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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1917)
. : 11 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26,, 1917. INSPECTORS WILL BE PLACED ON ALL DOCKS ON RIVER plans and specifications. cloM on December I. Motorohjp Astoria Arrives With ISM tons of copra, and hardwood on deck the motorshlp Astoria arrived off the moutr of the river this morn ing, iitue over u aays trom eyonoy. She Is" coming; for A. O. Anderson 6c Co, ' and is dus at : Portland Wednes day. - United States Marshal Alexander ; h Given Orders to Protect All ' . Points of Shipment Goods to the National Government. Special Attention Will Be Given to Milling Companies, but Martial Law Is Not to Be En forced as in the East. ' Further means of protection of . the allies' war supplies have" been taken in placing day and night inspectors on all docks where material for war purposes or for direct or indirect shipment to Europe Is being handled. United States Marshal Alexander, who received orders of execution of the pro tectlve system, has already put the plan under way. The Inspectors will be era ployed by thei dock companies, but "will be accountable to the United States marshal. Kach man employed in Inspecting; ca pacity . will be required to know the business of every Individual who sets foot on the docks, and of shippers of any goods. In Portland the docks principally brought under the new ruling are those of the mill companies, the municipal dock and the Albers Milling company Marshal Alexander said this morning that dock companies along the Columbia and the coast were giving utmost co operation. This ruling will not be effected by the expected application of martial law to the porta of the Pacific, the same as is now in effect on the Atlantic coast, the marshal said. . While all points of; coast shipping wouldbe covered by military guard, un der martial law, the duties of the in spectors will remain to Investigate the business of shippers. The bids wIU President Balls Wednesday San Francisco, Nov. 2. L N. S.) The Paetflo Steamship company's steam er President, commandeered by the gov ernment, will leave here for Honolulu under command of Captain "N. E. com ins Wednesday. . The Governor will leave for the islands early In pecan bar.. NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivatt November 2S. OHlo. American steamer, from Baa Fran- eieoo, freisb. j Marias Almanac Weather at HlW Mouth Worth Head. Not.. 2. Condition! at ths moutn or. tne mar at noon: wino, an, i slum; weather, 0100117; sea, smootn. Sun Manor fori Nanmbtr ST Sua ries.7:2$ a. m.; ran Hti, 4" JO p. m. TMm at Asterts Tussdsy High water, 11:16 a. m., 10 teat; low wuvr, nu m., 8.2 feet; 0 :ss p. m., 0.0 root. TJAILT RlTlB, READINGS STATIONS Iwteton , . . . Umatilla Albany fcalem. Orecoa OUy . Portland ( ) Kkina. si as 25 ; 1.0 0 20 ; 0.S 0 201.0 0 19 1.9 . IS 1.6 0.2 (- -) FalUns. a 33 SUSPECT HELD IN E BOMB EXPLOSION CASE MLWAUKE PORTLAND YOUTH WINS PROMOTION IN SERVICE Further Arrests Depend on Abil- ity of the Police to Break 1 Silence of Five Men Arrested. One Talks but Details Withheld ftalian Boy's Death Denied, Leaving 10 Dead, 2 Injured. rt tvri- t ee T-r T, iiauwauaov, tt ao., owt. o. w. Upon the ability of police to break the & silence of five suspects, depends tne arrest of those responsible for the fatal bomb explosion at central police station Saturday night. One man, ' apprehended Sunday, talked. Just how much light he shed upon the case is a secret with John T. Sullivan, captain of detectives. Sul livan admitted he had gained "Import ant Information." He Indicated that if the other sus pects, arrested today, could be forced to divulge what they know, the makers of 0.00 O.oo o.oo o.oo 0.00 0.00 RIVEB FORECAST The Willamette riTer at Portland win. on ac count of fba tidee. riM to about 4 fart sad fall to about aero daring th next two day. lAJjmm. TO ENTER SERVICE Passenger Vessel to Fly Between Astoria and Fort Stevens. Another passenger launch will be nlacad on the run between Astoria and ITort Rtevens to accommodate both soldiers and civilians going to and fro. This became known today