July 14 A: E. .July lu Steamers Due to Depart. Name -For Date Beaver 1.. A. & S. F July 11 Great Northern 8. F July 11 Northern Pacific $. V July 13 Roue City. .. i L. A. & S. F July lu steamer tearing I'ortland for San Franclaru only connect with the steamers Yale and Har tard, leaving Sua Francisco .Monday, Weducs day. Friday and Saturday, for Los Angeles aud bau Diego. Vessels Name Bearer, Am. a lireat Northerrf. Am. Navigator, Aui. tint JJouterey, Am. barge Haiblehead. L. S. era. in lort. I Berth Alnawurin ; Flnvel Unnton Llnuton Jefferson sr. W. 11. VV. F. Talhot. Am. ach Astoria Berrln. Am. as Llnnton At Neighboring Ports. Astoria. July IO Arrived at 10:00 a. ni.. gas schooner Mirene. from Waldport. Sailed at midnight, Celllo. for San Diego, via way porta, at ;) a. m., Shasta, for Sau I'edro. Keattle. July 10. Arrived at 5 a. in., Jupa neae aleutner Holtkal Mafu. from Portland Tug Blddle and barge I!8 were tiO miles west of Cape Beale at H last night. Victoria. July lo. Passed tug Oneonta. from Aatoria for Vancouver. AMorla. July 9. I-eft up at midnight. W. F. Ilerrin. Sailed at 10 last nlgbt. Japanese ateniuer Mokkal Maru. for Seattle; at 8 a. m . Hrliiah airainer Breconian. fia- L'nited King dom. Arrived at 11:15 a. in.. Great Northern. rioui San Iranclsco; at 11:20 a. m. and left "P. gas cliKner Tillamook, from Coos Bav. Sailed ut l:u) a. m.. a as schoouer Patav. for Baudon via wny ports; at 6 p. m.. Oleum, for Port San Luis. ort Townsend. July 9. ArrlTed JaDSnesa steamer UokkaJ Maru. from Portland for Se attle. Kureka. July 9. Arrived and sailed. F. A. Kllburn, from San Diero and wav fnr Cimih Bar and Portland. han l-ranclseo, July 10. Arrived. Multno mah. Los Angelea. 2 a. m. ; gaa fchooner Owl, Knreka. a. m.; Senator, Seattle, 8 a. m. ; Frank H. Buck. Columbia river, i:20 a in. ; Bsndon. San Diego, 8 a. m. ; Yale, Ixs An- Seles, 9:3o a. m. ; Acme, Han (ion, 10 a ni.; tuta Monica. Santa Barbara. 11 a. m.'; So n ma Sydney, via port. 11:10 a. m Bailed, launch Washington, Trinidad, 6 a. m. : ship Marlon Cbllcott, Honolulu. 11 a. m. San Fraiiaim July 9 Arrived, Arctic. Fort Bragg-. midnight; Nevtburg, Stewarts Point, 2:40 a. m.; Nstionsl City, Fort Brsgg, ;:40 a. m ; Del Norte, Crescent Cltv, 4:40 a. in.; tug Ranger. Eureka, fi.20 a. in.; Pasa dena. Albion, 7:SO a. rn.: Wblttler Port San l-ula. H:;K) s. m.; Hreskwater. Portland, via i B tiay, and r.ureka, s:40 ea roam, Point Arena. 9 a. m.; Whlteshoro m ' lVieg?T?6 a. 2 40 n. 10.10 a. m. : tug IH-flauce. Sa u hi.. .-'rinern I'sciiic, Astnrts. 4 40 p i ! mi. .inuirr oi I'umaui. rev 6 :0 u. oi. ; Yr)liwatone. Coos Hit. B Imrham. New York. ; Prentl, Tteilnndo, 10:.I0 p. m. Sslled. Craie Dollar. Taerinia, S:30 p. in., yesterday: Olympic. Bolllngham. 4:15 i. m. ; araiao, ,-u-ame. .. m .: liknie (iFnar. ivai ii ... i.,.i i .iK . ; Kl heth Han.lon. 2 n m Rr..k " Diego, via Ixw Angeles. 7:15 p. m.; Britl-h 1 steamer hi i.olm. I'lxaxua h:'A p. m. : North,01 1,16 leading men thought it better t0rkiiF'',.r"1"' " l' m ; B' St""ou' S""- ' not to attempt to check disease with- Msrahfleld. mor . July lO.-Arrlvnd F A I "8ht: Wy- that a healthy Mil. urn from south. 7 :.I0 a. m. : sailed. Ade- I line Smith and Speedwell. su Francsscu, laat ' evening. I Florence, Or . .Inly 9 -Ossollne achooner I Ahvcaneda arrived fmrn Coos Bay. : Tscoma, Wash.. July S.-Arrived, Alaska. Aiasaa, i p. ra.; unusn steamer Henrlette, ll", I. ., I. p. uj. Victoria. B. C. July 8. Passed In. Br. sa. Walmarino from Sydney, f,-, ,s y. T)s Snu Franciaco for Vancouver, 6:bO p. in. Assistant Secretary of Commerce Coming Edwin r. Sweet of Washington, D. C, Will Arrive Htre Friday on a Vaca tion Trip. Edwin F. Sweet of Washington, D. C, assistant secretary of the federal department of commerce, will arrive In Portland Friday on a vacation trip. .Plans are being made'by the trade and commerce bureau of the Portland Chamber of Commerce to entertain Mr. Sweet In a suitable manner, and a din ner will probably be given in hU honor. Arrangements will be made for the merchants and business men of the city to 'meet him. Athough on his vacation, Mr. Sweet is devoting his time to an investiga tion of business conditions, especially foreign trade. Mr.