10
the Oregon: daily journal, Portland; Friday, October 13, .me.
JAPANESE STEAMER IS
READY FOR SEA 60
-DAYS AFTER ARRIVAL
Kenkon Maru No. 3 Repaired
Here in Record Time De
spite Bad Shape.
BROKERS ASK COMMISSION
sCetsuo Company iMki $4000 for Aid
la soaring' Contract for &ocal Xirm.
nit Bru lm Circuit Court.
Rebuilding of the wrecked steamer
Kenkon Maru No. 3 will be complete
tomorrow and the vessel turned over
to her owners, Inul Gomel KalsYia of
Kobe.
' The steel work on the vessel was
completed several days ago by Wll
'm Cornfoot of the Alblna Knglne &
Mach'ine works, the contractors, but
additional work contracted by the own
er recently of Robert Mcintosh could
r.ot be completed at that time.
The Kenkon Maru No. 3, after being
brought here from Bello Chain reef,
Vancouver Island, where she was
wrecked early in January, was a sorry
luoklnr slcht. Her bottom and keel
were twisted, bent and punched full
cf holes from the constant pounding of
the sea upon the rock and to the aver
age layman she looked a hopeless task.
' Within 60 days she lias been rebuilt,
however, at a coat of about $-00,000.
fine hae not been chartered as yet, ac
cording to T. Inul, one of her owners
who is with her, but is expected to be
fixed before Monday either for loading
Lere or on Puget sound.
Suit was begun in the circuit court
today by the Matsuo company, incor
porated under the laws of Washing
ton, to recover from William Corn
foot and J. F. Duthle Sc. Co. a com
mission of $4500 In connection with
the repairs of the steamer.
It 1s alleged in the complaint that
the . defendants agreed to pay the
plaintiff 15000 In consideration of
their good offices in assisting the de
fendant to obtain the contract for the
repair of the vessel. The contract
was secured and it is alleged that the
defendants were paid $200,000.
The plaintiffs claim that they only
received a payment of $500 on their
commission contract, and they sue for
the balance.
The master of the steamer left Port
.Townsend, Wash., Wednesday with 13
members of his crew. When he
reached Portland yesterday there were
only, eight. i
Three took advantage of the oppor
. tunittes offered by the rail Journey to
. leave the train at Wlnlock and two
- more took leave of theii commander
at Vancouver.
The sailors have been held at the
Quarantine station at Port Townsend
pending the completion of repairs to
the Kenkon Maru No. 3 In Portland.
A reward will probably be offered by
the owners for the apprehension of
. tha missing men.
ALEXANDER DENIES PURCHASE
Sara Pacific Is Not After Hill or
Big Three Fleets.
San Francisco, Oct. 13. (U. P.)
Wi are not considering any further
expansion, there is no deal on for
purchasing the Flavel and Rose City
nor are we dickering for the ' Great
Northern and Northern Pacific." said
JL F. Alexander, head of the new Pa
cific Steamship company today, when
asked about the much-rumored pro
posal for further extension by the
company recently formed by the wilt
ing of the Pacific-Alaska and Pacific
Coast companies.
It has been persistently reported
that the company, which is now oper
ating from JSan Diego to Alaski
plans to purchase the Hill liners for
Hawaii and Oriental trade, and that
"the Hill interests were building in the
east two smaller steamers to supplant
the Oreat Northern and Northern Pa
clflc on the San Francisco-Flavel run.
JAPANESE
LINER ASHORE
Itsukushima Maru Grounds in Fog
on Puget Sound.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 13. (P. N. S. )
The Japanese steamer Itukushimi
Maru, of the O. 8. K line, went ashore
, near Westpoint, Puget Sound, today In
a dense fog.
The extent of damage, if any, has
not yet been reported, but Lloyds'
surveyor, James Fowler, has left for
the scene to make a complete examina
tion. First reports stated the vessel
- was resting easy on the sand.
- The Itsukushima Maru was bound
from Tacoma for the Orient.
It is expected she will be floated
at high tide this evening.
SHNA YAK PULLED FROM REEF
Vessel, Wrecked July 22, En Route
to Port, In Tow.
Ban Francisco, Oct. IS. (P. N. S.)
The American steamer Shna Yak,
twice wrecked on the beach near Point
Bur, Is today on her way to San Fran
cisco In tow of the tug Hercules. The
vessel will reach port this evening.
It was pulled off the sands late yes
terday afternoon, according to word
from Monterey.
The Shna Yak struck on July 8?.
It was at first believed to be a total
: wreck, but it was hauled off the beach
October t and anchored off shore.
Tha surf again threw it upon the
:YV77 flLui avma
ancL
: t - mm vturrr Jr
beach a couple of days later, and again
ft wu reported aa a. loss, but th
Hercules managed to float' It off and
it; la coming to this -. port ia pretty
food shape. It ia now reported.
' Charter to Be Tested.
Validity of the amendment to the
charter of 1(12 authorizing- the Port
of Portland to take over tha improve
ment of Oregon slough is to ba tested
a f ftnrm in th ltmrma .sirt nnA.r1
lng to a decision reached by the Port
of Portland commission yesterday.
The Peninsula Industrial company has .
asked, that the slough be improved
and" the test suit will be brought to
determine whether the work can go on
or not. Repairs to the drydock esti
mated at 11000 were also ordered.
