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18
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918.
BIG PORTLAND-BOUND
STEAMSHIP LINE NOW
! RIG COAST AGENTS
Fritz Olson Incorporates New
Agency at San Francisco
to Handle Line.
TO VISIT PORTLAND SOON
Oeorge W. McWear, rormer Arnt, on
Blacklist of the British
Admiralty.
Ban Francisco. Oct. 19. (P. N. 8.)
The Norway-Pacific line agency filed
article of Incorporation here today to
handle the new steamship line which
la to be established between San Fran
cisco, Portland and lprweglan ports by
Fred Olson, Norwegian shipping king.
In the formation of the new agency
the local shipping world believes It
sees another of the multitudinous ef
fects of the new world wide British,
boycott. George W. McNear and Son,
the only local firm on the blacklist,
.had the Norway-Pacific line agency
here when an effort was made to es
tablish the service before the war la
1914. Olson then sent two or three
hips out here and these were han-
died by McNear.
It was presumed that the local firm
would handle the ships near until the
new agency was established. Along
the waterfront the theory now Is that
McNear had to surrender the busi
ness because of the taint his associa
tion would put upon It in the minds
of the British admiralty. Coal could
be refused at Brttlrfh porta, the ships
could be stopped In the North sea
and many other things done to ej
barrasa the owners.
The new agency la capitalised for
$25,000. The incorporators are Frits
8. Olson, son of Kred Olson, T. A.
Thatcher and William B. Acton.
Olson will leave here shortly for
Portland to establish an agency for
the line In that port also.
SHIPBUILDING DEALS ON?
Hardy and Knapp Confer With
Norwegian Capitalists.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 19. (P. N. S.)
The presence here today of prominent
hip building men has given rise to
the rumor along the waterfront that
a big deal Is pending. William H. Todd,
president of the Todd ship yards cor
poration of New York, holding com
pany of the Seattle Construction and
Dry Dock company, is at the same ho
tel with L. Harboe Jensen, brother of
Peter Jensen, steamship operator of
Chrlstlania, Norway, and Louis Han
vig and Svord Jacobson, also of Nor
wa. Jensen and Hanvlg are said to be in
the market for wooden vessels. They
are believed to have had a lasting con
ference with F. C. Knapp of Portland,
Who represents a shipbuilding plant at
Bt. Johns, Or.
Also the presence of Henry T. Bul
len, shipbuilder of Victoria, and
George E. Hardy, also a shipbuilder of
Portland, aid the rumor.
MeCulloch Completes Cruise.
Port Townsend, Wash., Oct. 19. (P.
N. S.) The United States coast guard
cutter MeCulloch, aTter cruising 14,000
miles in five months in Alaskan wa
ters, is here today, at the end of her
journey. Captain H. M. Broadbent,
commander of the cutter fleet In the
Bering- sea, fume down on the MeCul
loch. The MeCulloch will leave soon
with a large amount of ship chandlery,
which has been accumulating for
delivery at San Kranclsco.
Auxiliary Plant Opens.
San Francisco, Oct. 19. Another
auxiliary plant to the shipbuilding in
dustries around San Francisco was
opened today. The George W. Kneass
company has completed an addition to
'Its shipyards for the, building of life
boats. Orders already have been re
oelved for 250 of the small craft from
the Union Iron Works and other large
shipyards. Kneass fias special patents
for the building of the boats.
: r Japanese Steamer Taken.
; , San Francisco, ct. 19. Struthers
eV Dixon yesterday completed a charter
' "' for the Japanese steamer Aleshan
a
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Council Visits Site
Of Proposed Ship
Yard on East Side
s As guests of William Cora-
jt foot, the members of the city
council this morning visited the
4t Bite of Cornfoot's proposed jt
shipbuilding- plant In Lower In
Alblna.
4t Temporary vacation of two
streets on which the shlpbuild-
lng ways of the new yard will
m be located was asked.
No action was taken by the
council today. 4
The streets which It is in-
tended to use are River and t
Loring streets Just north of
Alblna avenue.
Maru, and have decided to put her on
berth for Yokohama' and Kobe the
middle of December, leaving this port
December 21.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Fred Heywood, formerly purser of
the steamer Bear,' came north this trip
as purser of the steamer Beaver, while
Bert Eddlngs, formerly In the Beav
er, has been transferred to the
Rose City. Purser Lawson of the Rose
City, the Junior of the trio, returns to
the San Francisco office of the Big
Three line.
Captain Cecil Brown, traveling in
spector of hulls and boilers, is visiting
the Portland steamboat Inspection of
fice for a few days.
Theodore Knudson, superintendent of
the Peninsula Shipbuilding Co.. who
was married two weeks ago, is back
from a wedding trip to Puget sound.
Engineers have started to make a
preliminary survey of the Snake and
Clearwater rivers preparatory to the
proposed canalization of those rivers.
The government is doing some ship
building of its own. A pile driver for
use on the lower river is being- built at
the moorings at Llnnton. Repairs to
the snag boat Mathloma are also to
be undertaken by contract shortly.
NEWS OF THE PORT
'Departures October 10.
Horthern Pacific, American steamer. Captain
Hnnter, passengers and freight for San Fran
cisco, Orsat Northern Pacific Steamship com
pany. Marine Almanac.
