t
13
10 ' ?' - y t THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,
PORTLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918.
NAVY PREPAREDNESS
TO 8E SPREAD OVER
ALL PACIFIC COAST
Citizen Sailors Pledge Them
selves to Instill Doctrine in
Their? Neighbors,
NO. PACIFIC PARTY BACK
Eighteen Ksach Portland After Month's
Cruise on Cruisers Wsw Orleans
South Dakota.
Organization of a body to be known
m the NofThwest Naval Volunteers'
league is to be the outgrowth of the
fir.t annual cruise of th citizen naval
militia. ',
Eighteen members from various Ore
gon, Washington and Montana cities
returned to Portland yesterday from
Astoria where they had disembarked
from the cruiser New Orleans. They
Included:
8. 8. Humphrey, A. F. Lockwood,
Roger Newhall. C C. Woodworth, Wil
liam C. Keed and Joseph Macqueen, of
this city; Hev. Henry W. Davis, Eu
none. Or.; U. K. Nelson and K. E. Car
tc r, of Vancouver, Wash., J. A. I'yle
and P. Wldinan, of Great KallsaMont.;
James E. Kerr, La Grande, Or.; Dr. F.
W. Haines, KoHeburg. Or., and J. II.
Cunningham, Itay Ault, A. W. Talbot.
Irving Whltehouse and E. K. Barnes,
of Spokane, Wash.
In all 89 members composed the
rarty on board the New Orleans. Cali
fornia; Utah and Idaho were also rep
resented. A splendid trip Is reported.
The cruise began August 15 when
the New Orleans left Astoria. Later
the party were transferred to the
cruiser South Dakota and a cruise made
to the Coronado Islands off the Mex
ican coast.
The Northwest Naval Volunteers'
league was organized on board the
New Orleans and Its work Is to be to
Interest others In the naval prepared
ness plan to the extent of preparing
themselves for service In the event that
this country went Into a war.
Each member of the party of 89 is
a charter member and will Interest
others about his home to take the 1917
cruise as did the pioneers this year.
Tugs Fail to Move
Bear From Beach
At Cape Mendocino
Kureka. Cal.. Sept. 11. fU. P.)
jt AH attempts made Saturday 4
and Sunday nights to move the
Steamer bear from t!ie reef on
which shejWent last June failed,
according to announcement here
ifc today. Tugs will continue the
effort, however.
put out but failed to bold and the
vessel was driven high and dry on
the beach. The cargo had to be all
unloaded and after several attempts
the bark was again floated. She was
loading again when the Lehua left
there.
Changes and Charters.
San Francisco, Sept. 11. H. H.
Grnner has teplaced V. B. Nielsen as
master of the schooner Lucy.
K. J. Barnes has replaced J. F. Hig
gens in command of the steamer O. M.
Clark.
Hans Mlchelsen has resumed com
mand of the steamer Hardy, relieving
Morton Bendegard.
The Peruvian bark Belfast has been
chartered to carry lumber from Puget
sound to west coast South America,
p. t., by Wr. R. Grace & Co.
The steamer General Hubbard has
been sold by the Hammond Lumber
company to Norwegian parties for
$495,000 (delivery October).
NEWS OF THE PORT
ArrlTalt September 10.
Norftiern Pacific. American steamer. Ceptsln
Hunter. passengers sn.ci freight, froin Sen Fran
rlsoo. Greet Northern l'acific Steamship company.
the
rind
Marine Almanac.
Weather et River's Mouth.
North Head. Kept. 11. Condition of
mouth of the river at noon, smooth;
northwest, 25 miles; weatber clear.
Sun and Tide September 11.
Son rise, 5:4ft a. m. San seta, 8:29 p. m.
Tides at Astoria.
High Water: Low Water:
0:42 a. m.. 8.8 feet . 7:13 a. m., 0.1 foot
1:10 p. m.. 9.1 feet 7:87 p. m., 0.2 foot
The time ball on the C. S. tajrdrograptaic of
fice was dropped at noon.
Daily River Headings.
8 A. M.. 120tb MeTidian Time.
Marbleheed. am cruiser... ....Smith's
Northern Pacific. Am. navel
dt. Nicholas. Am b Astoria
Hliaata. Am. sa Westport
r. A. Ktlhurn. Am. tr. ...Columbia Mo. 1
Akoua. Am. at Gobs
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria. Sept. 1L Sailed at midnight Daisy,
for 8a n Francisco.
Astoria. Kept. 10. Sailed at midnight Bea
rer, for Hen Francisco and San Pedro. Ar
rived at 7 and left up. at a. in.. Caravel. fron
San Francisco. Arrived at 1:40 p. m.. North
em Pacific, from Han Francisco. Sailed aft
:40 p. m., U. S. cruiser New Orleans, t-fr
Puget sound; at 11 p. m., Republic, for wti.t
coast. f
San Pedro. Sept. 9. Sailed Edgar H. Vai
and Nebalem. fur Columbia river.