-Sweet Is a former member of congress from Michigan and was mayor of Grand .Rapids at one time. He is one of the original advocates of non-partisan commission municipal government. Democratic Women Will Meet Tonight Organijrtalon of a Woman's Democratic ! Club to Be Undertaken for Study of Political Issues. Democratic women will meet this evening at 7:30 In room H of Central library for the purpose of organizing a Woman's Democratic club for the study of political questions of civic, state and national interest. The plan is to make the organization a oerma- nent one, and to this end a luncheon will be held later at the Imperial hotel, when a program for next year's work win do outlined. After, this meeting the club will disband for the summer, to resume active sessions In the fall. All Democratic women are asked to be present at the meeting tonight Held to Grand Jury. Howard Spencer, confessed bad check manipulator, who was arrested bv Ma nu cur- iliriiB e ). . r.. .n . , - -- o - . ... v. a in: I ae-encv and ntctiv.. u.n.t ., Price, was bound over to ths grand jury this morning. AMERICAN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE TO BE BUILT ,IN CHINA, AT PEKING Institution to Be Endowed by the Rockefeller Foundation With $5,000,000, DR. F. C. M'LEAN IS HEAD XcXsaa in Portland Today En Bout to CMna; Big" AcbleTomrat Ex pected to rollow th Venture. The biggest experiment attempted by medical science In world history Is about to be inaugurated. Western medicine is to be carried Into China. Under the direction of the $100,000, 000 Rockefeller foundation, medical colleges and hospitals, better than the bet In this country, are to be built at Peking and Shanghai. Dr. F. C. McLean, formerly of the University of Oregon Medical school staff, is to be executive head and pro fessor of medicine of the school and college to bo built at Peking. He is in Portland today. He leaves fir Vancouver, B. C, tonight whence he tails for China on the Krnpress of Asia. He is the guest here ot Or. Richard B. Dillehunt, who is enter talning him at the University club. Architect Here Also. C. A. Coolidge, the Boston architect who planned the new First National bank building of Portland, is to have the designing of the college and hos pital buildings at Peking and will ac- company Dr. McLean to China. Mr. j Coolidge. also, Is In Portland today. I The size of the work entrusted to j Dr. Mclean is indicated In the fact I that the Rockefeller foundation will J spend $1,000,000 on the buildings for I the medical college and hospital and will endow the institution with $5, 000,000. Medical men everywhere will watch with closest interest the progress of the great experiment in China. Medicine there has been practiced longer than anywhere else In the world and with grater futility. To Introduce Surgery. Anyone who wished has been al lowed to announce himself a physician and most of the remedies are recipea handed down from generation to gene ration. Because dissection is opposed to the Chinese conception of the fu ture life they know scarcely nothing about surgery. As the medicine and surgery of younger nations lias conquered dis ease and established sanitation tiie Chinese have increased In desire for the better methods. And the fact that the United States government re turned the Boxer indemnity made th Chinese look with particular friendli ness upon the people of this country. Dr. McLean believes, therefore, that the time is ripe to do Just such a thing as is to be done in China under the Rockefeller foundation. The field Is the greatest in the world and t lie least touched, therefore, the most log ical scene of the world's experiment In medicine. greatest To Teach Young- Men. The Idea Is to teach the youiik. men who will attend the college and let them, teach their cn 1 1 n t ev nni unfit ! the knowledge shall hav ot,.wI through the empire. The work has been undertaken, subsequent to th report of a commission composed of President Harrv Pran I, ..... i niversily of t'h raun w,.o-e 1 ?e"' l'nlted State cor.-", general 'at m-if,ankow. and Dr. Francis Weld Pea- body of Harvard, which conducted An body of Harvard, mvBsnKaiion or cond tions in Chin. This commission found that the Chi nese keep nothing that could be digni fied bv the rtam nf hAulth . ... . i ... . " some places the PPulat"on was so congested that some population is more productive econom va.. . . lIlai more, under nroner conditions, could live in a given area. Diseases Are Discussed. It was found bv the rnmmluln. i China's moM destructive and wlH. ppread diseases are tubercuosis. hook worm and syphilis. The conclusion tcps reached that these diseases, together with leprosy, only will be stamped out under systematic governmental act ion Smallpox has been taken as a matter of course and the nation ift in t,i I Prarlheofhthr me. When plaetiA e population. Chinese