The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1916, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1916, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916. 9 ,i ... DAISY GADSBY HITS SAND BAR IN FOG OFF IT REYES, CALIF. Craft, Well Known Here, Is , in Little Danger as No Sea Running and Position Easy TUGS GO TO PULL HER OFF Was Bound for Columbia Mm tot dumber Cargro Wnea Accident Happened J Crew Bemalns. Ban Francisco, Oct. 21. (P. N. S.) The coasting steamer Daisy Gadsby fan ashore in a heavy fog today four miles south of the Point Reyes light. The accident occurred in one of the most treacherous beaches of the Pa cific coast. The Gadsby struck on a sandbar 300 yards from where the steamer Porno recently grounded, and not far from where, the steamer Georgian ran ashore a year ago. The Point Reyes llfesaving station, notified from Inverness, put out and reached the Daisy Gadsby almost at the time she struck. The stranded vessel's crew of 21 re mained on board, however, except for a nrr all boat crew, headed by the first officer. M. Parle, which puts ashore. Parle telephoned to the owners in San Francisco, S. S, Freeman & Co. There was little if any sea running. declared the possibilities or puAlngthe vesfel off with little damage were good. A tug was ordered to the rescue from San Francisco. The officers of the Gadsby, besides Parle, are Captain E. M. Smith and Second Mate D. Serin. The chief engt neer Is A. J: Miller. The crew was formed, principally of Ban Pedro sailors, who shipped there as substitutes for those who took the vessel south on the last trip. The steamer, which left Redondo for the Columbia river two days ago, has a gross tonnapre of 818 and a net ton nage of 478. nullt at Hoqulam, Wash., in 1911, it is 1S9 feet long, of 41 feet bf-am and 14 feet depth. KENKON MARU NO. 3 FIXED Japanese Craft, Repaired Here, to Go to Yokohama. The Japanese steamer Kenkon Ma.ru, No. 3. has been chartered. After refusing; countless offers for the vessel, her owners, T. Inui & Co. of Kobe have let, her out to Barneson & llibbard of San Francisco for a voyage from that city to Yokohama. The vessel had been eagerly sought for a time by Columbia river lumber m PORTLAND FACTORIES FORGING AHEAD AS RESULT OF OWN MERIT I SB COIN MACHINE MANU FACTURING CO. 084 EAST 17TH STREET Coin-Hindling Devices, Turnstiles, Electric Water Heaters and Electric Melting Pots with S years' guarantee Designers and Manufacturers of fine Dies and Tools. LIGHT MANUFACTURING IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES IT IS SAD BUT TB.VZ IMil The primary eaoae of I J J tbe falllnz off of the revenue of the Portland Railway Company la thnt to many people who oacd to rid. on care bad to tike their money, bay a train and so Seat to set work our city did not glra them. Cleveland, Ohio, baa fac tories; their people have work, ao there to baalnees for both the etreet car and the jitney. (jriaa. CoortctJ & S 'an Practical Teilore. 604 ROYAL ELDO. PACIFIC HARDTACK & TOAST CO. By Hardtack Oatmeal Bread, and Toast. I BEUOATSSBBS BTB A SPECIAL. XT. Prompt Shipment and Delivery. FBOXTE BXIXWOOJ) 181B. East 17th ana Frederic Streets. Davis-Scott Belting Co. Oregon Mads Pure Oak Tanned Leather Belting . 240-260 Hawthorne Ave. TeL East 308. Portland, Ore. - "We Make Tblmg-s, loo." American Jobbing House 89th and Kloolai Bts Portland. And buy all kinds of second hand ma terials. Junk of all kinds a specialty. Telephone Main 4384 and our auto will ca.lL MASTER INCUBATORS Hetr In design and positively excel all others. Their special features are marvelous. . Writs tot particulars. ' Matter Incubator Co. ' -. 