Wreckage Seen; Shna Yak Silent.
San Francisco, Oct. 13. Captain M. '
F. Tarpey, of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company's steamer Queen, report-'
ed on arrival from Seattle yesterday
that he had seen half-submerged
wreckage six miles south of Duxbury I
Reef.
No word has come directly from the i
Shna Yak. There was a distinct hope !
that the wrecked vessel might be '
dragged off at high tide yesterday ,
afternoon. Harry Havlside and Ed
Chrlstensen are expected back today.
Capto to Be Launched.
San Francisco, Oct. 13. The launch
lng of the Capto will be a great event
."fs of th hy tomorrow .
Z 1i J ii I larf ocen-KO: '
ng vessel built by Moore & Scott, and
is the largest vessel ever to
O I
launched in the Oakland estuary. A
feature of the -building of the Capto
is the succes of the new cranes in
stalled at the Moore & Scott yards.
These do away with the overhead
framework cranes.
Want Bulger Named.
San Francisco, Oct. 13. (P. N. S.)
Indorsement to have Captain John K.
Bulger, supervising Inspector of the '
steamboat inspection service here, j
named on the shipping commission,
provided for in the ship purchase bill,
was sent to United States Senator !
James D. Phelan today by the Ship
owners' Association of the Pacific I
Coast. The local shipping men and
companies have already Indorsed Cap
tain Bulger for this post.
Puget Sound Hid in Fog.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 13. (P. N. S.
The densest fog in years continues to
day to hover over Seattle. Vision is
limited to half a block at the most.
and the streetcar and auto traffic is !
little better than at a standstill.
The weather bureau predicts that
the fog will last several nights, though
It may clear partially.
State Delayed by Fog.
this to the heavy fog all over this
section of the country the steamer
State of Washington was unable to
come through Cascade rapids last
night a"l li1 not arrived at noon to
day. This, ! vcver, was the only loss
of time or upecty reported due to
the fog luif. Other river steamers
ran as usual though slightly delayed.
Two Steamers Sold.
San Francisco, Oct. 13. The steam
er G. C. Llndauer has been sold by
Wilson Bros. A Co. to Parr-McCormick
Steamship line, terms private.
The steamer Governor Forbes has
been purchased by C. Henry Smith,
Inc., for $340,000, delivery in Manila.
NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivals October 13.
Northern Pacific. American gteamer. Captain
Hunter, passenger aud freight, from 8n
Francisco, Great Northern Pacific Steamahlp
company.
Departures October II.
Bl Segundo, American steamer. Captain Mc
Kellar. ballast, far San Francisco, Standard Oil
company.
Klamath, American steamer, Captain Cnllen.
passenger and lumber, for San Francisco, Mc
Oormlck Lumber company.
Marine Almanac.
Weather at Elver's Mouth.
North Head. Oct. 13. Condition of the mouth
ot the river at noon, smooth; wind north, 18
miles; weather dene fog; channel obscured.
Bun and Tides October 14.
Sun rises, 6:27 s. tu. Sun sets, 5:27 p. m.
Tides at Astoria.
High Water: Low Water.
2:47 a. m., 7.2 feet 8:37 a. m., 2.9 feet
2:13 p. m.. 8.8 feet 0:28 p. m.. 0.3 foot
The time ball on the V. a. nydrographic of
fice waa dropped at noon.
Daily River Headings.
8:00 a. m.. 120th Meridian Time.
k
o
STATIONS. t "f
is
b.n EC- uJ
Ltwlston 24 2.2 0
Imatllla 25 3.4 0.1
Albany 20 1.1 0
Salem 20 1.0 0
Oregon City 12 1.8 0.1
Portland 15 3 6 0.4
n
5
0.00
0.l
0.00
( ) Rising. ( ) Falling.
Steamers Dae to Arriye.
PASSENUEKS AND FBE1GHT
Kame. From - Date
Oreat Northern S. V Oct. 15
Beer 8. V. A L. A Oct. If.
Northern Pacific... S. F. Oct 18
Hose City S. F. & U A Ot. 2o
Steamers Due to Depart.
Name.
For.
..S. F. A L.
. S. F
..S. D
-.8. D
Date.
...Oct. 14
Rose City
Northern Pacific
...Oct. 14
OeUlo
.Oct. 15
.Oct. IT
Wapama
Oreat Northern. .
-8. r Oct. 17
Bearer
. I.. A. A H V 1 1.., o.
Bteamers lesTins Portland for Hn E.n..i.
only connect with the steamers Tale and tlsr
tard, leaving San Francisco Monday, Wednea
day. Friday sod Saturday for Los Angeles aud
Vessels in Port.
Nsme.
Berth
tioble
Ooble
.8t. Helens
Akatan, Am. sa
Berlin, Am. tu
Cclllo. Am. ss
Kenkon Maru. Jap. es
Lerl G. Buraeas. Am. ah
DrJ?Jfk
".w-i!