with announcement of the purchase of the 65 foot rasollne screw boat Elkkader by Captain C C Turner and W. U Hab eraicht from R. D. In man. The Hlkkader formerly had steam power, but was changed to gasoline sometime ago by Mr. Inman. The pur chasers will remodel her to some ex tent before starting the service, which will be In the near future. motor r I 1000 Ship Knee Wanted Calls for bids on 1000 ship knees was received at the Chamber of Commerce this morning from the Puget 'Sound navy yard. Firms bidding on this busi ness are requested to call at the chamber or write to the navy yard for ; WHY BLOOD SHOULD BE RED The bright red color of the blood is ; caused by the presence in it of red cor i puscles. It is these little bodies that carry nourishment to the tissues. ; They also cause the glow of health in I cheeks and lips. "When the blood is deficient in these ; red corpuscles the person not only be j comes pale but the body is under ; DourisWed. the weight is usually re : duced and as the nerves share in the general starvation some form of ner- ; vousnesa follows, w hen tne Diooa is " improved in quality the tissues are ' better nourished and all the functions t oi tne body are better performed. : When the blood lacks red corpus . eles it is a scientific fact that a course 5 of treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will cause them to increase. ThL ; cagx be demonstrated by a microscopic ; examination and anyone can prove it 3 by looking in a mirror, for an increase 1 in red blood shows quickly in the I cheeks and especially in the lining j membranes of the eyelids. I "Building Up the Blood", Is a book J tet. full of useful information. Every I mother and every growing girl should 1 have one. It is sent free on request J by the ur. Williams Medicine uo.t Schenectady, N . y, Your own drug ; gist tell Dr. Williams' Fink Pills. "Adv. I .1 At Neighboring Ports Astoria. Mot. 28. Hailed it 1 l m.. steamer Rcm Cil j for San Francisco aad San Pedro Arrived at midnight and left up 'at 3 a. an.. itMuu CvlUo, from San fcTsaeisoo; a.r.ivcd at 8 a av. saaoUne aohooner JuMfph Pslttiar: ar- riTad at noon, motor oooooar AstiXia from Bjrduar. Bailed at 10:00 a. m., ktaaiaar Waan Vnaw, for Fort Baa lula. Aatorta. Not. 6. Lt no at S a. m.. Itaam- r Breakwater. ArrlTad at 6 p. to., schooner 8a- unn in tow of tus Oneonta, from Urayi Harbor, Sailed it T ft m.. staamar Daiay fraaman for Aberdaan. AxriTad sown at S p. tchoonar Clt of St. Balana. Manhfield. Or.. Not. 2S. arrirad C SmlUi. 7 a. ntj aaited AbtU for PorUaad, :46 a. ro. Saa FrancUoo. Kot. 38. (L N. S.) At- riTad Not. SS, Phoenix, Bandon, 11:50 a. m. ; Klamath, Srarett, 1 :&0 a m.; O. 0. Lanaauar, Marahfiald. 8:05 a. m.: Dutch itaamer Bltoa bondo. New York. :i0 a m.: tut Fearieea, arith turn Fnllerton. Port San Loia. U:U6 a. m. ; Elizabeth, Band an, :0 a. m. ; bark en tine Hawaii, Belling ham, 7:80 a. m.; Marihfield. Oreecent City. 10:80 a. m.; Ijeime, Oaapar, 1 1 :50 a. m. : Admiral Wataon. Seattle. 2 :85 P. m. : ArgyU. Saatua, 8 05 p. m.; Katharine, Eu reka. o:0 p. m.; A Talon. Gray Harbor, 10.80 n. m RallMl. Homer. Santa Barbara. 8:20 a. m Kniatn ica a.naeiea. iu vs a. Moffett, YanooUTer, - iu:ao a. m. ; oi xo- iSnnk,. 11:BB a. m. : Rchoonar Bso- kana, Columbia rirer, 1S:10 p. m.; J. A. Chac- alor, Unnton, :o p. m. i uraanwooa, arawnj, H-ar n m Ranta Monloa. Eureka. 11:4S a. m. Ban FrancJaeo, nor. ararw auunco, Punta Aronaa. Tia ixm Asiwe, j;v a. in. Km rum Mandnrlno. 4 :8Q a. m. : Brooklrn, u.rvinn h a m. : teian I . uraw. unmvwi. a m Jananeaa ataamer Toyooka Mam. an a mmmii iknfx. li a. m. : ruiTiaauir. mui Monterey In tow. Portland. 