15 Jessnp st, Portlaad. ' Contracts Secured For Six More Ships , Schubacn, Kama of Seattle Concern, Announces Tour win 1m Built at AImMms and Two at Olyrapla. Aberdeen, Wash., Oct. 21. A. Bchu- bach, head of the Seattle Syndicate. Lhns returned from San Francisco and haa brought signed contracta for the building of six additional auxiliary steam schooners. His firm Is build ing three here at the present time and of the six new contracts four will be filled here and two at Olympla. The vessels are to be of the larger type and will cost probably $150,009 each. Two of the steamers now build ing are said to have been sold to Nor wegian firms at big prices. Schubacn says he has sufficient con tracta to keep his yard here busy for five years. exporters since she has boen here, but the Drlce asked was prohibitive. Within the past few days the owners have been seeking a cargo, but nothing could be given them on such. Bhort no tice. As It is. the vessel Is not to go on the berth at San Francisco until Octo ber 30, and her owners have lost 18 days, her repairs having been complet ed October 12. The vessel went on the rocks on Mayne island, near Vancouver, Janu ary 12. and after considerable trouble was floated in July. She was brought here and repaired by William Corn foot, her whole bottom being renewed. COLUMBIA CHANGES HANDS Hammonds Buy Trim Freighter From Wilson Brothers. San Francisco, Oct. 21. After hav ing disposed of its fleet of steamers to Norwegian interests at record prices, the Hammond Lumber company has started on a new fleet of vessels. The steamer Columbia was bought yesterday by Hammond t,umber com pany from Wilson Brothers & Co., terms private. The Columbia Is on voyage from Honolulu for Seattle, un der charter to W. R. Grace & Co. The charter to the Grace company expires in February, and the vessel will be turned over to its new owner then. The Columbia is well known here, having run here almost continuously before the war broke out. She was damaged in collision with a Columbia Contract company barge in the lower Columbia two yeare ago, ant repaired at the Willamette Iron Works. The former owners. Wilson Brothers, have reaped a big fortune out of her since the war opened, while previous to that time she barely earned interest on her investment. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals. October XL Klamath. American steamship. Captain Cul len, ballast, from San Francisco, McCormlck Lumber Co. Asuncion. American steamship. Captain Hpeucer, oil from San Francisco, BtaDdard Oil Co. Monterey. American schooner, tow of tug Peroxide Cream Made in Portland. Guaranteed bv a Portland Firm. Sold at all Port land Drug Stores. Have you tried it? SUPERIOR AND CHEAPER THAN OTHERS A Trial Will Convince Phone Sellwood 55 The Portland Oxygen & Hydrogen Co. Manufacturers of 99.50 Pare Oxygen and 99.8 Pure Hydrog-en, for all industrial, medicinal and technical purposes. E. P. Piatt. Pres. Phone Sellwood 9405. EAST 17TB AJTO CENTEX STB. HOT IB THE TBTJBT INDEPENDENT CRACKER CO. Manufacturers and Dealers In Crackers, Cakes, Italian Paste 438.430 Saat Davis St.. Portland, Or. Phones: East 1946. 8-1342. H. ABELE F. A. BARNICOTT POmAfiD AUTO LAMP CO. . . Makers and Spinners of Jardiniere, NutowU, Cuspidors, Ash Trajs and all articles in brass, copper and other metals. Chan ielier Spinning a specialty. Re pairing of lamps,' radiators and windshield. - v - PBOHB WLAXBC 7233. : , -ftlo Alder Street, Portland, Or. Navigator, ell from gas IracUoov Associated Oil Co. - ' Depsxteres, October XL Bearer. American stesmsbio. Captain Muoo, passenger and freight, for Ban Francisco end Lorn Angeles, Baa Fraiiclaoo Portland Stfam sblp Co. ureat norm em, American sxesmsaip. cap tain Abman. passengers and freight, for Han Francisco. Great Northern Pacific Steamship Co. T. A. Kilborn. American steamship, Csn tsln Sears, passenger and freight, for San Francisco ana way. Northern Pacific Steam ship Co. Marine Almanac:. Weather at Blers -M oath. North Head. Oct. 21. Condition of the asooth of the rircr at noon, smooth; wind, northwest, 18 miles; weather, cloudy. Baa and Tides, October 3. Bon rises. 8:38 a. m. Boa sets, 5:18 p. m. Tides at Astoria. High Water. Low Water. 9:50 a. in., 7.5 feet . 