Mskswell, Am. bkt
Marblehead. Am. cruiser
....Smi.j's
Flavel
.'.aYatv&th
Northern Pacific, Am. ss
Kcuce, am. sh
Rose City. Am. ss
St. Nicholas, Am. sh
Astoria
t H. Vance, Am. ss
.Astoria
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria. Oct. 13. Sailed at 1ft tri
tn, for San Francisco; at 11 a. m., Mayfalr.
tor San Francisco. .
Astoria, Oct. 12. Sailed at noon. Yosemite
for San Diego, Tia way porta; at 2:20 p. m..
Oreat Northern, for San Francisco; at 8 p. m.
schooner Monterey, In tow. of tug Navigator
for San Francisco. Arrived at S and left up at
8:30 p. m.. Celllo, from San Francisco.
uoos Bay, Oct. 13 Arrived at B ra..
Break-water, from 8 an Francisco and Eurk
for Portland: F. Atllborn. from Portland
tor Eureka and Baa Francisco.
St. Nasalre. Oct. . Arrived British bark
Inverlogle. from Portland.
Ban Diego, Oct. 12. Arrived at 10 a. m
Daisy Freeman, from Portland.
Eureka, Oct, 12. Arrived at noon and sailed.
Breakwater, from Baa Francisco, for Cooa
Bav and Portland. tw VOD"
Seattle. Wash- Oct. la. i
Star. Vancouver 4:80 a. tn. SaUed Governor
San Diego, via Victoria, B. C. and San Fran:
Cisco, ii;i5 a. m.
Seattle Oct. 12. Arrived Spokane, 8. 15.
Alaska, T p. m. Schooner C. S. Holmes, Point
Barrow and ports, tn tow of power shin Mar
grret. It n.
San Francisco. Oct. 18. Arrived Washing
ton, Eureka, a. m.: V. S. 8. Logan MsnllL
rimy Nsgasakl and Boooluln. B a. m.t Paial
dena. Albion. 8 a. m.: Yale, Los Angeles, 8
m.: Sea King, towing Fnllerton, Port Saa
Lais, :80 i. m.j Norwegian steamer La Ha.
bra, Taltal, 10 a. m.; President, Baa Diego,
8aliei Nome City. Seattle, t a. n. v
San Francisco, Oct. 12. Arrived Northfork.
Bcreka, 3:40 p. m.; Raymond. Lea Angelas,
?).?:.,n-i Horari 8ta Barbara, 8:30 p. m.
ttelkdBaavac. Los Angelas, jiao a. av
Wireless Record
Broken in a Talk
To Liner Sonoma
San Francisco, Oct. 18. P.
N. S.) Tha Federal Wireless
company's local office today an-
nounced the receipt of a mes-
sage from the Sydney bound
San Francisco liner Sonoma,
6685 miles out, saying all was
well.
This message covered the
second longest distance of any
yet received by the company
here and nearly equaled tha
recent feat of San Francisco's
radioing to Japan.
The company's local record Is
6800 miles, made two months
ago.
Mail Seizure Replies
Presented to U. S.
Washington. Oct. 13. (I. N. S.)
The British and French replies to the
United States protest on Interfer
ence ana seizure of American
, was presented to the etat.
partment today by the British
trench emhassles
de
and T la unifaratnnJ that tVi
i which will be made public Sunday, are
1 identical and contend that Great
j Britain and France have the right to
' seize and open all mail passing
through their ports, but give pledges
that the malls will be expedited here
after. The notes are written in French,
STRIKERS IN BAY0NNE
ARE COWED BY POLICE
, AND DEPUTIES TODAY
(Confirmed From Page One.)
was found to have four buckahot
wounds In his back.
The man murdered early today was
Identified this afternoon as Jacob
Braus, former Unlted-States army man,
employed recently by the chemical
company. The circumstances of the
murder were as much a mystery as
ov5r
Declaring that mediation is unneces
sary as the strike is now "Well in
band," Mayor Garvin admitted this
afternoon that he Is an attorney for ;
the btandard Oil company.
"But what of that!" he added. "I'm
counsel for other corporations, too."
I Tho police today confiscated the
i licenses of 25 saloonkeepers alleged to
be doing business In violation of the
edict that there must be no sales in
the strike area.
Company Withholds Pay.
The Tidewater company decided not
nmonev hVinii?3 T Cd that
on! or itquor ' y WCap-1
Strikers, heavily armed, patrolled
this territory, prepared for further
fighting. Riots of the afternoon yes
terday when a bystander was killed
anri man it Inlnreri xl-am , , , -j
late at night, but the city was nervous j
about the future. i
Police early drove off strikers ap
proaching the Tidewater Oil Com
pany's plant and a Standard Oil build
ing. There were several arrests over
night for looting and minor disturb
ances. The authorities raided the strike zone
in an attempt to round up arms hid m
laborers' homes.
New York Strikers in Riot.
New York, Oct. 13. (I. N. S.) Ex
tensive rioting occurred here today in
connection with the street carmen's
strike.
At One-hundred and Sixteenth street
in Harlem, 1500 men and boys and a
sprinkling of women attacked 10 Mad
ison cars and brought traffic to a
standstill. Many passengers were in
jured by the rioters' stones.
Northern Pacific. Astoria, 11:30 a m D O
Scofield, Balboa. 12:15 p. m.; Wlndber "Se
attle. l;3o p. m.; Whittler, Port Han Lota
1:50 p. m.; British bark Oweenea. Queens
town, 3:10 p. m.; Senator, Seattle, 4 p. m.;
Acme, Bandon, 4:15 p. m.; Newburg, Janners
Landing. 0:30 p. m.