Weather at River's Mouth.
North Hesd. Oct. 19. Condition of the
mouth of the river st noon, smooth; wind
northwest, 10 miles; weather clear.
Bun and Tides October 80.
Bun rises, 0:35 a. m. Ban seta, 5:17 p. m
Tides at Astoria,
High Water: Low Water:
8:28 a. m., 6.5 feet 1:51 a. m., 1.4 feet
7:40 p. m., 6.8 feet 2:29 p. m.. 3.7 feet
The time ball on the U. S. bydrographic of
fice was dropped at noon.
Daily River Headings.
8 A. M- 120th Meridian Time.
1 4 i
statiokb. zt
2 a 2 a
Eg tc5 S
Lewiaton I 24 2.8 10.2 0.00
Umatilla 25 8.0 0.4 0.00
Albany 20 1.0 0 0.00
8alsm 20 1.0 O 0.00
Oregon City 12 1.8 .0 0.00
Portland 15 1.2 0.2 0.00
( ) railing.
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria, Oct. 19. Sailed at 4:30 a. m., Wa
piDt, for Ban Diego, via way ports; at 6:50
a. m. 1. A. Cfaanslor, for San Francisco.
Astoria. Oct. 18. Left up at 12:45 p. m..
Beaver. Sailed at 12:30 p. m., gasoline
schooner Tillamook, for Coos Baj. Arrived
at 12:30 p. m.. Northern Pacific, from San
I'ranclsco.
Coos Bay, Oct. 18. Sailed at 4 p. m..
Breakwater, from Portland for Eureka and
San Francisco; P. A. Kllburn, from San Fraa
clsco and Bureka for Portland.
feau Pedro, Oct. 18. Arrived: Marfan. Ttv
erton, Santa Barbara and Edgar H. Vance,
fiom Columbia rtrer.
. Florence, Or., Oct. 18. Gasoline schooner Ml
rene arrived 3 p. m.. from Portland.
San Francisco, Oct. 19. Arrived Prevl
Cooa Bar. Oct. 10. Arrived st 8 a. m., gas
oline schooner Tillamook, from Portland,
deocla. Port Gamble. 12:15 a. m.; Adeline
Smith, Coos Bay. 12:20 a. m.; Brunswick, Fort
Bragg, 1:80 a. m.; Wbittler, Port Can Luis,
2:50 a. m.; Yosemlte Los Angeles, 8 a. m.;
barge Simla, In tow or tag Hercules. Port San
Luis, 9:10 a. m.; Admiral Schley, Seattle. 9:15
a. m.;' Vangusrd, Eureka, 11 a. m.; Nehalem,
Los Angeles. 11 a. m.
Sailed Celllo, Los Angeles, 1:25 a. m.; Ja
panese steamer Tot tori Maru, Vladivostok, 6:20
a. m.
San Francisco. Oct. 18. Arrived Grest
Northern, Astoria, 8:40 p. m.; Mukllteo, tow.
lng bsrge Bufus B. Wood, Los Angeles, 7 p.
m.; Cleone, Union Landing, 8:15 p. m.; TJ. a.
8. Sequoia. San Diego, 9:05 p. m. ; Oleum. Ta
coma, 9:40 p. m. ; Celllo, Astoria. 10:45 p. m.
Sailed Wilhalmtna, Honolulu, 12:15 p. m.;
Queen, Seattle, 12:25 p. m.; Novo, Fort Bragg.
8:15 p. m.; new steamer Astrsl, Madras and
Calcutta, 8:25 p. m.; El Segundo, Seattle and
Ketchikan, 8:50 p. m.; Harvard, San Diego.
4:18 p. m; Aurella, Hueueme, 4:30 p. m.; Sea
Foam, Point Arena, 6:05 p. m. : Klamath.
Children
iwi'iiw.,iWliiww,iyn i m i w'xrvH
What is CASTORIA
Cagtoria is a harmless smbstituto for Castor OH, Pare
fforlo, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opiums Morplaino nor other Narcotics
substance. Its acre is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Fererishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, 'Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friends -
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
si
'Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years
Tho Kind Yow Have Always Bought
Missionary Institute
Will Begin Oct. 22
Class of Ministers "VT1U Be Xeld as
Will Classes for ILaymea. Oeneral
Theme "Two Americas."
The Missionary Educational institute
which will be held at the First Pres
byterian church house by churches of
all denominations from October 22 to
25, has outlined a program which will
appeal both to pastors and laymen.
Classes of ministers will be held on
Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday eve
nings at 7 o'clock and will be held by
Rev. T. W. Lane of the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal church and Rev.
John H. Boyd of the First Presbyter
Ian church. The subject will be "The
Pastor and Missions."
At the same time each evening
classes of laymen will be conducted by
William H. Lewis, using the text, book
"Efficiency Points." Popular mission
study classes will also be held every
afternoon and evening; of the institute
which all registered delegates may en.
ter. The general theme of the Insti
tute will be "The Two Americas: A
living Christ for Latin .America."
TOWN TOPICS
Girl Painfully Knit. Marian Quack
enbusch, daughter of Roy Quacken
busch, 106 East Fifty-third street, was
knocked down and painfully bruised by
an automobile at East Fifty-third and
Glisan streets last night. The auto
mobile was driven by A. H. Reamer.