8:36 a. m.. 1.6 feet :M p. m.. 6.8 feet 4:22 p. m.. 2.3 feet The time ball on the U. 8. bydrographic of fice was dropped at noon. Daily River Readings. .1 O K STATIONS, 5 &l Ilton . . . Umatilla ... Albany Salem Oregon City. Portland 24 2.1 0.2 0.00 25 2.7 0.2 0.00 20 1.0 0 0.00 20 1.0 0 0.00 12 1.7 O 0.00 15 1.3 0 8 0.00 ( ) Eialng. ( ) Falling, River Forecast. The Willamette river at Portland will fall ellghUy during the next two or three days. At Neighboring Ports. Astoria, Oct. 21. Arrived at 5 and left up at 7:30 a. m.; Klamath, from San Francisco. Left up at 2 a. m., Asuncion. Astoria, -Oct. 20. Arrived at noon. Greet Northern, from San Francisco. Arrived at 1:20 and left tip at 8 p. m., Daisy, from San Francisco. Arrived at 4 and left up at 6 p. m., schooner Monterey, la tow of tug Navi gator, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:30 p. m., Asuncion, from Ran Francisco. Coos Bay. Oct. 20. Sailed at 2 p. m., gaso line schooner Tillamook, for Portland. - 8an Pedro, Oct. 20. Arrived: Celilo, from Portland, via San Francisco. Seattle. Wash., Oct. 21. Arrived: Queen, ,San Diego, via San Francisco, 1 a. m.; Ad miral Watson, Tacoma. 1 a. m. ; motor barge Wakens, from Brlticb Columbia ports, lo:80 a. ni. Sailed: Eureka. Cordova, via inside paging, 10 a. m. ; Jefferson, southeastern Alcska, 8 a. m.; U. S. L. 11. T. Manzanita. for cruise, 10:30 a. m. Seattle, Oct. 20. Arrived: Alkl. southeastern Alaska 6 p. m.; Sado Maru, Hongkong, via ports. 1 p. m.: Csptaln A. F. Lucas. San Francisco, via Point Wells, 8 p. m.; Sinaloa, Tacoma, 7 p. in.; Alaska. Tacoma, 2 p. ra.; U. S. A. T. Dir. Puget sound nsvy yard. 2:50 p. m. Sailed: Admiral Dewey, San Francisco, S p. m.; U. 8. C. Q. McCulloch, San Francisco, via Astoria, 4 p. m. Anchorage, Oct. 20. Arrived: Alameda, Se attle, via ports. 10 s. ni. Valdes. Oct. 20. Sailed: Admiral Rrana, southbound. 1 a. m. Juneau. Oct. 20. Sailed: Spokane, south bound, 6 a. m. Wrangejl, Oct. 21. Sailed: Princess Alice, southbound. 7 p. m. Sydney, Oct. 20. Sailed: Schooner Winalow, Puget sound. Shanghai, Oct. 19. Sailed: Hawaii Vlaru, Seattle, via ports. Yokohama, Oct. IS. Arrived: Canada Ma ru. Seattle, via ports. Honolulu. Oct. 20. Arrived: Schooner Kit sap. Port Blakeley. thence September 20. Sailed: Allie I. Alger, for Puget sound. Vietorts, B. C, Oct, 20. Sailed: President, for Sao Kranclaco. at 6 p. m. Passed: Km piess of Japan, from Vancouver, B. C, for Hongkong, via Yokohama. Port Townsend. Oct. 20. Passed out: Vfari- rioss, 12:30 p. m.; schooner Mary E. Foster, n tow tug Prosper, at 4 p. m. Arrived: Bark Belfast, from Honolnln, thence September 3KOT R-PorteR The Leading Beverage of the Northwest Puritan Mfg. Co. Portland, Or. Phones i East 730. A -3 434. Western Soda Works Makers of Soda Water, Barsaparilla, Ginger Ale, Western Porter and Syrups. 204 aSXLX. ST. PKOXTB MAIN 9311. A. J. JUCHEMICH. Prop. YAN HOETER'S BLEACHING SOAP It la niil In Portland, guaranteed not to Injure the finest fabrics, tbe most deli cate colors, or the bands. Baa exceptional cleanalns qnalHles. and produces a snowy waab. io-s farther than other soaps. Order from your dealer. MT. HOOD SOAP CO. 108-110 POTTBTK ST. XT. ADRIAN NECKWEAR CO. Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE NECKWEAR, SUSPENDERS Importers of Embroideries Ooodnoug-b, Bids;.. Portland. Mala 6708. P. X. Wheeler. 9. s. Wheeler. GRANDMA COOKIE CO. Largest Cookie Bakery b America. 384 East Stark St Cor. Union Ave. Absolutely Sanitary Best Ma terials Used Ship Anywhere. A Complete Shop In every Department AUTO-LAC tbe best Top Dressing; The Auto Top Co. 838 Alder St. Main 919. Builders of Auto Bodies, Wheels. Pore doors, etc. Top making and trimmings. Auto Painting. Auto paint: ig. NEIL. J. McLEAN, Mgr. If you HTIIFQ to sell haTa rilUlia write us. We tan Oak Harness Leather, Col. lar, Xiatiro and Bawhide Lace Leather. WEBER TANNING CO. ' 1710 Macadam St., Portland Or. - .- Slnoe 1889. 11113 IT 23, la tow tug Wanderer, at 2:15 p. m. Everett. Oct. 21. ArrlTed: Thos. L. Wand. Eagle harbor. Tacoma, Oct. ZO. Armed: Corfl or a. Nome. via soathwestern Alaska; bulmpo tiara, from Kobe. Han Frsnciseo. Oct 20. Arrived Governor. Los Angeles. 11:30 a. m.; Elisabeth, Bandos, 2:30 p. m.; British steamer Ixinai, Brixham. Bermuda. 2:55 p. m.: Phoenix. Eureka. 5:20 p. m.; Northern Pacific, Astoria, 6:A0 p. m. ; Coaster, Eoreka, 6:35 p. m. Sailed San Gabriel, Urapqna river, 11:30 a. m.; Job an PonUen, Colombia river, 11:30 a. m.; barge Simla, In tow tug Sea King, for Port San Luis. 1:40 p. m.; Daisy Putnam, Grays Harbor, 8:30 p. m.; Tale. San Diego. 4:30 p. m. ; Whlttier, Port San Luis, 6 p. in.; Brunswick. Fort Bragg. 