Balboa. Oct. 12. Arrived Crown of Toledo
from Seattle and San Francisco.
Akutan, Oct. 12. Sailed Tug Goliah tow
Ine barge Fresno for Seattle; L'nlmat, ftodlsk
und Tanglnak for Seattle.
Valdes, Oct. 12. Sailed Admiral Wstaoo,
weKtlxmnd. 12:15 a. m.
Juneau. Oct. 12. Sailed Admiral Grans,
wcMbound, S p. m.
Suiter. Oct. 11. jailed Curacao, south
bctind. midnight.
bound. 8 s.' m.
roem. Oct. 12. Sailed Alkl. north-
"o Ketchikan. Oct. 12. Sailed Eedondo. north
v.uu boraid, 3 p. m.; tug Eicharu Holyoke, towing
v w barge Palmyag. southbound 5 p. m.
I Batarla. Oct. 8. ArriTed Kartmoene, San
Fiancisco.
Sjduej, Oct. 12.-rriTed British steamer
Wulhemo, VancouTer via San Francisco.
Honolulu. Oct. 13. Arrived British steamer
Nlugara. Sjduey for Vancourer.
Autofogasta. Oct. 12. Arrired Norwegian
uteanier baja California, from Tacoma ria
porta.
C.rn T 11 a rhnr fet 19 d 1 1 j
, - . wu..v. A ...MiCUvlli
for Fort tiamble.
Blaiue. Oct. 1Z
-Arrived Despatch, 8. E.
Alaska. 9 d. m.
Btlllngham. Oct. 12- Arrived Schooner
Fearless. Melbourne, thence Auarust 11 ria Port
, Townsend. In tow of tng Wanderer.
Port Townsend, Oct. 13. Passed oat: Tbode
fageiund, 8:15 a. m. Dense fog.
ETerett. Oct. 12. Sailed F. S. Loop, for
San Franclsco.
Mukllteo, Oct. 12 Sailed Bee, San Fran
cisco Tla west sound.
Tacoma, Oct. 13. Sailed IUukushfma Msru,
Yokohama and ports. Arrived Cacique. Syd
l.ey via San Francisco, 1:30 p. m. yesterday.
100 YEARS OLD
"The kidneys play a most important
1 Part lr causing premature old age and
death the more Injurious the poisons
passing through the kidneys the sooner
ZZ,di-t. !?ys a dlatinguiahed
j wuw iuiuiw aavises ail peo
ple who are past thirty to preserve
the vitality of the kidneys and free the
blood from poisonous elements, such
as uric acid to drink plenty of pure
water sweat some every day and take
"Anuric" before meals.
This "Anuric" is put up In tablet
form, and can be obtained at almost
any drug store. For that backache,
lumbago, rheumatism, "rusty" Joints,
swollen feet or hands, due to uric acid
In the blood, "Anuric" Quickly dis
solves the uric acid as hot water doe
! aim. T n l.nnn.r. . . TW
of Buffalo. N. Y.
Prevent old age by simply sipping a
cup of hot water every mornlntj befora
breakfast, take a little "Anuric- befora
meals and live to ba a hundred.
NUXATED IRON
tncrasasas strength
of dolicata, nervous
run-dirwn people, 20
per cent In ua4sy
tn many infciaaeo a,
(100 forfeit if it
fails aa par full -planation
In large
artlcla soon to ap
pear in : this paper.
1
1 dro agist about It.
I vayToarry U U i
As your aoctor or
Owl vru (A ah
DR. CARL GREGG DONEY
S INAUGURATED TODAY
AS WILLAMETTE HEAD
a
Distinguished Educators At
tend Impressive Ceremo
nies at University.
Willamette University, Salem, Or.,
Oct. 12. Before the most notable as
semblage of educators In the history
or Willamette university Dr. Carl
Gregg Doney of Buckhannon, W. Vs.,
was this morning formally Inaugurated
as seventeenth president of the insti
tution in the First Methodist church.
The. impressive ceremonies were
ushered In by the academic procession
ol gowned educators, faculty members,
the board of trustees and students of
the university which formed on the
campus and slowly proceeded to the
church.
Bishop Hughes Speaks.
After Introductory greetings of T. S.
McDaniel, president of the board of
trustees, R. A. Booth of Eugene pre
sented the significance of the Christ
ian educational Institution.
Bishop Matt S. Hughes of the Meth
odist Episcopal church then gave an
address on "The Mission of the
American Christian College."
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney responded with
a treatise of "Some Educational Ideals
cf Today," and concluded with a vis
Ion of the Willamette which the future
promises.
Judge Catting Honored.
Following the addresses the bacca
laureate degree was bestowed on Judge
Charles S. Cutting, the noted Chicago
Jurist, who came west especially to re
ceive his degree from old Willamette,
Sessions of the afternoon were
marked by the greetings extended by
eight college presidents, following with
an inaugural banquet at the Hotel
Marion.
A general reception to the public In
the church parlors will be a momen
tous event of the evening.
New Requirements Fixed.