1491 East Hoyt street. The girl
stepped from the curb in front of the
machine. After she was attended by a
physician, Mr. Reamer took the' girl
home. The latter's sister was with her
at the time of the accident.
Assistant Secretary Beslgna For four
years assistant to the secretary of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce and its
predecessor, the Commercial club, Mau
rice Smead has tendered his resignation,
to become effective November 1. Mr.
Smead will become business manager
of the Oregon Voter, of which C. C.
Chapman is editor and publisher. Mr.
Smead is a graduate of the Oregon Ag
ricultural college, and began his busi
ness career in the insurance game at
Heppner, his home town.
Wilson Wins Again.
A straw vote was taken Wednesday
at the dairy lunch at the corner of
Sixth and Stark streets, with the fol
lowing results: Wilson 179, Hughes
101.
Portland. 8:25 p. m. : South Coast for Los An
geles and Mexican ports, 10 p. m. Tuesday.
Note Helene did not arrive as reported pre
viously: is on war to Los Angeles.
Astoria. Oct. 19. Arrived at 11:30 a. m..
F. A. Kllburn, from San Francisco via Bu
rfcka and Coos Bay.
Eureka, Oct. 19. Sailed at 10 a. m.. Break
water irom r-ortiana ana coos Bay, for San
Francisco.
Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 19. Arrived: Norwood.
King Cove, via Belllngham, 9 a. m. ; Amur,
Tacoma, 7 a. m. ; V. 8. C. G. MeCulloch,
Bering sea, via Dutch harbor, and Port Tawn
send. 9:90 a. m.; Thomas L. Wand. San
Pedro, 6 a. m.; President. Vancouver,
6 a. m.
Seattle, Oct. 18. Arrived: Mariposa Ta
coma, 8:45 p. m. Sailed: Admiral Farfagut,
for southwestern via southeastern Alasks.
11:30 p. m.; Shlntsu Maru, Vladivostok, 11
p. m-
Anchorage, Oct. 18. Arrived: Admiral Good
rich. Seattle, via ports, 1:30 p. m. V
oewara,. uci. it. aauea: northwestern,
southbound, 11 p. m.
Valdez, Oct, 18. Sailed: Alameda, west
bound, 1:80 p. m.
Wrangell, Oct. 18. Sailed: City of Seattle,
southbound, 7 p. m.; Princess Alice, north
bound. 8 a. m.
Ketchikan. Oct. 17. Sailed: AIM, south-
Douna, iu p. m.
Shanghai, Oct. 16. Sailed: Shldseuoka Ha
ru. Seattle via norta.
Balboa, Oct. 18. Arrived: Norwegian steam-
snip inor, mom xscoma, via fort Angeles
and San Pedro.
Vancouver, Oct 18. Arrived: Rainier, from
csan STancisoo.
- '- 1 . "tu. irwi JUKI U ,
from Seattle barge Acapulco, from San Fran
elseo. via Port Ajurelse. in tow of tnr Tatonah
Nanalme, OeC IS. Sailed: Eureka, for Se
ams.
Port Ancelea Oct. 18 Arrived : Nrtinm
Taurus, from AhuklnL thence Sept. 6. la
ww ox rHuwuf Daasia, a. m.) u. S. Light
ship Relief No. 92, from Seattle, at 4 d. m.
Belllngham, Oct. 18. Arrived: Shasta,
i rum otu nueuoo, tu rori AAgsies; Wash'
tenaw. from Port San Lots.
Aaacortes, Oct. 18. Sailed: Ship St. Fran-
cm, ior nonoiuiu, lowing.
Port Townsend. Oct. 19. Passed In: A naa.
se tiger steamer in the fog. probably Jeffer
son, for Seattle, st 0 a. m.: Eureka.- for Se
attle, at 7:30 a. m. Passed out: Bsrkentlne
S. N. Castle, in tow of tug Richard Holyoke,
during last night. Arrived: Schooner Mary
E. Foster, from Port Ludlow, In tow of tug
Eagle Harbor, Oct. 18. Arrived: Schooner
Ariel from Adelaide, thence July 81, in tow of
tug w auowa.
Narv Yard. Puiret Sound Ort IS v,o.rf.
TJ. S. submarines H-l. H-2 and H-S. convoved
by TJ. S. monitor Cheyenne, for San Pedro,
via neyuri, run xvwnsenu ana pteah Bay,
at 6 p. m.
Tacoma, Oct. 10 Arrived: Admiral Wat
son, and Admiral Dewer. from Seattle
Tacoma, Oct. 18. Arrived: Windber, from
Seattle, at 8 p. m.
Dupout, Oct. 19. Arrived: Curacao, from
oeaixie.
Cry For
Signature of
GERMAN SUBMARINE
REPORTED SUNK EAST
OF NANTUCKET
British Steamer North Pa
cific Claims to Have Re
ceived the Message.
AUTHENTICITY IS DOUBTED
easel Arrived In Xorfolk, Mon
day Nlrnt rrom Hew Orlesns, bat
Did ZTot Keport TJnUl Today.
Norfolk, Va., Oct. 19. (U. ,P.) A
German submarine, possibly the U-53,
has been sunk off Nantucket, accord
ing to a message the British steamer
North Pacific claims to have received.