6 p. m. ; Nebalem, Portland, 6:05 p. m. ; Mukilteo, towing bargaJ Charles nelson, facet sonnet ports, 7 p. m.; Brooklyn, Bsndon, 7 p. ra.; Argyll, Portland, 7 p. m.; Pasadena. Albion, 7:10 p. m.; U. S. supply ship Glider. San Diego, and Mexi can .patrol, 8:20 p. m. San Francisco, Oct. 21. Arrived: Noyo. Fort Bragg. 6:30 a. m.; Del Norte. Crescent City. 7:20 a. m.; Norwegian San Joaquin lqolque, 8:50 a. m. ; J. A. Cbanslor, Columbia river, 6:30 a. m. : barke Ersklue M. Phelps. Port San Lais, in tow of tug Sea Rover, 7:30 a. m.; Harvard. Los Angeles, 8:20 s. m. ; Quinault. Grays Harbor. 8:50 a. in. Sailed: Marion Chllcott, Honolulu, 10 p. m. yesterday; Grace Dollar, Vancouver, 2:40. a. m.; F. S. Loop. Vancouver. 8:15 a. m. WILSON SPEAKS TO FARMERS AT SUMMER HOME (Continued From Page One.) afternoon political talk he had an audi ence of 2500 tillers of the soli from Connecticut, New York, Indiana and New Jersey, together with delegations from the Architect Wilson clubs. James D. Richdale in introducing the president, declared that the shackles have already been broken from the farmers of the west and commented, "what a blessing for all of us that we have kept out of this ter rible war." Found Field Absolutely Free. ResDOndlng. President' Wilson said: "I am a little puzzled about where to begin today. We owe this much to our Republican predecessors they ex ercised such long and systematic neg lect that it wa necessary for us to carry out a distinctive performance. An absolutely free field was left for the present administration. But, after all, now we're Interested in the coun try as a whole, not any one group of its citizens. "I do not advocate favoring farmers, but I do want justice given the farmer in the past neglected. You, aa farm mers, were never told you were getting a direct benefit tariff but instead an Indirect benefit. Declines to Be a Ward. "The whole point of interest of leg islation in the past has been for cer tain groups of men to plan the tariff and then these men would try to con vince people that if they themselves were rich the people would be rich also. "T'hese gentlemen have had the idea that It is best for us to be under guar dians. I have been of aee for some time, and I decline to be a ward, i insist on having primary, not second ary consideration. "Men in the cities can affect an easy concert of action, and they have come in by preference before the farmer in everything that concerns business. Up until now you have never been able to Local Manufacturers Enjoy Good Measure of Prosperity C. C. Robbins, architect, has joined J. H. Hill and ls engaged In the manufacture of billiard, pool and bowline alley supplies and ivory, fiber and wood novelties' at 302 Pine street. New hands have supplanted the striking mattress makers in the several Portland factories, and they are operating as usual. r. t. uouiter, man.utacturer of stringed musical instruments, ls spend ing his month's vacation in California. He is expected home early in the week. Samuel Montgomery. 2S7 East Sixth street, is manufacturing a new device in milk strainers, a thing of tests at a local dairy, the results were exceedingly satisfactory. The cut of the strainer in the advertising columns gives but a meager idea of how It is operated. Set like a funnel in a can, the milk is poured in at the large end, falls to the bottom and then rises-about three inches, coming out through strainers located In the top part of the bulb, as shown in the cut. Two Strainers Used. The milk at the dairy waa passed through two strainers and then through Mr. Montgomery's appliance. The accumulation of offensive matter, astonished those who witnessed the test. A couple of years ago J. C Proeb stel began the manufacture of steel harness at East Forty-eighth street and Hawthorne avenue, but was for a long time hampered in his work for lack of funds with which to properly equip his factory It required a great number of expensive dies and con siderable machinery of special makes. Comes now a Chicago party which has paid Mr. Proebstel and his part ner, Mr. Thompson, $20,000 for a con trolling interest in the factory and plant and will remove It to