San Francisco, Sept. 10. Arrlveil El Iro,
Vancouver, 12:40 a. m.; W. F. Herrin, Llon
too, 1:15 a. m.; Yosemlte, Grays Harper. 3
a. m. ; City of Topeka, Eureka. 4:40 a. m.;
Atlas. Point Wells. S a. in.; Richmond, and
barge 95, Port Angeles, 9:2o a- m.; Sea lixm,
Mendocino, 10 a. m.; barge Fullertou, If tow
nf tug Sea King. Port San Lola. 10 ai. m.;
Argyll, Los Angeles, 10 a. m.; Urays If arbor.
Lot Angeles, 10:30 a. m.; Grace Doll:-. Los
Angeles. 10:40 a. in.: barge Simla, in (tow of
tug Dauntless. Port San Luis. 6 a. m. G. C.
Licdauer, Oraye Harbor, 12:30 p. m. ( Svea.
Los Angeles. 1:40 p. in.; Great Nortlyjro, As
toria, 2.50 a. m.; Helene, Grays I arbor, 3
p. m.; Lebua. Bristol Kaj, via Ast'rla, 4:10
p. m. : Bantu Maria. Hllo. 4:30 p. fa.: Pren
tiss. Los Angelea. 5:30 p. m.; Pres'fdent, Loe
Aceeles. 5:30 p. m ; Klamath. Lo Angeles,
8:Ck p. m.; Boae tty, Loe Angele-i. 10:10 p.
m.; Pleiades, Port Arthur, Texas, ta Balboa.
10:10 p. m.: Ulympic, Los Angelrs. 10:30 p.
m.; Krichak. Naknek. 11:50 p. m. i
Sailed Raymond, Wiliapa Harlor. 8:30 a.
in. ; Rirbmond. EI Segundo, 10:40 a. m. Yose
mlte. Los Angeles. 10:40 a. m.i; Whittler,
Port Sao Luis, 1:50 p. m.; 1. M. Clark,
Columbia river. 2:lo p. m.; Admiral Sohley.
Seattle, 3:20 p. m. ; Wbltesborf, Greenwood.
3:20 p. in. Coquille River. For Bragg. 4:20
p. m. ; Grsys Harbor, Grays Hurbor, 5 p. m.;
tug Pioneer, with barge WasbJtucna in tow,
Puget sound. 7:30 p. m.; Svea. 'Grays Harbor,
p. tn.; Prentiaa, Coos Bay. &.B0 p. m.; Grace
tx.llar. Puget sound. 10:10 p. I m.; Klamath.
Portland. 11:50 p. m.; W. H. Herrin. Llnn
ton. 10 p. m. '
Balboa, tept. 9. Sailed Standard Arrow,
fioin I'bllsdelpbia. for San FiJsnclsco.
San Krancisco, Sept. 11. Arrived Pasadena,
Albion, 4:30 a. m. : Del Note. Crescent City,
7:30 a. in. ; Caspar. CMnpar. , 7 :30 a. m.; Defi
ance, towing Krsklne M. I'ln lpa. Port San Luis.
8 a. tn.; Navigator, towing .Monterey. Gavlota,
8:30 a. 01.; Alcatraz. At' frla. midnight; ( -Ulo,
Los Angeles, 8 a. m. I San Jacinto, Loa
Angelea. 9 s. m. : Vale. Lit Angeles, 9 a. m.;
Doris. Los Angeles. IO a. fa.
Sailed Sea King, to ling Fullerton. Port
San Luis, 8 a. in.; TaUxxih, towtag barge Aca
polco, Seattle. 11 a. m. '
SAYS CHINESE ARE
LOYAL TO AMERICA
Army-Navy Orders
9 "r V 8
i a. l , , j n
Julian H. Arnold.
ALLIES ON OFFENSIVE
UPON
BOTH
WINGS
BALKANS
OPERATIONS
British Cross Strumna River,
Attacking Bulgarians and
Serbians Advance on Left.
Sept.
-
11.
-(P. N. S.) Army
IMPORTANT
LIGHT
BURNS
8outh Channel Rack Range Reacon
Destroyed by Fire.
News of the destruction by fire of
the south channel front, range light
was received by Robert Warrack, in
spector of the lighthouse bureau from
Kort Canby this morning.
An Immediate attempt to have an
other light Installed before nightfall
will be made by the lighthouse of
ficials. No idea of how tne blaze started wrs
"conveyed In the wire from Canby.
The light is a most Important one
at the mouth of the river and wire
less Information as to its burning will
likely be given all Incoming steamers.
Cannery Ship Damaged.