The North Pacific is taking on bunker
coal here today.
.Although she arrived here Monday
night from New Orleans, the North
Pacific did not report receiving the
message from what was said to be a
British cruiser until today. The mes
sage read:
"German submarine sunk east Nan
tucket." Officers of the North Pacific said
the cruiser was lying off this coast.
A London cable to the United Press
a few days ago said a sudden reduc
tion in Insurance rates on Transatlan
tic shipping by Lloyd's had areused
speculation as to whether the U-53
bad been sunk, captured or had re
turned to a German port. It being be
lieved that the reduction was ordered
because Lloyd's has received "inside
information."
To Search for Derelict.
Washington, Oct.' 19. (U. P.) The
Coast Guard Cutter Tampa has been
ordered from Charleston, S. C, to hunt
the derelict American schooner Dunn.
The coast guard service said today
this is the only vessel out on a search
and denied reports that a sunken sub
marine Is sought. '
Diver Warfare Planned.
London, Oct 19. (I. N. S.) Ger
many Intends continuing submarine
activity off the American coast, ac
cording to an Amsterdam dispatch
which quotes the Volks Zeitung, of
Cologne, as follows.
"German submarines will operate In
the future in the western Atlantic.
They will visit the well known ship
ping routes around the eastern point
of Nantucket Island and sink British
merchantmen after giving the crews
opportunity to save themselves."
Officials Discredit Story.
Washington, Oct.' 19. (U. P.) Re
ports that a German submarine pre
sumably the U-53 has been sunk off
Nantucket, were generally discredited
by navy officials this afternoon and
also discounted by British embassy of'
flclals.
No naval station along the Atlantic
coast picked up the alleged wireless
message mentioning such a sinking re
ported by officers of the British
steamer North Paclflo at Norfolk. It
was pointed out here that the captain
of the North Pacific was not men
tioned as standing sponsor for the
story.
NEW YORK EVENING
POST HAS DEFINITELY
ABANDONED HUGHES
(Continued From Fag One.)
his campaign may now be regarded as
fixed. He can hardly make an essen
tial change In It before election.
"There Is no likelihood that any
thing will cause him to swerve from
It before November 7. Isolated flashes
of fire may come from him more fre
quently; but the main tenor of his
speaking will doubtless remain what It
has been. We need wait no longer to
pass Judgment on the character and
effect of his campaign for the presi
dency. "That It has been a woeful disap
pointment to his friends and admirers,
there can be no manner of doubt.
The evidence leaps Into one's face. On
all sides you discover the depression
which the Hughes speeches have
caused.
Xughes Ken Arc Dejected.
"On every side dejected Hughes "men
are to be encountered. They are going
to vote for him, most of them, but
they will do it without a particle of
enthusiasm. They nave not been
stirred or thrilled. More than that,
their intellectual expectation and crav
ing have not been met.
"The Hughes failure is, Indeed,
something like a calamity. We feel
Intellectually poorer. It is as If
props had been knocked from under
us. In no one can this reeling of
surprise and almost dismay be
stronger than in the Evening Post.
It Is not necessary to say what hopes
we pinned to Mr. Hughes. If others
are cast down by the result, we are
mora so. All that is left is sorrow
fully to speculate about the causes of
the great disappointment.
. Uses Hammer Only to "Knock."
"Carlyle's question might be put to
him: 'Hast thou only a torch to de
stroy? Hast thou no hammer with
which to bulldT Mr. Hughes has a
hammer, but he uses it only to
'knock every Democratic act or fail
ure to act.
"The sure consequence has been to
weary the country. People can't fore
ever be harking back to past blun
ders. They want to hear something
of future efforts. And in the whole
matter of passionate appeal, as of a
man with high vision of what is to be,
Mr. Hughes has come painfully short
He has been shooting squirts of vitriol
at the Democratic administration. He
has not freely poured out wine for
those whom he Invites to sit at his
table.
Has Xift Country Cold.
"Whatever may be the true reading
of the riddle of Hughes in this cam
paign, the effect of his course Is
known of all men. He may have of
fended nobody, but he has won nobody.
He has left the country cold. Thou
sands who were ready to be drawn to
him axe left halting between two opin
ions. Most of the votes cast for him
will be without seal or vivid anticipa
tion. The whole Is an extraordinary
thing, quite unforeseeable. The cam
paign In general cannot be said to
have been stimulating; Mr. Hughes'
part in it has been a positive de
pressant," A Spanish physician has developed
a method for obtaining a potassium
fertiliser from sea water which he has
luuned marine kalnlt. t,
V- -
Oregon High Schools
Need Male Teachers
Sean of School of Education at State
University Says Jema&d la State
Greater Than the Supply.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or,
Oct. 19. There are not enough qual
ified men going into high school teach
ing In Oregon to fill the demand. This
is. the opinion of Dr. H. D. Sheldon,
dean of the school of education at the
university, in spite of the fact that a
survey he has Just completed shows
twice as large a proportion of univer
sity men that intend to become teach
ers as there was five years ago.
The survey, covering the three upper
classes at the University of Oregon,
shows 67 men and 173 women who in
tend to teach.
GREK TROOPS TAKE
CHARGE IN
AND PRESERVE
King Constantine Appeals
Friends to Avert Riots
Country's Capital City,
to
in
Athens. Oct. 18. (Delayed.) (U.