Gary, Ind where, it is declared, will be erected a factory which will employ several hundred men. It Is-claimed for this harness that three sets can be made for the price of one of leather, and that Its endurance ls greater than four leather sets. The old style collar and hames will be used as heretofore. Mr. Proebstel will go to Gajy as su perintendent of the factory. Don't forget your factory news. Help us to help your business. Get your copy in by Thursday. Shoe XXa& Active. Theodore Bergmann, president of the shoe factory at Twentieth and Thurman streets, invites men and boys to "come to our factory, leave meas ure and have us make your shoes. Vou will then be sure to get a fit and the best footwear you ever bought." Dr. D. W. Kolle, 70G Wilcox build ing, finds it pays to let people know you are in business. He has had or ders for his Improved patented nose pieces for eye glasses and spectacles A CLEAR HEAD CAMTHOL FOR CATARRH AND BETTER BREATHING A CLEAR THROAT Coughs, Colds and Inflammations of the Throat, A CLEAR SKIN Cuts, Burns, Sores and Skin Dls fles. Sold by Druggists 25 - 50tf -T- Portlasd linseed Oil Works, Inc. PORTLAND, OBEOOH. The Only Man'ferg of Old Process Linseed Oil Meal on the Pacific Coast. Inquiries Solicited. utilise .your real assets for credit, bat now. the federal reserve act gives you a standing in the banks that you have long demanded." Vigorous Windup Is Planned. Long Branch. N. J . Oct. 21. (TJ. P.) Back at Shadow Lawn today after what he regards "the most successful J trip" of his campaign. President Wil son prepared to launch his most vigor ous efforts during the two weeks now remaining before election. This afternoon he will address a delegation of farmers from the ve randa of the summer White House; Wednesday he leaves for Cincinnati, where he .speaks Thursday, returning to Long Branch for another "porch speech" next Saturday. The following week he speaks at Buffalo, New fork city and final speech at Shadow Lawn. The Democratic lieutenants no longer believe the president will -carry" the election. They are talking "landslide. ' They're a mighty confident group of party leaders. They bslleve that the trip of the president throughPennsyl vania yesterday, when thousands of people met the train at every station in suite of the continuous downpour of rain, Indicates "the way of the tide." At .Lancaster last mgni, a com munity which hasn't gone Democratic since the Civil war, fully 10.000 people waited in a cold drizzle for more than an hour and gave the president a great ovation. President Wilson himself was tired but highly satisfied today. He Is con fident of the verdict of the voters two weeks from Tuesday. His long visit with former Secretary of State Bryan, the first meeting they had enjoyed to gether since Bryan's spectacular resig nation, put him in fine spirits. The little luncheon party which served to bring the president and his former cabinet premier into intimate touch again was unique. When Bryan reached Pittsburg, the president asked him to ride in the same automobile with him. "No. thla is your day," Bryan re plied. "I am Just an interested on looker like the rest." They rode In separate cars. When they returned to the train the president asked the commoner to take luncheon with him. Again Bryan de murred, but this time the president said: "Come on now. I have had a plate laid specially for you." Reception Augurs Well. Chicago, Oct. 2L (I. N. S.) "As the result of the tremendous enthusi asm with which Chicago greeted Pres ident Wilson yesteruay, we have put Illinois In the sure-to-co-Democratac list." said Senator Thomac Ji Walsh, In charge of western Dcmocratlo head quarters, today. "The president's re ception, the most tremendous, I am told, ever given a president in Chicago, shows that Illinois believes in his policies and will vote to keep him in the White House." Governor Edward P. Dunne declared President Wilson's reception was of a character that "bespoke confidence in the man rather than just ordinary po litical feeling." "I am confident the men and women of Illinois will give Mr. Wil son Illinois' vote by a tremendous ma jority and the entire Democratic state ticket