skill was unavailing. The expert of this country and others were tailed for help. upon Ir. McLean believes that a great contribution , to civilization can and will be made through the work to be started in Peking and Shanghai. The journey lie is now making to China is of a preliminary character. He will return In three or four months. Cam Here in 1912. Dr. McLean is a graduate of Rush Medical school. Chicago. He came to Oregon In 1912 as a member of the University of Oregon medical school faculty. Two years ago he and Dr. Dillehunt, on their way to taKe up special research and study in Kurope were turned back by the war. Ur. Dll- lenunt returned to Portland. Dr. Mc Lean associated himself with the Rockefeller institute in New York. The site of the Peking college and hospital is upon grounds purchased from a missionary medical school. Dr. Richard A. Bott, who was the director I of the missionary school, and Is now j connected with the Tsing Hua United j States Indemnity college, met Dr. Mc- I Lean In Portland today. I Dr. McLean spent today on the Co- lumbia river highway. Burns Cause Death Of Woman and Child Pendleton. Or.. July 10. Mrs. Pay ton T. Boone, wife of a prominent iHer miston farmer, and her 2-year-old daughter, Jane, were fatally burned in a fire at their home last evening. Mrs. Boone was cooking on a gasoline stove, and when it flamed up she took it out side fearing sin eiDloslon. Tho child followed hef and the clothing of both took firs. The child died last night i and the mother this morning. New Recruiting Station. A recruiting station for the Third Oregon, on the ground floor in the heart of the city, will be opened up to morrow under authority of the acting adjutant-general. Major W. W. Wilson. He was to finally decide on the exact location this afternoon. Two recruits from his office were sent out to Clack amas today. Sergeant Paul Hathaway. U. S. A., will probably be in charge of ths new offlcs when opened. Valuable Rings Reported Stolen From Residence ! - ! Mrs. A. 8., Billings. 1302 . Willamette boulevard, reported last night to . police detective headquarters that two diamond i He rings, valued at f 450, had been i stolen. The diamonds bad been missing since Sunday. June 25, ' she asserted, but the loss was a-- not reported until a thorough search of the house had been made. Detectives Craddock and Smith went to the house and in a short time the rings were it found In the pocket of a coat that Mrs. Billings had not Ht worn since the date she lost the gems. E $1,500,000 10 N. I Average Rate for Shipment of; Special Wood Has Been! $65 per 1000 Feet, Seattle. Wash., July 10. (P. .N .)- One million five hundred thousand dol lars has been spent by the allies of Europe for Washington and Oregon spruce lumber, used In the manufac ture of aeroplanes, within the past fiacal year. These figures were given out today by Robert B. Allen, associate ,11 oo.o, e .i, -,.Df ' T i 1 Lumbermen's association Twenty million feet of spruce has I Bobton and New Orleans, and by boat ! direct from Puget sound, during this ; time. The average rate has beer. $65 1 per thousand feet for this special wood, though in some Instances a much high er figure was paid. i Freight Advance Is TTlgh. j These shipments have gone forward" In parcel lots. The timber has oeen : logged exclusively in the Grays Harbor district, Willapa Harbor and the Co lumbia river section. The majority of thefshipments have gone forward direct by boat from Seat tle, except in those instances when ships were not available. At the outset of the war. the freight rates for transmission to Kngland were 9o shillings. Jt has advanced today to 300 shillings, or $65 a thousand feet, the selling price. The timber for aeroplane use has ad vanced from 46 to 65 per cent during the war. High Quality Essential. All shipments have been inspected by 1 the Pacific Lumber Inspection bureau,: with head orrices here, whose certifl- i cates were tacked on each lot According to Mr. Allen it is neces- j sary to log six to ten times as much j spruce as the total shipped. He de clared it a "big league task" to locate the required quality t.f wood, the pieces used being 60 and 75 feet in length, : without a blemish. The total amount oC lumber logged for this purpose has bt-en approximately 500.000,000 feet. I Spruce which was shipped to New , Orleans, on one occasion, drew the freight rate of 72 Vi cents per 1U0 pounds rail charges to the gulf port. Rudolph Franzel Injured. Rudolph Franzel. a business man of 228 Yamhill street, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital yesterday aft ernoon suffering from a sprained ankle. The injury was received near Multnomah Falls when Franzel slipped down a hill. Army-Navy Orders San Francisco, orders: July 10. (P. N. 8.) Army Captain ancla VV . Hooeycutt, quartermas ter corps, will reiiort to the mmmandlng gen eral. Philippine department, for assignment. Second Lieutenaut t'lintfm W. Howard. 