San Francisco. Sept. 11. Mishap has
befallen the bark Star of Pern in
Alaska waters tbJs year. According
to the steamer Lehua, which reached
here yesterday, the Star of Peru of
the Alaska packer fleet was fully
loaded and anchored off Naknek ready
to start for home when a southeast
gale sprang up. Both anchors were
STATIONS
u i u- ; .
a et as
Lew is ton 24 1.3 0-1 0.00
linatlllu 1:5 7.1 0.1 0.00
Allmny 20 1.8 0.1 0.00
Ksleui 20 0.2 0.1 0.00
Oregon Citj- 12 4.0 0.5 0.00
Portland 1 15 5-8 0 4 0.00
Washington,
I of hers : J
Second Lieutenant .Idlal Gllkeraon, 11th In
fantry, la attached 0 the aviation section,
signal corps, as a strident at San Diego.
Major John C. MrtArthnr. Infantry, la de
tailed to fill vacanc.f In quartermaster oorps.
First Lieutenant aVUey B. Dawson, 25th
Infantry, will go to axis borne, preparatory to
hie retirement from active service.
. - J . II. ... D X. .. .r... Inf...l,w !
nsjw uuuiu i.vawu, .i 1 u , w Be
lieved from Fort Loan and further recrjlt-
Inv service, effective! October 25.
Uentenant uoionei osria m
River Forecast!
The Willamette river at Portland will re
main nearly stationary for the next two or
three days.
Steamers Due to Arrive.
King, ordnance
department, will ply vlait to Kenllworth,
l::oorafield and Kin .island, N. J., on official
burliness.
First Llentenant , Fnncli B. Hutton Jr.,
radical reserve coups, is ordered to active
duty at the West Point military academy.
Captain Fred W. Brown, 9th Infantry, ia
detailed aa assistant to the chief of bureau of
Insular affairs, war department, September
i 12. i
1 - First Lieutenant ' Harry L. Dale, moolcal
1 corps, ordered to Etterman general boepltal
for temporary dutjy
First Lieutenant 1 Frederick H. Spsrrenber
gei . medical reBer re corps. Is ordered from
Tort Yellowstone fir alignment to ttmrwry
duty southern department with station at
Fcrt Greble. effective October 1.
Captain Joseph (o. Mauborge. Infantry, la
detailed to fill vis ancy in signal corps.
No navy orders ; toddy.
WELCOME THE TRADE
OF UNITED STATES
I-
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Nsme. From. Date
Grest Northern S. K. & L. A Sept. 1.1
Northern Pacific 8. F Sept. 15 ,
KV:.v.:v.:l f. i I l::::S5t S! CHINA DECLARED TO
1 1
Steamers Due to Depart.
Name. For. Date.
Northern Pacific S. F Sept. 12
Great Northern. .. S. F Sept. 14
Klamath S. D Sept. 1
Celllo S. D Sept. 1R
Beaver L. A. & 8. F...Sept. 23
Hone City 8. F. & L. A 8ept. 30
Steamers leaving Portland tor San Francisco
only connect with the steamers Tale and Har
vard, leaving San Francisco Monday. Wednes
day, Friday and Saturday, for Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Vessels in Port.
Name. Berth.
Carmel. Am. ss Rainier
Kenkon Maru. Jap. ss dry dock
Kohala. Am. bat ". .Westport
Mnkawell. Am. bkt Mregon drydock
(Cont!nrf-d From Page One.)
iTRANN$PORTATIQN
e7ll'aBseeeeeeeeBseeeee
f
THE NEW AND LUXURIOUS STEAMERS
"Prince Rupert" and "Prince George"
Sailing from Seattle for
ALASKA and POINTS
EAST Via Prince Rupert
'Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Ketchikan, WrangefJ
I Juneau and Skagway, connecting at Skagway Friday
morning with the White Pass & Yukon Railway, and at
Prince Rupert Wednesday morning with the Grand
1 runk Pacific Railway.
WEDNESDAY . Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert and Anyox,
9i3crAo 1 "nnclin Prin RuPrt, FT morning wita
FOR I the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.
rirat and cond clan one-way rate to aU altera polata kbbIv vl-.
Prince atapert. . via
The Grand Trunk Pacific, the Transcontinental. taeTfewn .
Grand Trunk Railway now furnlah through aei-nc Iroa'prtnci tt",ni
EXCURSION RATES TO ALASKA AND
ALL EASTERN POINTS
See the Canadian Booklaa and tha National Parka of ci.u.
For InformaUon, Baaarvationa and Tlckata Apply to Oltir Ti,ikIIi
DOBSBT B. SMITH. O. P. T. A. -116 TW?d Street o
MONDAY
9:30 A. M.
FOR
an association to conserve their fields
and increase their crops. The silk
men have formed a league, to study
production and marketing.
' "Development has . been slow be
cause China is not feudal like Japan,
and consequently it must be es a
mass that the advance movement
must affect the people. It is not
enough to convince a few leaders and
let them merely pass the word along.
Tha progressive spirit must permeate
the whole, each individual as much as
every other. Then it becomes im
possible to stop the forward motion.