will be elected." he continued. his own invention. Given thorough from as far away as Massachusetts. His is the kind that does not come off or get loose. The Weber Tanning company, 1710 Macadam road, ls in the market for all the hides the management can get. The company will pay spot cash and highest market prices. The Davis-Scott Belting company declares that "business ls good. We are doing a larger business than ever before In the history of our factory." The concern manufactures leather belting of all descriptions. Business on Increase. The presence of good times is evi denced by the increase of orders for Christmas candy boxes received by the Oregon Paper Box factory. Its force of workers has been largely in creased, and it is expected that dou ble shifts will be necessary to turn out its work. An order for J100.000 worth of rub ber shoe heels, to be shipped east, has been placed with the Portland Rubber company, which, with its or dinary business, will compel day and night shifts. The company's capital has been increased from $25,000 to $40,000, and this stock has been sold to Otis B. Riddle, Oscar Overbeck, Hen ry L. Corbett, E. B. McNaughton, H. F. Corbett and J. N. Teal. The com pany's plant has been greatly enlarged and its factory building added to. The Economy hydraulic stump split ter and puller will be demonstrated opposite the Kenton school Sunday after 2 p.m. F. E. Kenney, its owner. is now building a much larger, ma chine, which will be completed in a couple of weeks. The Coast Chemical company's bed bug poison kills 'em dead as a mack erel. Nor can roaches, ants or rqslents live where this stuff is used. When Buying Your Next Cloak or Suit Ask to Be Shown One of A. COHISTS Made-in-Portland Garments Best material, expert work maniip, and every garment guaranteed. MaMWMaawCnai i TtaeTTe Pit for a Monarch!" Mrs. Schiel's Egg Noodles Lehmaiin's Macaroni TXXTT DELXOHT TH35 PALATE. Ask for our literature. PBOVB XABT 411, mm E E Mass Meeting in New York on November 4 Will Bring It to a Close. TO REST UNTIL" TUESDAY Haw Tork, Ohio and Indiana Are Ex pected to Be Covered by Judo Xufffces in His Last Appeal. New York, Oct. 21. (U. P.) Tenta tive plans for Judge Hughes' final drive were announced by Republican Chairman Willcox today. From this afternoon until Tuesday, Hughes will rest at Montclalr, N. J. On Tuesday evening he will motor to New York for three night meetings, in Queens, Bronx and Harlem. The fol lowing evening he la due to make his1 "big" speech of the campaign at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, leav ing afterward for day meetings on Thursday at Hartford, Conn., and Providence, R. I., and a night mass meeting at Boston. On Friday, tenta tive plans contemplate his speaking In Utica, Auburn, Geneva and Rochester, N. Y. For the next four' days his pro gram is as yet incomplete, but It ls expected part of that time will be occupied in addresses in New York state, Ohio and Indiana. Campaign Closes Wovember 4. On November 2 he will be back In New York state again, being due t meetings in Troy and Albany that evening with possibly a stop at Sche nectady during the day. November 3 will again find the Re publican nominee In New. York, speak ing in the Hudson valley, en route from Albany back to New York. That some night, Hughes will speak at two or three different meetings In Brook lyn. On Xovember 4 Hughes brings his campaign to a close "with a mass meeting in Madison Square Garden. Chairman Willcox was enthusiastic over Hughes' physical condition and his optimism after the grilling days of the recent tour. -He said Hughes planned to continue hammering along exactly the same lines against th Democrats in his next tour. Knows BTotMns; of Circular. Speaking relative to a circular which It is reported had been sent out by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, recommending that labor vote for Wilson, Willcox declared: "I suppose that Is part of the bar gain made when they were holding the stop watch on Wilson at the time ot Mt. Hood Brand OVERALLS (The Warranty bond raiments) Made of goods DYED WITH FOREIGN DYES, sain as "substitute dye" goodil used. Made in Portland