4th fifld artillery, attached to aviation section, signal corps, at San Diego, aviation school as Mudeut. The resignations of First Lieutenants Wil liam C. Lecomiitt and Arthur H. Mays, med ial reserve corps, accepted, to go Into effect July 8. The resignation of First Lieutenant William B. Heaton. medical reserve corps, accepted, to go into effect July 7. First Lluitenant Hampton M. Roarn Jr., re. thed. to active duty. Fort McPhersoo, aa aa sistant to quartermaster. Captain Sherrard Coleman, loth cavalry, de tailed to fill vacaiu-y In quartermaster corps. Colonel Frank I. Winu. assigned to l'41h In fant r. ; Cokmel Charles W. Penrose relieved from as- ' signment to 24th iutantry. The following officers were grsnted leave of absence: Captain Walter K. Wilson, coast ar tillery corps, one month, about July 17: Colo- ' nel Kichnioud P. Davis, cosst artillery corps, ; one month aud 10 das; Major William NI. ; Roberts, medical corps, four nioctua, on sur- i geou's certificate. I Captain Arthur S. Cowan, relieved from duty aviation section. June 19; Major Albert E. Truby. medical corpa. relieved trom esin department and will go to i-anal zone ror duty. , Lieutenant lister L. Rooa, medical reserve j corps, honorably discharged, effective July . Captain Fox Conner, field artillery, will re. port to inspector general for duty in Lit of fice. ' Major E. P. Anderson. 6th cavalry, relieved rrom army war college, and rrom station in San FrancNco. effective June 30. Major F. Kdwards, retired, to active duty as quartermaster at the Presidio, San Fran cisco. Retiring board appointed to meet at Fort Sam Houston. Texas, from, time to time to call for examination of officers: Colonel Fie. W. Sibley. 14th cavalry; Colonel Millard F. Walts. 19th Infantry; Colonel Mason F. Pst rick. corps of englners; Colonel William l. Crosby, medical corps: Lieutenant Colonel Merrltt E. W. Ireland, medical corps; Captain ieorge W. Helms. 19'b Infantry, reenrder: Major Redwood F. Metcalfe and Captain Thomas C. Austin, medical corps, detailed as medical examiners. The following officers have been ordered before the board: Colonel W. C. Brown. Col onel Jacob U. Ijalbralth. Colonel George H. Sands. Colonel James Lookett, cavalry; Colo nel Charles W. Penrose. 24th Infantry. Captain Charles S. Lincoln. 2d infantry, placed on detached law, effective August 3: Captain 0. I.eonard McLaughlin. infantry, re mot ed therefrom, effective Augoat 2. He Is relieved from organized militia of: Oregon, ef fective August 2. and assigned to 30tb Infan try. Officers medical reserve corpa ordered t active duty for six days from July 17: First Lieutenant Willis B. Jones. Fltst Lieutenant Klijuli II . Slier. First Lieutenant Rudolph Matas. First Lientenant Isidore Dyer. Navy Orders. Lieutenant Commander H. E. Yaraell. de tached naval war college, Newport, to com mand Naslivllle July 12: Lieutenant Jurrt..r grade) T. A. Symington to flag lientenant and ause on araix, coaiuinurr aesiroyer iorce Al- SPRUCE LUMBER FOR mm BROUGHT Ensigns C. Arnold, detacbed Wyoming to'"" .i Folton: J. D. Edwards, detached Baltimore to ! knew from the rustte of skirts thai Kulton; L. H. Tbebaud, detacbed r'ulton to the observer was a woman; yet ne - Wyoming: K. J- oiiiam to aai recruiting atatloo. Dea Moliie. Knigna comwiaaioned from June 3: J. Y. . Williams. J. L. Keuwortby Jr W. M. Thomp son. L E. Vail. A. E. ScUrader. W. B. Caev. I) I.. Ryan. P. 8. Uoen. II. Van C. Banru. laaiab Parker. H J. Uraasie. R. N. Kennedy. H. 8. Jonea. H. A Moor, i. 8. Walters Jr.. C. J. Halpioe. C. T. Joy. A. H. Bate man. A D, Uarer. FALL OF KOVEL WILL MARK NEXT STAGE IN E mportant Gains Made Both in North and South by the Armies of the Czar, London, July 10. (I. N. S.) Two heavy blows were delivered against the Teutonic battlefront in the east yesterday by the Russians. The first was the capture of two Important vil lages In the drive on Kovel. The second was the capture of De latyn. an important railway Junction through which the Austrlans had sup plied their armies at St. Arlslaas and Tarnopol, protecting Lemberg. Sev eral days ago Russian troops cut the