Salem, Or., Oct. 13. College and
university presidents who are here for
the Inauguration of President Carl
Doney, of Willamette university, held
I sessions Thursday and decided on a
I tentative outline of college entrance re
Ibuirements.
I Instead of having requirements that
1 vary from school to school it was de
j elded that the entrance requirements
should be 15 units, of which r.lne
i should be fixed, with six elective. The
(nine fixed units, which will be recom-
! mended to the presidents for consider
ation of the northwest universities and
colleges, are three units in English.
two in foreign languages, two In math
ematics, one In science and one In hi3-
tory and social science.
The need for more non-sectarian re
ligious Instruction In western unlversl-
tles was also discussed.
"
.C.
OF SALEM KILLED IN
COLLISION OF AUTOS
Drivers Meet Head-On in Fog
That Hangs Over the Si I
verton Road.
Salem, Or.. Oct. 13. Mrs. CI M
Matlock, of 143 Court street. Salem
was instantly killed, and Mrs. A. M.
Matlock and two-year-old daughter,
Eileen, of Dallas, sustained cuts about
the face this morning when a small
automobile they occupied collided head
on with a car driven by Christian Aim,
of Silverton, one mile below Salem, on
the Silverton road.
A dense fog hid the autos from tho
drivers until they were upon each
other.
Mrs. L. E. Weeks, of Salem, daugh
ter ot the dead woman, who was driv
ing, Mrs. May Ivie, of Salem, and the
dead woman's daughter, Josephine,
aged nine years, were the other occu
pants of the car and were unhurt.
Occupants of the other auto were also
unhurt.
Mrs. Matlock's skull was crushed.
Mrs. A. M. Matlock and her daughter
were taken to the Salem hospital, where
their wounds were dressed. Their in
juries are not serious.
The members of the Matlock party
were on their way to Silverton and
vere traveling on a fine stretch of road
See How That Corn
Comes Clear Off!
"GETS-IT" Loosens Your Corns
Right Off, It's the Modern Corn
Wonder Never Fails.
"It's hard to believe anything could
act like that in getting a corn off.
Why, I just lifted that corn rlgut off
with my finger nail. 'GETS-IT' is
certainly wonderful!" Yet, "GETS
IT" Is the most wonderful corn cure
"It's halt Wonderful, tke Way 'GETS. IT
Make AQ Corns Co Quick." .
ever known v. because you don t nave
to fool stnd putter around with your
corns, harness them up with bandages
or try to dig tnem out.
"GETS-IT Is a liquid. Ton put on
a few drops in a few seconds. It
dries. It's painless. Put your stock
ing otf right over it. Put on your
regular shoes. Tou won't Hmp or
have a corn "twist" In your fac. The
corn. -callus or wart will loosen from
your toe off it comes. Glory hallelu
jah! GETS-IT" is the biggest e:lng
corn remedy In the world. When you
try it, you Know wny.
'GETS-IT" is sold and recommended
bv druarariata everywhere. 25c a. bottle.
or sent on receipt of price by K. Law
rence 4c Cd., Chicago, III.
Sold in Portland . by Tha Owl , Drug
company. -
MRS
MATLOCK
when tha accident occurred. .The Aim
car wu much tha heavier machine.
Mr a. Matlock la survived by her hus
band, two daughters and! a son, A. M
cf Dallas. The tetter's wife and daugh
ter were in the wrecked car. The dead
woman was, about 65 years old.
Sale of Two Lumber
Carriers Reported
Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 13. (P. N. S.)
Sale of two more big Seattle built
lumber carriers to Norwegian Interest
ts announced by the Washington Ship
ping corporation.
The corporation is now building four
vessels, being a series of 252 foot
schooners, for launching in January,
February, March and April. Each has
a carrying capacity of 1,750,000 feet.
NAVY AND MILITARY
ATTEND IN FORCE THE
ALWYN HUNT BURIAL
Estacada Boy Was Drowned
in San Diego Recently; In
terment in Multnomah,
Alwyn Hunt.
The funeral of Alwyn Hunt was held
yesterday afternoon from the Lerch
funeral parlors. Chaplain J. Richard
Olson of the Oregon Naval Militia, of
ficiating. The officers and entire crew
of tha United States cruiser Marble
head, the officers and force of the re
cruiting office of the United States
Navy of this city, and a large number
of officers and men of the Oregon Naval
Militia, attended. The following mem
bers of the crew of the Marblehead
were pallbearers:
C. McMinn, I. Thornton, W. Becker,
A. Lycke. G. Gould, S. Papke. Hon-
ary pall bearers from the Oregon Naval
Militia were: W. J. Banks, W. D. Mld
dleton, W. R. Wood,. A. B. Chltty. W.
L. Gregory, W. C. Kelly, V. D. Shoe
maker and Ward Cunningham. Cap
tain E. E Scranton, commanding tne
Marblehead; Captain George F. Blair,
commanding the Oregon Naval Mili
tia, Lieutenant John H. Blackburn, In
charge of ' the United States Naval
recruiting office, and other officers
were present. The cruiser South Da
kota was represented by a heavy floral
anchor; the cruiser Marblehead by an'
other floral anchor. Many floral pieces
were sent by friends. Interment was
In Multnomah cemetery.