Mount Hood Shirts, Pants and Overalls, U n i r s ity Brand Macki naw Coats. Man u f actured try FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. MONTGOMERY'S Improved Strainer For Dairymen and others who would remove ALL Imparities from milk ebeolutely tbe moct perfect device of its kind .on eertlil Write for prices and particulars. ' Splendid opportunity for salesmen. Would contract for its manufacture on favorable terms, aa bars ether important business. SAMUEL MONTGOMERY S7 East 6th St., Portland, Or. PeAdleton Woolen Mills Pendleton, Or. MANUFACTURERS OK PURE FLEECE WOOL BLANKETS Indian Robes, Steamer Bug's, Bath Robes and Anto Booes. NON-SKID Rubber Heels Riftht and Left Ueel Plates . Means 20 More Wear tfade In Portland. Ask for Portland Non-Skids PLANS FOR FINAL CAMPAIGNING OF HUGHES ARE MAD " Slip the Adarason bill's pendency In con gress." ''(' Willcox knew nothing of the allegod circular Issued to German-Americans urging their vote for Hughes, but he commented: "1 don't think campaigns should be waged along racial lines." ... Asked further regarding the Demo cratic charge of corruption in Ohio and advised of Democratic claims by Rep resentative Flnley of Ohio, that Ohio would give Wilson 150,600 majority, Willcoc remarked: "Any political leader who will make that claim is a lunatic." Detroit Is Selected For 1919 Meeting Protestant Episcopal Bishops Chosje Michigan -Metropolis and Deputies Concur in SelectlonWlthout right. St. Louis, Oct. 21. (U. P.) Detroit was selected as the conference city of the Protestant Episcopal church of America in 1919. this afternoon. The house of bishops selected Detroit yesterday and the house of deputies concurred in the selection this after noon without a fight. ' "Our criminally loose methods in recruiting men for the ministry make the churches the prey for ambitious self-seekers and cranks," declared Bishop W. A. Gueroy of South Caro lina today at a mass meeting held under the auspices of tne board of religious education of the Episcopal convention. Bishop Gueroy urged that denomi national colleges be encouraged, de claring that the Carnegie foundation tended to cripple such colleges. Destroyers to Have Catapult.. Washington. Oct. 21. (I. N. S.) It is probable om of the torpedo ds trnvrra at the United States navy will be equipped with catapults for launching hydro-aeroplanes, near Aa rolral Gleaves had a consultation on th amhtprt vesterdav with Admiral Benson, assistant secretary of the navy. As many or trie destroyers are to be armed with anti-aircraft gunn, the catapult launching devices would make the boats complete in an re spects for scouting. Yale College Celebrates. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 21. (I. N." S.) The two hundredth anniversary of the coming of Yale college to New Haven was commemorated with exer cises today. The climax of the pro gram was a great pageant In the Ynlo bowl this afternoon. Eight thousand persons were on hand to take part in the spectacle. Tent Collapses: Two Killed. Riverside, Cal., Oct. 21. (P. N. S.) Two men were killed and two others slightly hurt today when a tent of the Sells-Floto circus collapsed, pinning the-four men underneath a heavy pole. So far the two killed have been iden tified only as "Butch" White of Los Angeles, and "No. 496." When writing or falling On edrcrtlsers, plee mention The Journal. (Adv.) Crown Flour, Unbleached Manufactured by Crown Mills, PORTLAND Golden Rod Cereals and Golden Rod Poultry Feed; Manufactured by Golden Rod Milling Co., PORTLAND BXCOJUO TXJTEQTJAXXD. 600 "ARROW" Indestructibles How In use. Ho replacements. ARROW CXHZXT TRAT CO 545 BAln Street. BaUwood 1630. G A RA O E 8 $30 and up. Portable houses, chlclt en houses, woods beds, etc. Mill made Con struction Co. Main 1117. 544 Hood et. Sunday and evenings. Woodlawn 8615. Ready-Cut Houses . MADE IN PORTLAND SHIPPED ANYWHERE. Sam Connell Lumber Co. PXPTH ASTD PZJtHDBBS STSM Portland. Orsgron. Durable Roofing Kail la Portland to salt local eon. dittos try DURABLE ROOFING MFG. (0. Kenton Station, Portland, Or. "Actually Xads in Orejron." C SOMMER & CO., Piano Factory 347 PXTTX ST. oaxT piAjro pactobt zar stats. Awarded Gold Medal at S. P. Expo si ton. Pianos Repaired and Tuned.' All work guaranteed. Established 18f. Phone Marshall 161. y DR.D.W. KOLLIE MAKES M0BT PEXPZCT Eye Glass and Spectacle fiooatiegs oa earth. XBases will sot come loose, pre teats hreslUce, screws eaa not come eat, as cement ased. Phone for parUoulars. 