Delatyn railway west, of Kolomea, but not until yesterday did they occupy the Junction city. Patrog-rsvd, Reports Teutons Retiring. Heavy fighting continues between the Stokhod and the Styr. rivers, retro grad officially announces today "that the Teutons are retiring in great dis order on the lower Stokhod, where the czar's troops took 1J.00O unwounded prisoners, including 300 officers, be- tween July 5 and 7. Forty-five guns : of heavy and small caliber and 40 ma j chine guns also were captured. By the capture of the villages of j Goulevitchi and Kacheva. the Russians have further imperiled the Germans' ! hold on Kovel. In the event Kovel falls, military exnerts declare the Ger mans will be forced to retire on the entire front nortneast to Baranovichi in order to straighten out their lines. Baranovlcnl and Kovel XssentlaL If Germany is to hold the invaded parts of Poland and Lithuania it Is essential for her to keep Baranovichi i and Kovel. The fall of Kovel would Iorce tn retirement of Ceneral von Linsingen from the Lutsk salient. The loss of Kovel. it also is stated might even result in a general German TetLrf nt fmT,t,!a.t point aU the way to Riga on the Baltic. A Renter dispatch from Petrograd states that Russians have crossed the Stockhold at Ugli, which is about half way between the railways to Kovel from Rovno and Sarany. Vienna officially admits that the Russians have made progress south east of Kolomea, advancing to Mikull- czni, south of Delatyn. Ton Bothmer Hard Pressed. It seems that the right wing of the army of General von Bothmer is being pressed back toward the Jablonitza pass through the Carpathians. The Austrians claim, however, that they have forced a passage across the Moldava river, near Breaza, in south ern Bukowina. It is reported that at a recent council of Austrian and German marshals tiiat Von Hindenberg announced it would be impossible to launch a new offen sive on a large scale unless the Teu tonic lines are stiffened vtilh at least 260.000 fresh troops the Russian government has refused to participate in a conference of the Danube powers, called by Germany according to a dispatch "from Berne. Dr. R. M. Emerson Funeral Held Today Friends Give Many Tributes to Mem ory; Bishop Sumner Officiates; Pall Bearers Are Named. Funeral services for Dr. R. M. Kmer son were conducted today from Kin ley's chapel, Hishop Waller Taylo Sumner of the Oregon Klscopnl dio cese officiating. A service for ih close friends and relatives of Dr Kmerson was held at the cremator ium in Sellwood following the chape service. Organizations with which Dr. Kmer son had been associated were wel represented at the funeral. The ac tive pallbearers were S. C. Bratton, act ingr president, and W. D. Whitcomb president of the Ad club; Albert Clark. L U. llami and 'R. D. Ca nenter. Honorary pallbearers were R B. Bain of the Oregon Yacht club Charles F. Berg, representing the Pa cific Coast Advertising association; A II. Peterson, the Oakland Cal.. Ad vertising Bureau; Frel Spoeri. th Spokane Ad club; Dr. George W. Ward ner. the Oregon Dental association Dr R. B. Karkeet, as representati v ot Dr. Kmerson's personal friends George I.. Baker, Portland Chambe of Commerce; Dr. J. H. Tuttle, th I Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. Th ' three remaining members of the A ' club quartet Hartridge Whlpp, Os 1 wald Olson and Norman A. Hoose ' of which Dr. Kmerson was a mem : ber and the organizer, formed an es : tort to the body next to the activ pallbearers. The esteem in which Dr, Kmerson was held by all who knew i him was evidenced in the wealth o floral offerings and the sincere tri butes paid to his life. Recruits Are Sought For Third Regiment Any Man Between 18 and 45, Physical ly Sound, Is Eligible for national Guard Service. ReTuiting offices for the filling of the Third reelment. O. if. G.. now on I the border, have been opened at the I office of the adjutant general. Major ; W. W. Wilson in charge, at room 6 40, ' Morgan building, and at the Armory, Tenth and Couch streets. Any man be tween the ages of IS and 45. who Is physically tound. is eligible, and it Is positive that the recruits will be for warded to the border as soon as 200 1 have been accepted. Information con ! corning requirements, transportation ' and other details will be furnished by ! the postmasters throughout the state. I No other troops will be accepted , until the Third Oregon Is complete, and ' It needs over 700 more men. The Ar i raory will be open from S to 11 a m.. ajid at the Morgan building