11. a. m. Bailed FearlaM, with Fullerton in tow. Port San IaOb, Bam NMrt.. wun.. WOT. za, aliiiw iww wood, from Belling ham. 2:80 -p. m. ; Adnurai t'arragnt. ETerett, 1 p. m. Norsmber 26 Bailed JelleTeon lor Boavnaaatarn aianen Beward, Hot. so. ejauao laiaaaa, aonw Ketchikan. Not. 25 Sailed Admiral Erana, northbound, 8 p. m. Aatona, Hot. as. AmTaa rower ecu Don er. Pulitzer. Alaajtan cruiae, at o a. m.. nav inr lost deckload. Port Angelee, JOT. zs. oaueu tt unmic- ton, San FrancJaeo. .... Port Townaend. wot. as. raaeea in aamirai Schley, Seattle, 8:80 a. m. Pataed out D. CJ. Bcofield, towing barge No. 96, San ftaaoiaeo, 7 :80 p. m. Port Ludlow, Not. 20. Arrired Barge Waahougal. San Fraaciaoo In tow of tus tto liah. Taeoma, Not. tfl. ArriTod RaTalU, Se attle: barge Louisiana, Seattle, towing. Novem ber 20 Arrived tumpo Mara. Seattle. would be In band by tns bomb nlghtfalL ItalUa Boy Hot Killed It developed today that only 10 were killed by the blast and two In jured. Nine officers and Miss Cathar ine; Walker, -who was leaving- tne sta tion after making- a complaint, were killed. Official reports denied an Italian boy was killed. The bomb was timed by acid, which ate through ths casing- gradually, re leasing- the explosive. Every agency agrees tne bomb was Intended for the little Italian church presided over by Father Qui lan 1, who aided tne police to diock niacanana and anarchist plots for several years. Chieaf? Expert Give Aid Father Gallant has rone into seclu sion and may not even appear at the trial of the Bayview anarchists on Wed nesday. A number of persons who par- , ticipated in the riots In the suburb j September in which two detectives were shot, are in Jail. There Is some difference or opinion as to the time the bomb was taken from ths church to the station. Apparently ths bomb had been In the station only a few minutes before the explosion. Lieu- v - 1 V-crt i 1H 'vJk" & I I v, U Ff l hPi J ,:M! MIAN PEOPLE FACE WINTER OF PRIVATION; FOOD PROBLEM GRAY E Reports Show Fats, Meats, But ter, Milk and Cheese 5nort ages to Be Great. 7 Washington. Nov. 28. (I. N. S.) Germanv'8 food situation Is crave and her population faces a winter 0 priva tion and Buffering:. Autnenuc reports to officials here today showed mat uer manv's sunnUes of fats are being- rapidly depleted and that the scarcity in certain essential .foods may force a cut to ra ti ona for troons as well as civilians. Fats have been placed almost entirely under governmental control and riffia measures have been taken to conserve the present stocks, which are not orrerea for sale except at prohibitive prices. A great shortage in all parts ot the Ger man empire of such articles as meat, butter, milk and cheese is reported. The milk rations of ths children of Berlin, which some weeks ago were re ported as so scant that Infant mortality had greatly Increased, are now being cut one third. The butter allowance for each person has been limited to one ounce a week. Eggs are very scarce and sell for 8 cents each. Practically all foodstuffs show a shrinkage. The nlv exception Is the potato crop. A 2: SALEM MERCHANT TO BE BURIED TODAY MI -? '' s - ,V ESTIMATE OF CROPS FOR ENTENTE ALLIES ;e MAH OUTLOOK 00D -crs. 7" v Though Below Normal for Pre-War Years, Supplies Adequate Through Saving. V ST A . Baa Klealand aod- wf. to I, Baxter, N. : ,85 tt. L. T. . B. 1. Home Add..,., Electa A. Long to Jeeae M. Holbrook, l U 11. 1. B. IS. Oaztitaa Add. anaia 1C Tbomaa aad aua. to the Joka Jlala 1st. C, I 10. IT. A. . Laor remoS . . . . . Lampt it. Bardea aad baa. to Z3a IAW Han Mammoart. U T, B. SS. Ball Craat ... . . . . .... IVaak Orarrowklrr and wf. to Lot 11 L . MaadalV 1. II, 0. S, Brnab Add, to Kaat Partlirui t . . . KUlard 9. Adama aad wf. to NerthwwH- ara Tram Co U 10. B. t, Wilbar- ton . . . . Leoa Amadoa and wf. to U '1. Ve- DaalaL L. 14. B. 4. Smith St. lohom Ceotts B. Bell to Sarah 1. Bali, la 4. . S. Wudaot Uta. ............. V "3' t at 4. 19 10 CEREALS ARE ABUNDANT Potato aad Barar Bsets Both Xxeesd I UK Beeerds aad Ala Averages for Frsesdlsg Five Tears, J. L. Stockton Salem, Or., Nov. 26. Funeral services will be held this afternoon for J. L. Stockton, for 1 years, a leading mer chant of Salem, and formerly president of the Oregon Retail Merchants' asso ciation. Mr. Stockton died suddenly Saturday morning from apoplexy. He fairly good crop of potatoes is reported, 1 was 70 yearsrfd and was born at Mead but it will not equal the production ,two J vtlle. Pa. is survived by bis widow years ago. uermans viriunujr uvc 1 ana two aaugmere. abandoned coffee and tea. having adopt ed a new substitute lor tne latter in Mr. Stockton was a G. A. R. veteran. having served