P.) Greek troops are in complete con
trol of the situation here today, anti
ally mobs are being dispersed and for
the time being the possibilities of a
serious clash between civilians and
French marines seem to have been
averted.
The anti-ally leaders, however, are
continuing their attempts to organize
demonstrations and the crisis is by no
means past. It is understood that
King Constantine, following confer
ences with the British and French
ministers, sent' personal appeals to the
most prominent of his supoprters, urg
ing them not to stir up the Athens
crowds to acts of violence.
After his conference with the British
minister. King Constantine appeared
disposed to meet all the demands of
the allies, though no authorized state
ment has been issued. Vice Admiral
DuFournot, commander of the allied
fleet, declared after a conference with
the Greek premier and foreign minister
that he was hopeful that the situation
would improve.
The most severe military measures
are now in force to prevent trouble.
The collapse of reports that a
United States fleet was aproaching
Piraeus to intervene disheartened the
civilians and has helped restore order.
Newspaper extras were circulated
about the city by the anti-ally leaders,
reporting that American warships
would arrive within a few hours to see
that Greek neutrality was not violated
by the allies. These reports greatly
encouraged the mobs, thousands of
Greeks actually believing that they
would soon b Joined by American ma
rines. "It is with Joy that we hear of the
approaching arrival of the great Amer
ican fleet," said one of the newspapers
circulated by the royall3ts. "It brings
relief in the midst of our torments.
America resents the sorrows of the
Greek people and doubtless will pro
claim her reproof in a voice that will
resound across the sea."
The crowd that visited the American
legation to present an appeal for
American Intervention, learned that
tbese reports were Ill-founded and the
news spread quickly throughout
Athens.
The cabinet met today and, it Is re
ported, drafted a protest to the allies
against the arrest of Greek members
of the Reservest league by French
marines last night. A crowd of Re
servist leaguers hissed a patrol of
marines who dispersed them at the
point of the bayonet. Greek troops wit
nessed the arrest but did not interfere.
Serbians Occupy Brod.
Paris, Oct. 19. (I. N. S.) To light
en the steadily increasing pressure
against their flanks, the Bulgarians
launched a strong attack in the Lake
Dolran sector, today's statement from
the French war office on Balkan oper
ations said.
The attack was repulsed by the
troops holding the allied center.
Serbian forces have crossed the
Tcherna river southeast of Monastir,
the statement added, occupying Brod.
Train Leaves Track;
Engine Crew Killed
Manitowoc, 'Wis., Oct 1. (U. P.)
Train number 111, Milwaukee to Ash
land, on the Northwestern railroad,
was wrecked here early today and the
firemen and engineer killed when the
train Jumped the track and plunged
into a ditch. None of the passen
gers Was killed. Railroad men said
the wreck was caused by train wreck
ers. The motive is not known.
It was the fifth attempt in the last
five years to wreck the train. The
dead are:
Robert Fitzgerald, BO, engineer, Mil
waukee, scalded, and head crushed.
Albert Peschain, 30, fireman, Green
Bay.
The switch had been thrown and
the red danger light had been turned
around so as to show only the green
light. The engineer thought he had a
clear road and went ahead.
Stiff!1'
From Piles
no matter how long or how bad-go
to your druggist today and get a 60
cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment.
It will give quick relief, and a single
box often cures. A trial package
mailed free in plain wrapper if you
send us coupon below. "
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, "
ESO Pyramid bldg.. Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample wf
ryratold TOm Treatment, In plain
wrapper.
Nam
f-tty ;. ;....
State
ATHENS
ORDER
MIDDLE WEST HAS A
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW
AND. BITING WINDS
ISeveral Inches of the "Beau
tiful" Predicted Before the
End of the Day,
Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 19. (U. P.) A
heavy snowstorm held all of the mid
dle west in its icy grip this morning.
From Wyoming eastward into. Iowa,
storms were raging with no prospect
of letting up until evening. Prac
tically no part of the middle west es
caped and the weather bureau pre
dicted that several inches of snow
would -be on the ground . before night
Storm Warnings Issued.
Washington. Oct 19. (U. P.) The
weather bureau today posted storm
warnings as rapidly as possible around
the lakes region and the Atlantic
coast. The Gulf storm of yesterday
now centers In Indiana, moving north
eastward with less violence, "but this
will increase, the bureau predicts.
Snow was reported as far Bouth as
Kansas. Wyoming reported eight de
grees above zero.
Damage in South Not Heavy.
Mobile, Ala.. Oct. 19. (U. P.)) A
small amount of shipping damaged,
some wreckage of property and the
death of one negress, today constituted
the total damage from yesterday's
hurricane.
Fifteen thousand dollars is the esti
mated damage between Fort Morgan
and Mobile, the etorm center.
Shipping, warned in advance, had
sought safety. But the Portuguese
bark Porto Para went ashore, the river
steamer Charles May was sunk, to
gether with the three-masted schooner
W. 1L Davenport and a number of
launches. A negress died from elec
trocution by a dangling wire.
The damage In the city was small.
considering that the hurricane reached
a 100-mile velocity.
Part of the Mobile & Ohio train
sl'eds were wrecked and a two-ton sec
tlon of a fruit shed was hurled 300
feet.