One hundred Chinese youths are
annually sent to the United States co
be educated in our schools by the Chi
nese government. With the private
students coming here, probably 2000
or 8000 are being trained in occidental
ways. Besides, 3000 American mis
sionaries In China and the Rockefel
ler foundation are aU pushing ahead
the cause of education so. that there
are plenty of outside forces at work to
vivify the people."
Lumber Market Promise.
As soon as the end of the war causes
a drop in the freight rates, Mr. Arnold
sees opportunities for enormous mar
kets for northwest lumber In China.
Almost all the nativa forasta have
been cut away, though the government
has now employed experts to replant
the hillsides with new timber.
In return, there axe opportunities
here for the construction of smelters
for the handling of Chinese ores iron,
lead and tin which could be carried as
return cargoes in the lumber ships.
Mr. Arnold believes Portland, like
Seattle, should organize a China club,
made up of business men, for the study
of things oriental.
The attache will be here tomorrow.
London, Sept. 11. The Allies have
taken the offensive on both wings in
the Balkans. The British forced a
crossing of the River Strumna under
heavy fire and began an attack on the
Bulgarian left wing. The French war
office wired this afternoon that the
crossing was made at Orljax about 42
miles northeast of Salonika. The Brlt
leh are attacking the towns of Nlvol
ten and Karadjaqueil and heavy fight
ing is going on.
On the Allied left wing the Serbians
pressed forward, driving the Bulgars
out of the villages of Emboria and
Pakeschori. Serbian artillery also
forced the Bulgars to retire near Fior
ina. Whether the Allied operations, to
ecther with the Russo-Roumanian at
tacks In the Dobrudja form the begin
ning of the long-expected double of
fensive to crush Bulgaria, it is too
early to determine.
England Threatened
With Kailway Strike
Worker in South Wales Demand In
crease and Agree to Quit Saturday
If Demand Are Hot Met.
London. Sep. 11. (I. N. S.) A new
crisis arising out of new demands by
the railway workers of south Wales
threatens to develop Into a general
railway strike.
Three thousand railway workers at
a meeting at Cardiff Sunday unani
mously adopted a reaolution announc
ing that If their demands are not met
by next Saturday all railroad work will
be stopped In south Wales beginning
at midnight Sunday.
The workers .demand an increase in
wages of 10 shillings ($2.50) a week.
The resolution stipulates that it should
date from July 1. A definite guar
antee from the government that it
will in the future regulate the con
trol and prices of food also la demanded.
PRESiprS SISTER
DYING, HE SPEDS TO
BE AT HER BEDSIDE
Wilson Cancels All Engage
ments and Leaves for New
;Loncfbn, Conn., at Once.
Serbs Drive Out Bulgarn.
Saloniki, Sept. 11. (I. N. S.) That
Serbian artillery has forced the Bul
gar army to retire in disorder from
advanced trenches in the vicinity of
Fiorina was the claim set forth in an
official statement issued from the war
office here.
"In the direction of Kozane," the
statement added, "the Serbians also
drove the Bulgarians from the village
of Palechor and ETnborla."
DOG
EADS WOMAN TO
HUSBAND'S
BODY
Fighting in Caucasus.
Petrograd, Sept. 11. (I. N. S.) The
Ognot region, in the Caucasus, is the
scene of heavy fighting. In which Rus
sian successes were claimed in today's
official war office statement.
The text of the statement follows:
"On the western front the situation
is unchanged.
"In the Caucasus, fierce battles are
in progress in the Ognot region. We
captured four officers and 240 Askaris,
besides machine guns, a howitzer and
two cannon.
"In the region of Sakhiz, we occu
pied Banan and are now pursuing the
enemy."
The statement that I am working with
The Journal to discredit a Republican
administration Is absurd and should be
received with the contempt that it de
serves." Cooperation Lacking.
Governor Withycombe said that the
flax failure, in addition to his other
charges, was chiefly due to lack of co
operation on the part of the prison of
ficials. He named the warden and
deputy warden in particular, and said
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Change E Rout)
The Big IU
Cleaa, 14
Comfortable. U
Elegantly Appelated 7
ROSE CITY
Bails from Aim-worth Sock
3 P- M. SATUBCDAY. SEPT 16.
100 Golden Miles da
Celambia Slvex.
All Bete Include
Berths aad Xeela.
Table and Berrtoe
Untaeelled.
The 8aa Fraaoltoa A Portland 8. a, Oe,.
Xhira and Washington Streets (with 0-W.
t. It V. Oe.) TeL Broadway 4600, A-fllSl.
lfalflttlQ.D.KrCT WS3THEB j
ALASKA
I Ketchikan. Wraarall
Petersburg, June a.
DoufjlAB. Balnea,
Skagway. Home and
St. Michael.