offices ! during office hours. There are now about 100 men at Clackamas, wnere all ' recruits are Immediately sent for the I Issuance of uniforms, arms and equip ment. Itebuked. From New York Times. The persevering landscape painter I knew that he had an observer looking . V. ( - chmiMA, at t K An i-a1 It. worked steadily on. Presently the ob- server spoke: "A charming landscape." she said "Ah. you flatter me." said the artist, modstly. "Compared with the origi nal landscape it Is very poor stuff." "I meant the original," said ths observer. RUSSIANS OFFENSIV Machine Turns Over; 1 No One Is Injured Cr. and Mrs. Lonls B. noalcy aad Party of Frlanda Save W arrow Es cape ob CorusU &oad. No one was injured In the upsetting of an automobile drivatn by Mrs. Louis B. Senosky on the Cornell road a quar ter of a mile above Skyline boulevard early last evenlrrg. The roachin. ran on an embankment and was overturned. Five persons 'were in the machine. which was coming down hill toward the city. Mrs. Senosky lost control of he machine, workmen employed on the road said. Mrs. SenosKy s hus band is connected with the Baron Shoe comtianv. and he was in the car. There were three other passengers In the machine. QRT FACILITIES TO E New Corporation Formed to Better Terminals for Use of Great Shipping Line. New York, July 10. (I. N. S.) The second step of the Morgan-Rockefeller J500, 000,000 yndicate towards flnanc- ng and developing trade between tne United States and South America and the orient was announced by the Na tional City bank today. The new move has to do with im proving port facilities at New York, Chicago and other cities in order to handle a vastly large commerce. To that end. the syndicate has offered a charter in Delaware for the American International Terminals company. It is organized and controlled by the Na tional City banks $50,000,000 trade ally, the American International cor poration, the National City company, the investment department of the Na- onal City 'bank and the engineering and construction firm of Stone At Webster. The American International cotdo- ration has large holdings in the Inter national Mercantile and Marine, and the United Fruit company and it re cently got control of the Pacific Mail Steamship company. IN REGION OF THE GULF L United States Naval Station at Pensacola Has Been Heavily Damaged. New Orleans. I.a., July 10. (U. P.) The first direct wireless messages from Mobile and Pensacola said the property damage caused by the hurri cane In the gulf region will total close to $5,000,000. Tho United States naval station at Pensacola was damaged $250,000. Wallace J. Kenyon Of Portland Is Dead Coast BsprsssntatlTS of Kand-McHally Map Co., Passes Away Suddenly st Seattle Tsstsrday Morning. As he emerged from his bath a the Uincoln hotel, Seattle, yesterday morning. Wallace J. Kenyon died sud denly an attack of heart failure be ing responsible. Mr. Kenyon was coast representative of the Rand-Mc- Nally Map company. Mrs. Kenyon was with her husband at the time his death. The body has been sent to McMlnn- vllle, the home of Mrs. Kenyon s pa rents, Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Lawrence, where the funeral will be held. Mr. Kenvon had been in charfte of the coast Interests of the Rand-Mc Nally company for about 10 yeaif; His Jurisdiction covered 10 stales. His Portland residence was at 1 3 J 1 Mallory avenue For many years, Mr. Kenyon was a teacher in the Chicago Normal school Colonel Francis W. Parker, principal of the school, sent him to Kurope to make a study of manual training and he did this at Maas, 8weden, In Ham burg, in Denmark and in Holland. Later, he became supervisor of man ual training at Stockton, Cal., and has been connected with schools a. Lowell, Mass.. And San Francisco. Two years ago he married Miss Beu- lah A. Lawrence of Kalem. .Sing Sing's Funny Side. From the New York Wot Id. I got my first laugh In Sing Sing from Jimmy Connaughton, our "P. K." I suppose I ought to write "principal keeper," now that he's dead. They had Just brought In a man for his first bit, and he was spelling out for a soft berth by showing off his erudl tfon. "I'm a linguist." said he, "and I talk 27 languages." "Well." retorted Connaughton, dryly, "we talk only one here, and little of that." The Joke was on the newcomer by this time. But soon after the boot was on the other leg, and It was our chap lain who got the laugh. He had been talking In chapel about the prodigal son, and of how he was ragged and unshaven and stsrved. and. in despera