Alwyn Hunt was drowned In San
Diego on September 28, falling from
a launch as it was leaving the ship,
He enlisted last January In Portland
and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. G
T. Hunt of Estacada. He was 22 years
of age and was born and reared in
Portland, having many friends here
and in Estacada. He is survived by
his parents, and by four brothers, Har
ry A., Howard G., Donald O. and Ger
ald S. Hunt, all of this city and Esta
cada. Mrs. Helen M. Failing of Port
land. Is his grandmothers Alwyn Hunt
had recently passed his examination
for promotion and was one of the
promising young men of the crew of
the South Dakota.
Army-Navy Orders
Wasblnetan. Oct. 13. (I. N. S.) Annr cr-
aers:
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick ii. Hartsock.
medics corps, in addition to his other duties.
mil report to tne commanding- general, esst
department, ss medical superintendent of tne
army transport service. New xork city.
First lieutenant Alexander M. Nettleroth.
medical reserve corps, ordered to active doty
at Jeffenonvill. Ind.. ss a member of tbe
board appointed to examine applicants for ap
pointment in toe otneers' reserve corps.
uaptam jonn t;. uotwais, corns or engineers.
In addition to bis other duties, is detailed aa s
member and recorder of the board, corps of
engineers, sppolnted February 20, to consider
and report upon matters relating to tb organ
lsation, equipment tnd instruction of engineers
Paragraph 10. June 8. .assigned Lieutenant
Oolonel George McK. Williamson, quartermas
ter corps, as constructing; quartermaster, at
Fort Stark, New Hampshire, is revoked.
The depot quartermaster in Boston, or bis
commissioned assistant, will visit the following
places to inspect material and supplies for the
quartermaster corps, Enfield and Franklin, N.
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H.. Hinsdale, uoceaaje, iee, Laweil and Ulllls,
Mass.
Vary Orders.
Captains A. T. Long is detached as super
visor of naval auxiliary, October 20, to com
mand tbe Connecticut October 25: JS. H. Dor
rell la detached from command of Connecticut.
October 25, to command the Minnesota; C. B.
Morgan ia detached from command of the Min
nesota, November 12. to naval war college,
Newport, R. 1.; Lieutenant Commander 3. F.
Hellegg. to tb works of William Cramps Sons,
In connection wltb tbe fitting oat of th
Wilkes, and for duty in command when com
missioned; W. L. Wyman. detached from
command of" the Psducah. November 11, 1916",
to navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., December 11 ;
E. C. S. Barker, to command Paducah.
Lieutenants C. P. Brown, detached from tb
Vermont to connection wltb the fitting oat ot
tbe Olympis, and duty aa executive officer
when commissioned; J. F. Conner, detached
from th Arkansas to Macblaa as lecutiv
officer aad navigator.
Lieutenants (Juaior grade) 3. I. Kerley, to
Wisconsin; B- F. Peuner, detached from the
Wisconsin, to Balcb; J. B. Oldendajf. detached
from tbe Hannibal to borne aad wait orders:
E. M. Zacbarios. detached from th Virginia
to Hannibal, as engineer officer, October 20.
Ensigns D. M Dal ton. detached from the
New Hampshire to tbe Hannibal; T. C. Pun
toon, detached from tha Vermont to the Bal
timore; H. A. Flsber, detached from th New
Hampshire to tMe Macbias. October 20.
Acting Assistant Sergeoa J. ' R. Barber, de
tached from the Memphia to temporary doty o
receiving ship at Norfolk, Va.
Acting Chaplain C. V. tills, detached from
tbe Memphis to the Hartford. 1 connect1
with the fitting oat of tbe Olympis. sad daty
on board wben commissioned.
Wben wTftia or railing., on -advertlsera
pleas mentioa lb Joaraal. - . tAdv4 '.
. - : ' 1 - . v ,- .
VOTE BY EPISCOPAL
SESSION ON DIVORCE,
Debate Sharp on Proposal to
Prevent Remarriage of All
Divorced Persons.
MISSION FUNDS SOUGHT
Baport Show Church Spent $1,640,000
foxx Foreign Missions Xast Tear;
Church Unity Is XTTfi.
St. Louis. Oct. IS. (U. P.) When
the Joint session of the house of bish
ops and the house of deputies of the
Protestant Episcopal church convened
at noon the divorce question waa laid
over until tomorrow, because many of
the deputies and bishops are on mis
sionary committees which meet this
afternoon.
The new law prohibiting remarriage
of all divorced persons In the Episcopal
church waa the subject of sharp de
bate yesterday. A three-hour, session
ended without action despite efforts to
force a vote.
A report by the joint commission on
legislation on matters relating: to
holy matrimony was submitted by
Rev. Charles F. J. Wrlgley of Brook
lyn. It recommended that the present
law, which permits Innocent parties
to remarry when divorces are granted
on statutory grounds, be changed to
reaa as rouows:
Text of Proposed Chang.
"No marriage shall be solemnized in
this church between parties either of
whom has a husband or wife still liv
ing, who has been divorced for Snv
cause arising arter marriage."
in support of the recommendation
Dr. Wrigley said:
There is not. the Klitrhteot evMenr
in the New Testament to show that
Jesus Christ ever gave approval of re
marriage. On the contrary, the Scrip
tures indicate that even the innocent
party to a divorce Is guilty of adultery
in remarriage. For 1800 years the
whole church of the west Anglican
and Roman did not allow remarriace
Hence this canon la not revolutionary.