on the Falrplay through' the form of dried peelings of apples out the war. He was a Mason and a and pears. Cherrlan. THIS WEEK IS THE MOST VITAL ONE UP TO DATE IN THE EUROPEAN WAR MRS. DE SAULLES ON THE WITNESS STAND- BARES LIFE OF HER HUSBAND Washington. Nov. i. (I. N. 8.) -The crop estimates ff the entente allies this year in grain, potatoes, sugar beets and tobacco, as compiled by ths inter national Institute ot Agriculture at Rome and announced Sunday by the United States department of agriculture, shows that although in general below normal for ths pre-war years, the whole outlook Is hopeful and the supplies of ths essen tial crops adequate through conserva tion. The 1117 production of wheat avail able for the entente allies is given as 1,856,000,000 bushels, which is M l PSf cent of the 151 crop and 85.C per cent of the five-year average of 1911-15. Isdia Helps Oat Materially The proportionate amount Is enhanced by India producing j79,0OO,0O0 bushels. lls.3 per cent of the 19lt crop and 105.2 per cent of the five-year average of 1911-15. v.tn rye proaucuon 01 iui. jow 10 estimated at 147,000,000 Bushels. 94.6 per cent of the 1918 crop and 93 J of the five-year average. Barley growing amounted to 537,000, 000 bushels, 100.5 per cent of the 1116 . BaDdlsg Pernlti Indeceedent PonAdrr. anet frame aaaS ti. T4S York at. between 2i aad Sod eta; T. J. Oarlaoa builder; $180. . Cbarlea B. CardenO. repair 3 story fraax tore, SI N. td el; . Rotbataia builder; tlUO. HEW TOJAT TRUCK BARGAINS G-M-C TRUCK Three-iuarter ton, with or without pows er hoist and body. In excellent mechant cal condition. Tires practically new. OVERLAND TRUCK Thrwe-quarter ton. with or without body, la excellent mechanical condition. Mew tires. FEDERAL TRUCK One and one-half ton. In good condition, THE WHITE GO. PARK AND COUCH STREETS WW WUB11C1B, 1VV.H yci UCUI. Ul I j a e production and 96.6 per cent of the five- I VjOOQ llgnt. Room 23 by 11 feet Second Floor, Journal Building ( Continued Prom Page One) George Grtschow of Company E, who has been made corporal. (Continoed Tram Faga One) ' ' 1 "' 1 1 11 1 ii w I Trrk..." J J ... 1 i ebTf" chine. There wUl be the most minute " ' " wu "yo- search for waste. Unnecessary and sh replied: wasteful effort, overlapping and Inter- "I am 23 ; I was born in Santiago, ference are to be eliminated. Chile, and I live in the Mlnsola county Secondly, come plans for the future j J-"- year average. Oats were grown to the extent of 2,682,000,000 bushels, 15.5 per cent more than last year and 13.9 per cent more than the compilation average. Cora, . JUee and Potatoes There was an Increase In corn ot 22.7 econaiy, com. v...- C".,. " , rrf ,-,.,. t,. w. Pr cent compared with 1116 and 14.1 conduct of the war on the basis of a Uterharts next Questions were with . nJlA ,h- .,.ra, out Mr. Grlscbow waa one of the firat tenant Flood, however, said it was there 1 to offer his services to his country, two hours before. singlefront. The ideal sought is a aeu- I regard to a rail whlcn Mrs. de Saulles ra tal v balanced Dlece of machinery, ca-1 experienced when she was a child and George Grischow has been promoted I pable of the most rapid execution of all j which the defense claims fractured her to corporal since leaving here a few coordinated plans which may De a 10- skull, leading to tne mental derange w,. ,0, wt ultated by changing conditions. ment which they hold responsible for War Alms Biana imporiani Later, as part of the "war measures' her killing De Saulles. She said she had fallen against the and enlisted In Company E. Third Ore- 1 of the allies, will come America's potent andiron in her home in Chile and had Joseph Berneckl. Italian detective of ' -on, now the One Hundred and Sixty- urging of a restatement of war alms, hurt her head so severely that she had Chicago, and Sergeant' M. Mills, bomb second fnfantry, 1 Forty-first Division. The collapse of the Russian Bolshe-1 to goto bed. A few years ago, she also expert of that city, are aiding the local , Grtschow is the son of Mr. and viki armistice plans, indications of a re- j said, she suffered a sunstroke. police and the department of Justice in ! jra. Grischow, and