tion, lie took a job tending pigs. "And," sayn the chaplain, "there' was nothing to eat, and he had to eat the stuff they threw to the pigs." "Why didn't lie kill one of the pigs and eat pork?" asked a convict, so simple-like that we knew he wasn't kidding. When writing or calling mention Tbe Journal. n adTertlters. pleas (A1 CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Mgntrtnra of BE IMP ROv D WHERE NATIONAL CITt WORKS DAMAGE BY HURRICANE W REACH $5,000,000 1EB. DEFENDANT IN A SUIT F( Transfer of Steamship An nette Rolph Involved in the Complaint, Suit for J300.000 was entered in federal court this morning against The odore B. Wilcox, the plaintiff leing Christopher Hannevlg, of Chrls,tlania, Norway. The complaint alleges that on De cember 24. 1910, Mr. Wilcox gave Vid kunn Johnsen, representing Hannevlg, an option on the uncompleted steam ship Annette Rolph, building at San Francisco, the price to be 11,050.000 if the vessel was satisfactory to Johnsen. Johnsen. the complaint says, dealt with H. R. Spencer, New York agent of Wilcox, and on January 6 ap proved the specifications for the ship. He deposited the purchase price in a New York bank January 17, hs alleges, but since that time Wilcox has "wholly failed, neglected and re fused to deliver" the vessel. It is the Information and belief of the plaintiff, the complaint continues, that Wilcox has sold the Annette Kolph for Jl. 350, 000. and th difference be tween that price and"he price agreed on with Hannevlg Is reckoned as Han nevig's loss, which he expects to re cover from Wilcox, with Interest on the $300,000 from January 17. The case is an aftermath of the big gest ship-selling deal, from a stand point of speculative profits, ever made on the Pacific coast. The Annette Rclph was building at San Francisco for Mayor James Rolph of that city. The contract price was $750,000. Wil cox bought the vessel from Rolph for $000,000. Later he sold her back to Rolph for $1,350,000, and the final sale was from Rolph to Norwegian ln teiests for $1,750,000, or a million more than her building cost. SUPPORT OF WILSON BY PROGRESSIVES IS URGED IN STATEMENT (Continued From Taje One. thought is of himself. His Idea of heaven Is a place where he and his mends are permanently on the pay roll; his idea of service Is to attend a banquet occasionally and hold office perpetually. "Another danger was that our party was financed by Wall Street Perkins. who never forgot (although we did) his antecedents. So Much for Boosevalt. "Of Theodore Roosevelt, we have naught to say, except that he broke his pledged word when he said: "I will never desert the men and women who have fought the fight with me Today, we have the odifyinK spectacle of Taft and Roosevelt. Barnes and Johnson, Penrose and Colby, and Fd Sims. J. W. Bryan and W. M. Whit ney. Miles Poindexter and William E. Humphrey all Joining in a quav verinjr. off ice-seekinsr chorus: 'We want Hughes. We want Hughes.' "We don't know who is going to be fooled. Will it be Wall street, or will It be the people? Will Hughes repre sent Roosevelt's ideas, or Taft's? The history of the past shows that Wall r.treet and Morgan. Taft and Crane, Penrose, Barnes, Humphrey, Sims, et al., usually win when there Is any doubt. "We have confronting us a choice: Whom shall we support, Hughes or Wilson? Hughes is a Trimmer. "At the best, we must admit that Hughes is a trimmer, or he could not herd together, even under the office seekers' tent, the above heterogeneous mass of 'patriots.' "How about Wilson T "Wilson has proven himself to have patience, tenacity. and a love for peace. Mistakes ho has made and who has not made them? But. deep down under the crust of partisanship, there Is a valiant and sturdy Progres sive spirit that will not let him go far wrong. s "President Wilson placed on the su preme court bench the first progres sive in our time a man who has been well called 'The people's Lawyer.' We speak of Brandels. Brandels Is prob ably the best versed man In economics who bas ever secured a seat on the bench of the nation. What Wilson Has Sons. "President Wilson forced through congress the Alaska railroad bill. HEOO WILCOX )R SUM OF 300,000 Go East This Summer via Northern Pacific Low Round Trip Fares Enjoy every moment of the circle tours via this line. Get additional scenery, and service at no additional expense. Through daily trains to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas City-St. Louis with the best dining car service in the world. i Enroute stop at Yellowstone National Park Enter through Gardiner Gateway original, scenic and only Northern en trance. Spend a week or month in America's greatest wonderland. See the wild animals, geysers, colored terraces, paint pots. Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone, etc. Excellent hotels. Write, call or phone for ticket, information and tratrl literature. Let ut arrange your va cation trip. Portland City Ticket Office t 255 MORRISON ST., Cor. Third St. Main 244. Phones A-1244. A.D. CHARLTON Asst Gcal Passaagsr Agsat PORTLAND, ORE. Round trip Westbound summer tourist tickets on sal dally tttl your eastern friends. Attractive Homeseekers tickets to Mon tana points and return. w-t 1111111111111111111 which means so much to the Stats of Washington. "He demanded that Wall street stop robbing our government on' armor plate, and we will build our own armor plate plant "He has paid more attention: to our navy yard than any ltepubltcan presi dent who ever Bat In the White House. "He has given more attention to rural credits in four years than was given by all White House occupants in forty. He forced through congress our present bunking law, not perfect it Is true, but a fundamental improve ment over the old. b all now admit. He opened the treasury to finance the movement of crops instead of Wall Street stocks, as in days none by. Xspt tTs Out of War. - "He kept us out of w;ir He does not believe In war unless It becomes Impos sible, with honor, to have peace. Per-' haps your boy would have been burled on a foreign soil long since if Wilson had not been president, L.ook over the Ut.lted States, and we find no weeping wives or children, no Impoverished widows, no empty seats at the table o:i account of war. 'Hub, ties may he for the people; Wil son is of the people. "Hughes' voice is raised, before elec tion, in their behalf; Wilson has been tried and proven. No Wall street crowd can awe htm; no Haines or Pen rose can handle him. He Is our presi dent. "Let all true Progressives stand by President Wilson.'' Takes KertiicNs. the Louisville Courier-Journal, must injure a MeiKht -uf-hand to explain his tricks." From "It artist 'Not at all. Now take the l.ttcst ex pose In hlKli nnance. "What of It?" "You see exactly how the trk-J Wfl done and yet you can t do It. "s To Avoid Dandruff Tou do not want a slow treatment when hair Is falling: and the dandruff germ Is killing the hair roots. Delay means no hair. Get. at ny drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25c or J1.00 for extra lsrge size. Use as directed, for 11 does tna work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and Im mediately stops itching scalp. It is sure and safe, is not Rreasy, Is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The bent thing to use la zemo, for it Is pure and also Inexpensive. Zemo, Cleveland. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists,,1 ACHES AND PAINS Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but find out wnat Cannes it and conquer the cause. A pain in the kidney region Hnay put you on your back tomorrow. Don I blame the weather lor swollen feet, it may be an advanced warning of Brlght's disease. A pain in the a toi.i ach may be the first symptom of appendicitis. A creak In a Joint may be the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic headaches more than likely warn you of serious stomach trouble. The best way is to keep In good condi tion day in and day out by regularly taking; OOLU MKDAL HAARI.KM OIL Carsules. Sold by- reliable druggists. Money refunded If they do not helo you. Beware of substitutes. The only jure Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL. Kor sale end guaranteed by The Owl Pmg To (Ad.) Why Suffer From Migraine or Sick Headache? Br. J.J. Caldwell nay that this exceed ingly dlitreialng dlteaae does not short en life, but doea not appear to be cura ble, flufferers from this affliction are condemned to undergo tbe periodical attacks every few weeks until they are forty years of age, after which tbeattaets are leas ffequent, and finally disappear entirely. Palliative measures during tbs attack are all that It Is potiible to ug seat, while care In tbe diet It the beat preventive measure. An attack nay often bs prevented by taking twoantl kamnls tablets when tbe C rat symptoms appear, and one antl-kamnla tablet srery two hours during tbe attack abort sot It, eases Mia pata and brlnga rest and quiet. Antl-kamnla tablets may bs ob tained at druggltts. Ask tor A-E Tablets. Tuty quickly rellevs ail Psln. 1AT.) 1 v? f I -' V '