CALIFORNIA
Tiav Seattle ear Ban irraneiaeo to Zioa
Angelea and Saa Diego,
( Largest ship, unequaled service. kw rate, is
I finding aaenle sod berth. For particulars. aa
; our o telephone
i Clcket Of nee, 849 Waahlngton Street,
1 aracuio aaaua aiisa aoais jwaw,
FASTEST ROUfE TO CALIFORNIA
Portland $20.00
San Francisco $17.50)
sT
I BERTH
lourut. 1 sad U.i id eUae. la.
a-und Trip lis. bo. PoruEd lad
Willamette Valley Poiat ea
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Cal. Steamer Express Leaves g:80 A. X.
TUESDAY. THURSDAY. RATUatiiAI
TICKET OiTICES
Kerth Bank. Fifth aad Start.
Horth Bank Station. 10th and Hoyi
' laird and atorruoa, H. t. R.
Waahlagtoe. -..,.
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
AU sailings between
U. S. Atlantic and!
U. S. Pacific port3
are canceled until
runner notice.
C. D. Kennedy, Art- ST0 Stark St. Portia i.
i
Dalles -Columbia Line
Operating
Str. J.N. Teal and Twin Citfcs
Portland to Upper Columbia and Bn tke
river points. Leave Portland about
very four daye.
Tom nrroKMATxoir cau tatx icra
STIVXET SOCK MAXX 613. A-fKa.
men now fill jthe Chinese cabinet. The
yeast of rrtodernism is fomenting
throughout trie whole body politic and
the result Isfc a continuous movement
upward.
"The people of this country do not
know China,, he said. "I believe the
newspapers iof America ought to pub
lish special . China editions containing
the truth about the orient, so that our
people may Hnow something of the act
ual facts. There Is now no foreign
press service out of China, and conse
quently tha only news that comes out
is news of plagues, famines, local up
risings, sensational political stories
and items of a more sinister nature.
The American public therefore has the
idea that J China is another Mexico
lawless, restless and chaotic. Nothing
I obuld be farther from the truth.
AwaTiening Is Progressive.
"I asked a man recently who has
lived in China for 40 years to tell
me what ?he thought was the one great
fact aboujt China, as he had observed It.
He said The progressive awakening, the
growth of patriotism and nationality
appeared to him the big slgnificent
thing." 1
Mr. Arnold said China's mines are
the ricntest in the world, but thoy have
not beeii worked because of the a?-old
superstition that has befuddle-l the
Chinese brain. Education is removing
that, afid now there are prospects that
the greatest bodies of coal In exist
ence, the vast deposits of Iron, tin,
antimqiny, copper, zinc and lead are
now t4 be developed and worked. But
foreiejfi capital is needed, he said, and
he Is trying to recreate American een
timenf so that America can supply
this oapltal and share In Its rewards.
"This opportunity for developing; and
marketing is one which should attract
American capital and mining men,"' he
said. '"Ikidustrtai development In China
is onay'now reaching the factory age.
Tex-rtle mills should be particularly
strong during the next few years.
Theife are now running In China 1,
O00.i00 spindles for cotton yarn. Many
million more are needed. La.st year
the jfirst American cotton mill vaa im
ported and set up. Development along
this) line should stimulate the cotton
indstry.
Keep Close to Bnalnesa.
'tA peculiar thing about the Chinese
is their constant attention to business
regardless of political turmoil. Even
dwTlng the revolution of 1911 the busl
reia reports showed bigger gains than
fo years before. A stable govern-mi-nt
haa now been attained, headed
bV President Lee Tuan Hung, a man
of progressive ideas and strong char
acter who was trained in the army and
nfevy. He has appointed in his cabinet
"Jong Shao Yi as secretary of foreign
affairs. Tong was educated in' the
United States. Dr. Chun Chin Tao. a
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia and a doctor of laws from Co
lumbia university, ia minister of fi
. nance. Other members are progres-
w sive and promise that the government
will work out a policy for the develop
ment of China and establish a perm a
nent representative parliament.
"The new government's problem, of
course, is the opening of these vast
mineral, resources referred to.
'"'Six thousand miles of railroad are
now operating In China. Within ftie
next few years the greatest period of
railroad building the world ever saw
will leature the development of China.
From 200,000 to 300,000 miles of road
are needed to care for the enormous
development.
Public Utilities Hast.
"Public utilities are also to be de
veloped street railways, water sys
tems, electric light plants, sewer sys
tems. In short, the national spirit is
developing, and with it the demand
for modern things which tha old-time
superstition shut out. For example,
the tea. growera have- recently formed
and probably will give a publlillas-j they dd all they could to make the
tratea lecture lomorrow nigui. possi
bly at one of the hig,h schools. He
was a guest at luncheon at the Cham
ber of Commerce today, and will ad
dress the school of commerce at the
University of Oregon Wednesday. To
night he will be a dinner guest of H
B. Miller, director of the school of
commerce.