706-7 Wilcox Bid. Main ilSS. HANSEN MFG. CO. 6616 Powell Valley Bead, makes' X2QTTX9 B&OTBa AJTX AJOKOBrtaV for Jobbers -only. Have your arepor order It for jva- Ererj bottle warrsatsdV POSTMASTER MYERS DISPUTES ASSERTION MADE BY OREGON! Employes Are Not Worked 11 -or 12 Hours a Day as Pa-( 'per Asserts, Charges thnt employes in the postal : service are being worked 11 and U hburs a dav without overtime allow ance, as outlined in an editorial In the Oregonian, are vigorously disputed by Postmaster Frank 8. Myers, Who as serts that the W'llson administration cannot be discredited by allegations so easily disproved. . "The records of the Portland post- -office show that no carriers or clerks have been worked overtime since the-, holiday rush last Christmas, whlctf was clearly an emergency," said Mr. Myers. "The law provides,- and no -doubt this law ls being observed at all . first and second class post offices in the United States, that for a 80-day month employes receiving $1100 per. annum shall receive 384 cens per; hour overtime and employes receiving $1200 per annum shall receive 41 &- cents. Charge Is Ridiculed. "With this schedule of pay for over. . time, on fixed by congress, it Is not at all likely that any postmaster, ex cept in nn emergency, would employ. -regular clerks overtime at these rate". , when substitute clerks may be em' ployed to do the same work at S5 cents. . per hour, as fixed by congress. "It was a Republican postmaster general who Issued the gag rule deny- : ing postal employes rthe right to ap peal to congress for redress of griev ances. It was a Democratic house of--" representatives that repealed this gag . rule, and enacted the present -ln-10--. -hour law. ' rT "Under the Wilson administration. . political cliques In the -large post-, offices have been broken up and pro- motions are made entirely on merit,. -regardless of politics or religion. All the larger offices have been reorgan- lzed on an efficiency basis and the' chronic deficit under former admlnls- t rations, ranging na high as $17,000. 000 a year and averaging for the two 5 preceding administrations over $9,600, -000 a year, has been converted Into v surplus this year of $5,742,446. Employes Are Satisfied. "The rank and file of the postal sm- A ploes are satisfied with their treat, ment under this administration. Ifv-J you find one who ls not, you can de-" pend that he Is a shirker who has been put to work. "The reforms In the working condT- tlons of the postal employes have been brought about under the Wilson ad ministration and since the house of representatives became Democratlo in ' 1P10." Overalls and Shirts Well Made Always Satisfactory MERCHANDISE THAT IS DEPENDABLE Ask your dealer about then. MANUFACTURED BY HIR8GH-WEI8 MFG. CO. POBTUUfD, OBB. WZ MAKE SAILS for Ships. AwBlars. Tents and Flc Aos prlle sad Oiled Clothinc, Horse and "Wasus . Covers; Cottondnck. PACIFIC TENT & AWNING .CO. first sod Ankaaj. Phones Bdwy. 1911, A-18L" Coast Chemical Co. ATramOVI Ws msnnfsetnre Deodorisers, : SieinfscWnt end Insecticides. Wa also OUAH ANTEC te free rour premises of Xoaches, 1 Kedsnts, Ants and Bedbtifa, Our representative will be pleaded to sire you a FREE deraoastra. tion. We aarry s full line of ianitor'e auw pliea. Pbons ua, Eaat 7086. S31 EAST V0K RI80W ST. "Hot Made of Clay sad Best ea Eerta. SHOPE BRICK CO. FACE AND MANTEL BRICK A SPECIALTY A dellfht to the ere, endure forerer, end seat but little. Patented plants for sale. - ' 361 H East Morrison St., Portland. Phono East 1835 Now Ready KNIGHT'S NEW DILL PICKLES Order Them From Your Groceryman W Make) It Ourselves FAINT FOR ALL PURPOSES Rasmussen & Co, E. Cor. 2d and Tsy lor Street Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co., Wholesale Makers of Trunks, flnitcaso. Baas, Tsleseopes, Aata Trsnka. Eto. 60416 X. Weil Bt, PerUsad, Or. Phones Xast It B446hj i