If the Innocent haa a rignt to remarry
Lso has the guilty. No court has ever
held that only the Innocent can re
marry."
Chang Meets Opposition.
Others asserted that the law will be
without effect because no distinction
is made regarding the gravity of
grounds of divorce..
That th proposed law would drive
people from the church was the stand
taken by Roswell Page, a Beaver Dam.
Va.. layman, resulting In remarriages
by minister of other denominations.
i wouia say to aivorcea persons
seeking remarriage," Baid Attorney
Francis A. Lewis, of Philadelphia, "if
the civil law was good enough to di
vorce, it Is good enough to remarry
you. Go to a magistrate- If the
Protestant church had taken this po
sition a century ago, we should not
have anything like the divorce evil we
have today. Tha Roman Catholic
church, as no other body, has stood
for the purity of family life in Amer
ica." Plan for Mission Ponds.
Tho report of the reneral commis
sion on missions was presented by
Right Rev. Arthur Helden Lloyd,
bishop of New York, immediately aft
er the session was called to order.
He presented figures to show that
$1,640,000 were spent by the church
for foreign missions during the last
year, and pleaded that the church take
enough Interest in the Important work
to properly finance It. j
Lack of business methods seriously
hampered the work, he said.
A report made tos the conference
this afternoon urged the unity of all
Christian churches of the world. The
plans of the Episcopal church to uni
fy all churches, which first was pro
posed at the general conference of the
church in 1910, have made progress in
all English-speaking countries, but the
present European war has prevented
th world-wide execution of the unity
plan, the commission In charge re
ported. Aggies Frosh Play Indians.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis. Or., Oct. 13. The freshman foot
ball team of the Oregon Agricultural
college will get Its first taste of real
scrimmage Saturday, when the Aggie
yearlings are slated to mix with the
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
always bears
tbe
Signature of
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
-. , V J
proves it zscat au aruggisrs
QUESTION GOES OVER
What Is the Percentage Saved?
:
al'd
!!.::
ii tin
MIIIIS
L?uuu
I I'tfZri I r- a la
Indian students, at Chemawa,
The second game ia scheduled with
Albany college, on October . -.
"Winged M" Team to
Be Selected Tonight
Manager "Dad" Convllle of ths
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
football eleven, will select the play
ers who will appear in tomorrow's
game against the University of Ore
gon following a brief workout on th
club field this evening. All players
are requested to assemble at 7 o'clock.
The "Winged M" has the largest squad
in years and Convill intends to out it
tonight, because all the players can
not be taken on tha trip to Eugene.
Tho squad numbers 18.
- Forgery Is Alleged.
G. J. Summers was arrested last
night by Detectives Coleman and 8now
at th. Erickson soft drink parlor nt
Second and Burnslde streets on a
charge of forgery. Summers, it Is
alleged, passed a check on a local ri
partment store at Erickson's for
$11.50, Indorsing the check with th
nam of one of the members of th
firm. This check was passed last
week and last night his second at
tempt to obtain money on worthless
checks at the same place resulted in
nls arrest.
The Finishing Touch.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Harry had become much Interested
in playing soldier. At first he was
content to march about merely with a
stick for a gun. Then, at his request,
his mother made him a paper hat, to
which later she added a plume which
Harry had discovered In a neighbor's
chicken yard. After a time he found
he must have a belt, with a sword.
One day he confronted his mother
dressed In all hi warrior's finery.
"Why, how like a aoldler you look!"
the exclaimed.
"T--s," he agreed, "but I've been
loklng at a picture of Napoleon and
he has scrubbing brushes on his shoul
ders." Food Souring in
Stomach Causes
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutral
izes acids, in stomach and
starts digestion.
Five minutes! No sourness,
gas, heartburn, acidity
or dyspepsia.
If what you Just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested rood
or have a feeling of dizziness, heart
burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste In
mouth and stomach headache, you car.
Surely get relief In five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on there
fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will understand why dys
peptic troubles of all kinds must go.
and why it relieve sour, out-or-oroer
stomachs or indigestion In five min
utes, "Pape's Diapepsin" Is harmless;
tastes like candy, though each dose
will digest and prepare for assimila
tion Into the blood all the food you
eat; besides, it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what will please you most. Is that you
will feel that your 'stomach and Intes
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" oranks, as some people will
call them, but you will be enthusiastic
about this splendid stomach prepara
tion, too, if you ever take it for indi
gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness,
dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach misery and indi
gestion in five minutes. (Adv.)
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping youno; is to
feel young to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels there's no need
of having a sallow complexion dark
rings under your eyes pimples a bil
ious look in your face dull eyes with
no sparkle- Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en
joyed by everyone, by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of im
purities. You will know Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c
and 25c per box. All druggists.
'ROM business, house
1 hold and personal funds
much money can be
saved steadily and con
tinuously if budgeted ac
cording to the schedule
shown here. Then a
Checking or Savings ac
count at The Northwest
ern provides both safety
and record. This is worth
thoughtful consideration
don't you think?
theNorthvestem
ationat Bank
HorttrweAternBarUcBld'. ftrttendAretort:
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
8ASY TO ML. XX AMD COSTS UTTUB
Catarrh Is such an insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during
tho past fw years that Ha treatment
should ba understood by all.