GOVERNOR AND
SENATOR DAY
MIX VERBALLY
fCnri tinned From Pare One.)
elared Governor Withycombe. "I will
charpe it right up to them. The flax I session.
industry is a part of the penitentiary
and should be taken caretof as such."
"I'm indifferent to anything you may
charge up," retorted Day.
"When you were trotting around
looking for campaign funds you were
not so particular, continued Day.
"My campaign fund is an open
book," replied the governor. "I re
ceived no funds that were not re
ceived honorably. I don't want any
blackmail here. There has been no
graft."
'Yes, the book may be opened yet.
said Day.
Secretary of State Olcott sought to
soothe the troubled waters by urging
that personalities be left out of the
discussion. But when further discus
sion of the loss was taken up, the gov
ernor again displayed his anger and
this time charged that Olcott, Day and
The Journal were in a conspiracy to
discredit the flax.
Governor Peels Mistreated.
"Less politics and more business
and we would get along, said the
governor. "I mean politics on the
part of Olcott and The Journal, which
has been writing up special articles
misrepresenting the flax. 1 feel 1
have been mistreated."
The governor then charged that
Senator Day was with Olcott today
framing up something.
Olcott and Day each made denial.
Olcott said he had never discussed
the flax business with Day.
"You were in there today for that
purpose. snouted tne governor at
Day.
"That was a deliberate falsehood,"
retorted Day. "You can take It Just
as 1 mean It, too."
"Well, I saw you in there," Insisted
the governor.
"The aberrations of your mind are
past human comprehension," Day re
plied. Olcott la Heard.
After much insistence that he be
permitted to get in a word, Olcott exr
plained that Day called at his office
ti.is morning and asked to see a law
book. He further explained a past ex
perience of the state board, in which an
effort was made to hold each member
personally liable for $17,000 spent In
connection with the penitentiary brick
yard, and declared he was going to re
serve the right to use his discretion
concerning all matters brought before
the emergency board.
"Your criticisms are very unjust,'
he told the governor.
"You are constantly throwing hln
drances at the industry," maintained
the chief executive.
"Piffle," aaJd Olcott "It is all pif
fle."
"The first I knew thlat the board was
to be asked to appropriate more than
$50,000." aaid Day. "was when I read
it In the paper while on the train.
I believe the constitutional inhibition
against Incurring a debt in excess of
$50,000 la not a quibble. It Is a ser
lous situation, and to sit at a board
meeting and be accused in the manner
m which Olcott and I have been ac
cused. Is ridiculous and undignified.
experiment a failure.
requests were made for funds for
various purposes as follows: Flax,
io,uug, state penitentiary mainte
nance. $26,000; state training school
for boya, $10,000; state hospital for
tuberculosis, $6000; for returning fu-
ejiuves, auuu; to pay supreme court
reporter, $2000, making a total of $61,-
uuu.
Day cited a provision of the consti
tution which prohibits the lending ot
tne state s credit in a sum exceeding
bu,uuu, ana questioned the authority
or tne emergency board to act.
ihis question will be put up to At
torney General Brown for advice to
direct the board at this afternoon's
session. No decision on any of the
items was reached at this forenoon's
L
HER
NEAR COTTAGE GROVE
William Vincen Killed by His
Own Gun; No Inquest- Will
Be Held.
T1 j n . V" Ilia
rreparatory scnof
Opens Doors To
Ml
Long Branch. N. J.. Sept. 11. (U.
P) President Wilson, accomr anted
by Mrs. Wlleon and Secretary Tumul
ty, left the summer White House, at 9
a. m. today for New London. Conn
where the president's only sister, Mr.
Annie E. Howe, is seriously m.
The trip to New York was made by
motor. The president planned 10 oatoh
a 1 o'clock train for New Ixndon. He
has cancelled all fngattomenls for the
next few days, and his stay will be
indefinite.
The president and Mrs. Hoe wore
always greatly devoted to each other.
Before his marriage to Mrs. Gait, Mrs.
Howe spent much of her time with
President Wilson, paying frequent vis
its to the White House. She wus with
him at Cornish, N. II.. last summer.
Cottage Grove, Or., Sept. 11. Wil
liam Vincen, a farmer living a few
miles south of here on the Coast fork.
met death Saturday evening by accl
dental shooting with a gun in hla own
hand. The finding of a freshly filled
pipe and the manner in which the shot
entered the body Indicated that he
had let the gun fall to the ground
while attempting to light the pipe. The
weapon was an automatic and both
barrels exploded.
J. E. Young, Justice of the peace; O.
B. Pitcher, deputy sheriff, and K. K.
Mills, undertaker, who were called
from here to the scene of the acci
dent, decided the circumstances so
plainly Indicated the manner of death
that no inquest was necesBary.
The funeral will be held today. Mr.