Earthquake brightened Residents.
Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 19. (U. P.) Only
slight damage broken windows and
chimneys was reported as the result
of an earthquake that rocked Georgia,
Tennessee, part of Kentucky and east
ern Alabama late today. Three shocks
were felt in Birmingham, two else
where. Near panics resulted in many
cities.
Joint Discussion Declined.
A request from Samuel White, Dem-
! ocratic state chairman, that Mrs. E. B.
Hanley of Medford, who is campaign
ing for Hughes, meet Mrs. Alexander
Thompson of The Dalles in a Joint dis
cussion of the Issues of the campaign
has been declined by Mrs. Hanley.
Mrs. Thompson is campaigning for
Wilson. Mr. White suggested that the
two women arrange a Joint meeting
at some Portland theatre.
Italians Continue Offensive.
Rome, Oct 19. (U. P.) Despite the
Inclement weather, the Italians con-
j tinue to push their new offensive
toward Trieste. It was estimated to
day that Austriana have lost 49,000 In
killed, wounded and captured since the
offensive began.
Army-Navy Orders
Washing-ton. Oct. 19. (I. N. &.) Army or
ders: First Lieutenant Wra. H. Hutschele, medi
cal reacrre corpa, is oraerea to aeure aatr at
"ort filler, Kan.
The followlm offlrera of tbe medical re
serve corps, are ordered to active duty and
are to telegraph to commanding general of
tbe southern department tor aaalgnment: Flrat
Lieutenants Frederick J. Smith and Benjamin
11. Frajaer.
Flrat Lieutenant T. Roaa Clark, medical re
re ire corps, ia relieved from Fort Rile. Kan.,
and will go borne and telegraph tbe adjutant
general.
Paragraph 62. October 13 to Captalna Hugh
8. Johnson and Henry uibbins, cavalry, la
revoked.
Paragraph 43, Octooer 11. to Captain Hen
ry Olbotna, cavalry, ta revoked.
Paragraph 24, to Captain Homer R. Old
field. C. A. C. la revoked.
First Lieutenant John E. Roaaell. infantry,
detached Ust. la attached to tbe aviation sec
tion signal corpi. as a student, San Diego,
Cel., aviation acbooL ,
Major Hervya C. Backey. C. A. C, la re
lieved from the coaat defense of gan Fran
cisco, Cel.. and will go to Point Hunt, Va.,
and assume command of tbe coaat defenses
of the Potomac.
The following officer were granted leave
of absence: Captain Oliver F Snyder. Infan
try detached Hat. 20 daya: Klret Lieutenant
Randolph T. Pendleton, coaat a Miller cor pa,
10 daya; Flrat Lieutenant Herbert H. Acbeaon,
coaat artillery corpa, recruiting office, three
daya, and First Lieutenant Y. Roaa Clark,
medical reserve corpa, 24 daya.
Captain Robert Arthur, coaat artillery corpa,
from coaat defenses of Long Ialand aound to
Port Warren, Mass.. for aaaignment coaat de
fenses of Boaton. Captain Arthur. In addition
to other dutlea. Is detailed as aaalrtant to
Lieutenant Colonel William Chamberlain, coaat
artillery corpa. in connection with purchase
of material for coaat artillery war game.
Officers coast artillery corps relieved to re
port for aaaignment aa Indicated: Captain
James Prentice. Portland. Hartman L. Butler.
Savannah; Jamea L. Long. Long Islaud Hound;
John Storck. Long Ialand Round; John L.
Hngbea. Penaaeola; Hen Van Den Cornet,
Puget Sound: Theodore H. Koch, Cape Fear.
Major Broderlck E. Johnston, eoaat artillery
corpa. under relief from duty aa military at
tache American embaaay Rio De Janeiro, Bra
all, about November 1. will proceed to Port
Adam. R I . for aaaignment coaat defense,
Naraganaett Bay.
Flrat Lieutenant medical reseve corpa to ac
tive duty Fort Sam Houston. Texai, for aa
Ignmeot to duty in southern department;
Peter McC. Keating, Homer S. Lewla, Uar
aella M. Hutcblnaoo. Ira Cohen. William E.
Hcrvey, Jamea L. Funkhouaer. Peter L.
liarrle. Blake F. Donaldson. Charles B. Relts.
National guard resignation accepted by tbe
president r Captain Samuel R. McKamlab. let
Pennaylvanla field artillery; First Lieutenant
John A. McConnell, North Carolina medical,
corps; Major Milton J. Daniel, quartermaater
corps Georgia: Second Lieutenant Harry Mor
ton Knight. th Pennaylvanla Infantry: Flrat
IJeutenant Tltna E. Rturgeoo. 2d Jientucky in
frntry; First IJeutenant Wl II la nil Painter. 2d
Virginia infantry; Second Lieutenant Joaepb
P Kllcreast. 2d Alabama infantry; Second
Lieutenant Alex W. Dodge, 2d California in
fantry: Captain George H. Zaotner, gd Ken
tucky Infantry.
Lieutenant Colonel J. E. Hotter, and Lieuten
ant Colonel Jobs W. Joyes, ordBsnce de
prtmtnt, or commlsloned assistant, will
vlalt Hopewell. Va., and Carney's Point,
N. J.. Captain H. Burns. Kingston.
N. Y.. on official business pertaining to
operations of ordnance department ; Captain
Theodore A. Baldwin, quartermaster corps, is
relieved from detail in that corps, effective
October 17. .