Selene nas tuny proven tnat ca
tarrh is a constitutional disease and
threfor requires a constitutional
treatment. Sprays, inhalers, salves
and nose douches seldom if ever give
lasting benefit ana orten arive me dix-
ig b
fur
ease runner aown in air pasaaaes
and into th lungs.
If you have Catarrn or catarrhal
deafness or head-noises, go to your
druggist and get on ounce of Parmint
(Double strength). Take, this home
and add to It hi pint of hot water and
4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir un
til dissolved, take one tablespoonful 4
times a day. ,
This will oftfn bring quick reliaf
from th distressing head-noises,
clogged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and mucus stop dropping
into the throat.
This treatment has a nlight tonic ac
tion which makes it especially effec
tive in cases where the blood hss be
come thin and wenk. It Is easy to
make, tastes pleasant and costs little.
Every person who wishes to be fre
from thin destructive disease should
give this treatment a trial. (Adv.)
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should
drink hot water with phos
phate in It before breakfast.
Headache of any kind, is rauaed iiv
auto-intoxication which means Hell-
poisoning. Liver and bowel polxnns
railed toxins, sucked Into tho bloo4.
through the lymph ilucti", excite Hm
heart which pumps the blood bo f.i.-l
that It congests in the Hnmller artriei
and veins of the. head, producing vio
lent, throbbing pain and dlstrpK. called
headache. You become nervous, de
spondent, sick, fevertnh and mlserahlv,
0ur meals sour and alpioM imi'ieHle
yfru. Then you resort to acetanllldr,
aspirin or the bromides which tempor.
arlly relieve, hut do not rid Ihc blood
of these Irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with a teapoon
ful of limestone phosphate In It, drunk
before breakfast for a while, will not
only wash thewe poisons from your s s
tem and cure you of headache, but will
cleanse, purify and fresben the enllte
alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound of limestone plionphatc. It u In
expensive, harmless as sugar and al
most tasteless, except for a ourl(sh
twinge which Is not unpleasant.
If you aren't feeling your best, If
tongue Is coated or you wake up with
tad taste, fwil breath or have colxlw,
indigestion, biliousness, constitution or
sour, acid stomach, begin the phai
phated hot water cure to rid your s
tem of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and it Ik claimed
that those who continue to flush ou.t
th stomach, liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache yr
know a miserable moment.
QUIT MEATWHEN
BACK IRIS OR
I
Says Uric Acid in meat clogs
Kidneys and irritates
Bladder.
A glass of Salts is harmless way
to flush Kidneys, says .
authority.
If you
day, eat
must have your meat every
it, hut flush your kidneys
with Knits orcHHlonallv. cays a noted
authority who tells us that meal forms
urtc acid which almost paralyses the
kidneys in their efforts to expel It
from the blood. They become sluggish
and weaken, then you suffer with a
dull misery In the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the wcatner is naa
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine rets cloudy, full of sediment, .tha
channel often get sore and Irrigated,
obliging, you to seek relief two or threa-
tlmes during tne nignt.
To neutralize these irritating aoiK
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take a tablespoonful In a
glass of water before breakfast 'for a
few days and your Kidneys wm men
act fine. This famous salts Is mad
from th acid of grapes and lemon
iuic. combined with lithla, and haa
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad 8alts ii Inexpensive; cannot In
jure, and makes a delightful efferves
cent llthla-water drink. (Adv.)
Indoor Life Makes Fat
txt oxz. or xostxur to kzzp
WX1T OOWJT, OS TO JLX-
bvcs uFEmri.uouB
VAT.
Peopl who ar confined within
doors and woo ar deprived of frsn.
invigorating air and exercise must
take precaution to guard against over
stoutness, as fat acquired oy indoor
Uf is unhealthy and a danger to th
vital organs of th body. LacJt of
xrclse in th fresh air is said to
weaken th oxygen carrying power of
th uiocd, so that it 1 unabi to pro
cue strong iiiuecl and vitality and
th formation of unsightly ancb ua
bealtnv tat j . rUulk '
If you ar 16 o- 20 pounds abov nor
mal weight you ar oaiijr drawing on
your rtsarv strength god ar con
stantly lowering your vitality by car
rying tfcis excess burden, any per
son who ar satisfied in tiielr .own
mind that thy ar too stout are ad
Tld to go to Lau-Davis Lrvg com
pany or a good druggist and gt a
tox ot oil of korlu capsules, and
tax on after each meal and on Just
lfor retiring at nlfht.
' Evan few days' treatment has been
reporiad to show a noticeable reduc
tion in -weight. Improved digestion and
a return of the old energy: footstep
become lighter and the skin 1 flabby
in appearance aa superfluous fat dls-'
appeaxd.
tarii.
il cf korein Is Inexpensive, cannot.
- ou cr aorein is inatei
Injure, and help tbe digestion. Any
parson wbo wants to reduce 15 or Im
pounds Is advised to give this treat
ment s UlaX - , (AavJ.,
KIDNEYS
BOTHER