Vincen was about 60 years of age arid
had been a resident of this vicinity but
a few years, coming here from Cali
fornia. He leaves a wife, a son and a
daughter.
The family dog played an Important
part in the finding of the body. He
had accompanied his master and after
the accident went to the river bank
and attracted the attention of Mis.
Vincen by his frantic barking. As
the animal refused to come across to
her, Mrs. Vincen feared some accident
and went to the spot to which the dog
led her, finding the bodv of her hus
band only a few feet from where he
had fallen.
Vincen had lived a short time after
the accident and had dragged himself
a few feet into the road.. Evidently
he had intended trying to reach his
buggy left a short distance away, but
he bled to death in a few minutes.
Mrs. Howe Cannot IJve.
New London, Conn., Sept. 11. (I. N.
S No hope for the recovery of Mrs.
Annie Howe, sister of President Wood
row Wilson, was held out today by
Dr. H. M. Lee. her phyoician
President Wilson was expected to nr.
rive here this afternoon. Mrs. Howe's
sons, Wilson and George Howe, her
daughter. Mrs. Annie Cochran, and her
niece. Miss Margaret Wilson, ere at the
bedside. Mrs. Howe is suffering from
ptritonltls and complications.
Dr. Lee issued the following state
ment this morning.
"Mrs. Howe passed a comfortable
right, but is growing weaker."
II Ml FX Y Treated One Week Tree. Bhort
" oreatttlnc relieved la a few hours,
swelling' reduced ia a few daya. regulate tbe
liver kidneys, stomach and heart, psrifies the
Dtooa, strenfrtuejis entire system. . writ for
Free) Trial Treatment. Uollnia Drape Besnady
Discovers Palace of
Egyptian Emperors
Sr. Fither, Head of Expadltlon in
Egypt, Writes Concerning Finding
of the "Greatest of all Palaces."
Philadelphia. Sept. 11. (I. N. S.)
Announcement was made today at
the University of Pennsylvania mus
eum of the receipt of a communica
tion from Dr. Clarence H. Fisher,
head of the Eckley B. Coxe. Jr., ex
pedition In Egypt, describing the dis
covery of the "greatest of all palaces,"
occupied by the emperors of ancient
Egypt.
According to Dr. Fisher's letter, the
excavated palace contains the famed
biblical throne room where Moses
and Aaron appeared before Pharaoh
and demanded liberation of the Isnaa-
lites.
Warship's Loss Was
From Fire on Board
Italian Government Investigation
Showed Sinking' of Super-Dread-naugfct
Wot Dae to External Injury.
Rome, Spt. 11. (I. N. S.) The
minister of marine gave out u state
ment today regarding the loss of the
Italian super-dreadnaught Leonardo de
Vinci on August 2.
iwemy-one onicers ana zti men
were lost with the warship, out of the
total complement of 34 officers and
11 M men.
A thorough inquiry, the statement
says, showed that the vessel's lors la
not attributable to an external Injury.
The explosion which caused the phip's
sinking followed a fire, which broke
out aft near the munitions depot.
Will Improve Plants.
Eugene, Or., Sept. 11. Plana for im
provements and extensions In plants
of the Oregon Power company and the
Northern Idaho A Montana Power com
pany were discussed at the conference
In Eugene between H. M. Byllesby,
head of H. M. Byllesby & Co., and the
managers of the various plants owned
and operated by the two companies in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana. Definite plans for the improve
ments are not announced, but some
thing will be known of them within a
month, according to Mr. Byllesby.
Journal Pathfinder
Reaches Missoula
Missoula yesterday. It is in charge of
Phil L. Jackson, son of the publisher
of The Oregon Journal, who has as
his companion Johnston Wilson, a
classmate. Both intend to go hack
to their studies at Harvard in the path
finding car. Mr. Jackson reports pas
sengers in good condition, but says
that the roads from Spokane were
heavy and wet, buf were dry around
Missoula.
When v.r!tlCB or calling
plea mention The Journal.
advertisers
(Adv.)
Kin A. C. Jewell and Xln Alloa
Head Hew Institution Xiocatat
Old Portland Academy.
-
The preparatory school condui J
Miss A. C. Jewell and Mtsa Alice!
this morning opened its doors '
building formerly used as a g
slum and overflow tchobl room
Portland academy. on Thil ,
atreet, near Montgomery. The wi
lng is well equipped and adapfj"'
the purpose of instructing tl C
folks and making them ready U
the high schools.
Miss Louise Small has charge r ,
primary department; Miss Alice '
nmnages the Interninllat e sectlo
Miss Jewell has care of the pi
tory department. Mibn Doroth a . s
bert teaches drawing; Madame
gan is Instructor in French; y
Standley haa charge of the t
training department, and A. M.
will manage the gymnastics an
of-loor athletics. y
Miss Jewell was formerly pr
of the preparatory department
Portland academy, with which i,
tlon Miss Small was also conn
At the opening exercisea the Ij v -
oeeiy ronuiu'ieu ine uevuuuusi a -i
the procram, and Miss Jewtf','
plained the objects of the achoii ' o,
children Joined in singing "Ami
S. P. Receives 83 1
Cars at AsM?