Vsvy Orders.
Captain W. R. Rush, transferred to retired
list of officers of tbe navy from October 8.
Lien tenant C. A. Jones to WesUnghoose Elec
tric Mfg. and Machine Co., East Pittsburg, Pa.
Lieutenants (Junior grade) F. C Bel eel, re
tired, transferred to retired list of officers of
navy from October 10; R- T. Merrill, dstaebed
Tonopah to temporary duty navy depart me at ;
r L. Johnston , detached Beale to WlBSlovr.
Easlga D. D. Dnpre, detached Memphis to
one month' leave.
Amistant Surgeon X. K. Lea, M. R. C, esaa
solasloned from September It.
. Passed Asststaat Paymaatar Thorn Wllllsa.
soa, detached Vermont to navy yard, Charles
ton, S. C connection fitting out Olympls, sol
duty oo board when consalwloDed.- f . -
French Laundress of
Pioneer Days Passes
Xadam Esther Ooffla Sad naoo of
Bosiness at sixth amd Waanlagtoa
treats la Xatto Seventies.
Madam Esther Goffin died yester
day at her home, MT Upshur street,
after an illness of several years.
There are many of the older families
of Portland who will remember Ma
dam Esther Goffin, who for many
years in this city conducted a French
laundry at Sixth and Washington and
afterwards at Couch and Fifth streets.
Ninth and Flanders, and other place a.
She came to Portland from France in
1878 and established herself in busi
ness, making of it an art and taking
great pride in her handiwork. The
steam laundries ultimately made- great
inroads on her business, but she re
tired with a small competence. Madam
Goffin was 76 years of age at the
time of her death and is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Rose Terramorse of
San Francisco, and a eon. Agust Flu
max of Paris. Thefuneral arrange
ments are in charge of the Holman
company.
BIG RAILROADS
OF U. S. BULGE
WITH MONEY
(Contimied From Page Ona.)
appropriation as last year, but a great
Jump in the year's Income balance Is
noted. The 1916 balance is $8,369,873,
while that of 1915 was but $1,462,820,
the Increase being $6,907,068.
The report shows that freight earn
ings for the year increased 26.97 per
cent over the receding year, with an
increase of 35.88 per cent in the ton
miles of haul. At the same time, the
average earnings per ton mile de
creased about half a mill. Passenger
revenues gained 1.71 per cent with an
Increase of 4.07 per cent in mall rev
enues. The number of passengers car
ried decreased during the year about
75.000, but the number of passengers
carried one mile increased 2.73 per
cent.
Report on the maintenance of way
shows the effects of the retrenchments
ordered early in the fiscal year, a
marked falling off in replacements of
rails, track ballasting and tie renewals
being shown. More timber bridges
were renewed, however and more spur
tracks were laid than during the pre
ceding year.
A decrease in number of freight cars
operated is noted in the report and a
decrease in loiai car capacity. A in
ning increase in Individual car capacity
U noted, however, due the gradually
increasing sizes of box cars.
Government Buildings Damaged.
Washington. Oct. 19. (I. N. S.) All
government buildings, several aero
planes, hangars, a dirigible balloon
shed and the naval aeronautical sta-
To Put on Flesh
And Increase Weight
Most people eat from four to six
pounds of good, solid, fat-making food
every day, and still do not increase In
weight one ounce, while on the other
hand many of the plump, chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
the time. It's all bosh to say that this
is the nature of the individual. It
isn't nature's way at all.
Most thin people stay thin because
their powers of asstmflstion are de
fective. They absorb Just enough of
trfl food they eat to maintain life and
a semblance of health and strength.
Stuffing won't help them. A Joien
meals a day won't make them gain a
single "stay mere" pouna. ah me rat
Droduclnar elements of their food Just
stay there in tho intestines until they
pass from me c-oay as waste. v nai
such neoDle need is something that will
prepare these -fatty food elements so
that their blood can absorb them and
deposit them all about the body
something, too, that will multiply their
red blood corpuscles ana increase meir
blood s carrying powe?r.
For such a condition It la well to
recommend eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal, flfirgo! Is not. as some
believe, a patentoj arug, dui simpiy
careful combination of six of the most
effective and powerful anslmilatlve
and flesh-building elements known to
chemistry. It '8 absolutely narmiess.
yet has been wonderfully effective, and
.tnelA tablet eaten with each meal
often, according to reports of users,
has the effect of increasing the weight
of a thin man or woman from three
to five pounds a weeK. aargoi is soia
hv all arnnd druearlsts everywhere on a
positive guarantee of weight increase
or money osck.
Millions Use It
To Stop a Cold
'Tape's Cold Compound"
ends severe cold or
grippe in few hours.
Jlellef comes instantly.
a in taken every two hourw until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe coiu
either in the head, cliest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged up nos
tril. inH air naMi(i in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever
lshness, sore throat, sneezing, sorenesg
and stlffnees.
non't stay suffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
...ch nrnmnt relief aar "Pane's Cold
Compound," which costg only 26 cents
at any drug store, ii sets witnout
assistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the
genuine. (Adv.)