F.lKhty-three freight cars wf
crlvod hy Ihf Southern Pad,.
Ashland yesterday and today f
triliitin among tlm Oregon jj
tries that have been suffering fvi
of rolling stock lo haul away
products. It was said at r.5
headquarters today that thesii
would be followed dally by V'
that soi -4 -
shortage. J
Further complicating the Bit f,
however, It was reported that
tie just outside of Tehama, Ca
burned nut tills morning, which ,
handicap the handling of oa .
Mg trnlnioad of empties was lt ..
the other side of this trestle.
to cross ltepairs uri- now und'
and it was said the cars should
livcrcd at Ashland tomorrow.
The railroad Is gathering u
here and there from all points
California and Arizona dlvisk
well as bending scathing teji
to eastern lines demanding tn
why Southern Pacific rars a
being returned.
rars with
prospect
Phil x,. Jackson of Portland, In Charge
of Car, Completes One Xieff of a
Strenuous Journey Eastward.
The Journal Pacific-Atlantic coast
pathfinder car has reached Missoula,
Mont., after a strenuous Journey from
this city. The. car left Portland
Saturday, September 2, and experi
enced much tire trouble In central Ore
gon, later breaking a rod in a big rut
near Starbuck. The car arrived in
c
To Avoid Dandruff
3
BREAD 1
r
Tou do not want a alow treatment
when hair la falling and tha dandruff
germ la killing the hair roots. Delay
means no hair.
Get, at my drug store, a bottle of
zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra large
size. Use aa directed, for it does tne
world quickly. It kills the dandruff
germ; nourishes -the hair roots and Im
mediately stops itching scalp. It is
aura and safe, la not greasy, is easy to
use and will hot stain: Soaps and
shampoos are harmful, as they contain
alkali. The best thing to use is zemo,
for it Is pure and also Inexpensive.
Zemo, Cleveland.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggist
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
v$S
ACHES AND PAINS
Don't neglect a pain anywhere, but
find out what causes it and conquer
the cause. A pain In the kidney region
way put you on your back tomorrow.
Don't blame the weather for swollen
feet, it may be an advanced warning of
Bright'a disease. A pain in the stom
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.
uon day in and day out py regularly
taking GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL
Capsules. Bold by reliable druggists.
Money refunded if they do not. help
you. Beware of substitutes. Tbe only
pore imported Haarlem. Oil Capsules
are the GOLD MEDAL. For sale and
guaranteed by Tha Owl Drug Co. (Ad.)
Nervous Periodical
Headaches
This trouble commonly called "sick
headache, la aaid to be due to tbe reten
tion of are in tbe system. Often it it
stated that a poor condi Uon of tbe blood
la a causa of these beadacbes, or that
It la a nervous condition; aad in certain
caees, no doubt this la true.
Where treatment is demanded, it ii
more for the pain than anything else,
and Pr. A. F. Bcbellschmldt ot Louis
ville, has found antl-kamnla tablets to
give prompt and satisfactory relief.
Best should be Instated upon." be says,
"and tbe patient should go to bed. darken
tbe room, and all tbe attendant and
family should be aa quiet ss possible.
An emetle will sometime shorten tbe
attack. The bowels should be kept open
with "Actoids"; a hot bath and a thor
ongh rub-down with a coarse towel,
often glv grateful relief. Two antl
kamnla tablets when tbe first signs ap
pear, will usually prevent tbe attack.
During an attack, one tablet every boar
or two will ahortea tbe attack and re
lieve the usual nausea and vomiting."
These tablets mav be obtained at all
druggist. Ask for A-K Tablets. They
are alto unexcelled for nervous beao
Ache, neuralgia ana au pain.
The loaf of quality we want
the housewife who bakes her?
be the judge
will always buy ?
s
a?
own bread to
once tried you
Luxury Bread.
New York
Bakery
A Beautiful Hardwood
Ruler With. Each Loaf.
Through
Three great mountain ranges of the
Canadian Pacific Rockicsi
Fall SO bOc of thruTing ftTta&ear, ! now cap,
glaciers, tad ragged peaks, aa tbe trajts-csgtisenul rant
f the
Canadian Pacific Rallwaji
Numerous Stops
Calgary, Basil, Lake Louise, Held, Glacier.
Revelstoke, and Sleamous, with, hotels of
Utt.)
Canadian Pacific Standard, so that one need
not mjeja, any part of the scenery en route.
Foe (afl details ask aboot Tour No. S44.
X V. MURPHY. C A. P. D CaaaJiaa Pacific Railway Ceasaay
85 Third Street, Portland. Ores
5w
7
1:
Si
" ! -'J