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Help Digestion
To keep your digestive
organs in good working or-
Acy fnctimiiTof vr-tiv 1 ittv
tone your stomach and
regulate your bowels, take-?-
tersest Sale el Any M.elales is the Wertd,
' SeU eaas jfceiet . -1 sssai. lOsw 25s. : -
tlon at Pensacola were damaged by
the Tiolent windstorm and earthquake
of yesterday, according to a report re
ceived today by the navy department.
saxb or tscd stock or na
DOBXhAjrD mrsxo co
which felled, starts rrlday morning at
Mian Muslo House, formerly Orevas
Kusio Oo.
Children's Bumps, Sprain, and
Minor Hurts Quickly Re.
lieved by Sloan's Liniment.
It is tho Tory nsturo of children to
hurt themselvea to com crying to
mother with little fingers bruised.
with heads bumped, with sprained
ankles and wrists.
They are painful hurts, too. But
their pain and sting can't survive the
gentle use of this liniment. A single
application of Sloan's Liniment and
the little fellow's bravely kept back
tears thro way to smiles. His hurt ia
relieved.
In every home where there are
children bottle of Sloan's Liniment
is necessity.
Aching muscles, rheumatism, lum
bago, stiff neck, backache, chilblains,
etc., can be effectively relieved with
Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than
musty ointments or plasters.
Moan s Liniment carv- h obtained
at all drug stores, 25c? 50c and $1.
STOMACH MEDICINES
ARE DANGEROUS
DOCTOmS WOW ASYIBB MAQXTESXa
Just how dangerous it Is to indis
criminately dose the stomach with
drugs and medicines is often not re
alized until too late. It seems so sim
ple to swallow a dose of some special
mixture or take tablets of soda, pepsin,
bismuth, etc.. after meala. and the fol
ly of this drugging Is not apparent un
til, perhaps years afterward, when it is
iound that gastric ulcers have almost
eaten their way through the stomach
walls. Kegrets are then unavailing; It
is in the early stages when Indigestion,
dyspepsia, heartburn, flatulence, etc.
indicates excessive acidity or me srotn
ach and fermentation of food contents
that precaution should be taken. Drugs
and medicines are unsuitable end often
dangerous they have little or no in
fluence upon the harmful acid, and
that is why doctors are diniardlrig
them and advising sufferers from in
digestion and stomach trouble to get
rid of the dangerous acid and keep the
food contents bland and sweet by tak
ing a little pure blnurated magnesia
Instead. Blsurated Magnesia is an ab
solutely pure anti-acid which can be
readily obtained from any drug store.
It is absolutely harmless, is practical
ly tasteless and a teaspoonful taken In
a little warm or cold water after meals
will usually be found quite sufficient
to Instantly neutralize escesslve acid
ity of the Btomach snd prevent all pos
sibility of the food fermenting. Adv.
THE "COME BACK"
The "Come-back" man was really
never down-and-out. ills weakened
condition because of over-work, lack
of exercise, improper eating and liv
ing, demands stimulation to satisfy
the cry for a health-giving appetite
and the refreshing sleep essential tu
strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, the National Remedy of
Holland, will do the work. They are
wonderful! Three of these capsuUs
each day will put a man on his feet
bfore he knows it; whether his trou
ble comes from urlo acid poisoning,
the kidneys, gravel or stone In the
bladder, stomach derangement or oth
er ailments Uiat befall the over-zealous
American. Don't wait until you
are entirely down-and-out, but' take
them todav. Your drusglst will srlad-
ly refund your money if they do not
help you. ztc. buc ana ii.uu per dox.
a i cent no substitutes. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
They are the pure, original, imported
Haarlem Oil Capsules. For sale and
guaranteed by The Owl Drug Cov Ad.
DRINK
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
The Ortlne treatment for breaking
up the Drink Habit can be used with
absolute confidence. It destroys all
desire for whiskey, beer of other alco
holic stimulants. Thousands have
successfully used it and have been re
stored to lives of sobriety and useful
ness. If you fail to get results from
Orrine after a trial, your money will
be refunded.
Orrine Is prepared In two forms: No.
1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, vol
untary treatment. Costs only 1 1,00 a
box. Ask for booklet. The Owl Dru
Co., Washington at Broadway.
MOWSHDY
F0RBRU1SES
The Treatment of
Influenza or La Grippe
It is Quite refreshing tbese days to read
of a clearly defined t seat me at for Influ
enza or La Grippe, In an article In tbe
Lancet-Cllnio,6 Dr. James Bell, ot Hew
Tork City, says be Is convinced that too
much medication It both onneceiiary
and injurious.
Whea oelled to a ease of la grippe, the
patient Is nsnaUjr seen wben the lever is
present, as the ehill which occasionally
others la the disease, has practically
passed war. Dr. Bell Chen orders that
Jibe bowels be opened freely with salts,
Aotolds- or citrate ot -magnesia. For
the high (ever, severe - headache, pain
and general soreness, one antl-kamnla
fM ry three boars is quickly lol
id by complete relief. Ask for A-K
Tablets. They are also nnezoeUed lot
headache, neuralgia and all pains.
'.,- jr ' , uev.Ji .,
Js . - , !" , - ' f'- 1 . -
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