brother of Miss turn to reason throughout that stricken Dancer Jamped From Fler efforts to clear up all details of thejyrtoU, Cahlll, of 552 Pettygrove street, country, great progress ln the "second s an evidence of de Saulles' treat explosion, and was formally employed by Ball St political offensive" In Germany all com- ment of her, she told how. in London. Card Fosnd, Body Mining 1 Co., 114 Front street, this city. Just what happened in the squad room 1 1 ttRMMl SOLDIER DEAD FILL THE STREETS IN be, told by the two wounded policemen in the emergency hospital. Nothing has been found of the body of Stationkeeper Deckert, who was ex amining the bomb when ths blast oc curred. An Insurance card with his name on it was -found in the debris, smoking ruins. The slight hold which It Is believed his body was blown to the German kept on the town was at bine to make America's stand for such he invited an attache of the American inter-allied statement or war aims a "military measure" of the utmost importance. VILLAGE OF BOURLON REVISED STATEMENT OF WAR A MS 15 NUI WANTED BY THE ALLIES per cent compared with the average. The croD was S.S12.000.000 bushels. Rice exceeded the average by 15.5 per cent, but was only 19.3 per cent of last year's crop. The yield was 70,000,000 bushels. t Only 28,000,000 bushels of flaxseed were sown, 89. S per cent last year and 69.8 of the average, Potatoes gave a yield ef 719,000,000 bushels, exceeding the 1916 crop by 84.8 per cent and the five-year average by 12.4 per cent. Sugar beets, with 10,000,000 short tons this year, show 8 per cent more than last year and 19.8 per cent more than the average. ' The estimate of tobacco grown In Switserlaad and the United States is 1.186.000.000 pounds, exceeding last excellent building service. Reasonable rental. Call at room 311, Journal Bids;, Main 7173, A-6051. FERTILIZER rotten horse and cow manure for roses, lawns and rarden. Phone C-2274, East 48a. ADCTIO SALES TOMORROW tut BlKER AuotTon How, Maaorda Temple Diog., lamnui ana r. ran na. sate ai is am. . HEttTTWO KOTTOrTH 41 Continued From Pag One) atoms. Efforts are under way to raise a - . . . ... A ,,,s 1 luna xor xne umum ox uiose auieu. j fearful cost in men. Aged Woman Passes At Portland Home Mrs. Pauline M. Davis, wife of J. A. Davis, died Sunday at ths family resi dence, 1139 Michigan avenue, In her seventy-fifth year. A son, Charles Davis of SeatUe and survive her. in charge of ths Piedmont Undertak ing company. Mrs. Davis was a native of Ohio and had resided Mn Portland for a number of years. Careless Fumigating Is Fatal to Firemen San Francisco, Nov. 26. (U. P.) Awakenlns in his bunk aboard the fighting to .save the fruits of her one tanker W. F. Herrln Saturday night. ' V?? 'n RESERVES RUSH IN FROM ALL POINTS ON WESTERN FRONT London, Nov. 26. (I. N. In the shell - raked, tank - swept rags of the Hlndenburg line, Germany is By "Carl D. Groat Washington. Nov. 26. (U. P. That England and Francs' are balking at mak ing a revised statement of war alms and publishing any secret war agree ments was hinted in official quarters today. This, however, has not disoour- S.) aged the United States government in its desire to have a showdown, though the Paris inter-allied conference may not deal with the subject directly. aha staked a.11. From everv oart of the John Patrick, fireman, found the room -western front Hlndenburg is drawing rapidly filling with cyanide gas from a every available handful of reinforce- embassy to dine with them at the Carl ton restaurant and then failed to ap pear, leaving her alone to entertain the stranger at dinner and take him to the Mrs. de Saulles nearly always referred Pr cent and the average by 28.5 per to her former husband merelv aa I csni. "de Saulles." She declared that her mother-in-law asked her to assist in making de Saulles drop the companion ship ef the Ifeike of Manchester. This was after thelder Mrs. de Saulles had ' seen an article in Town Topics desorlb ln the house parties staged by de Saullees and the duke. In which a celebrated Broadway daacer, name not given, became so exuberant that she dived off the pier. Society Women at Trial A capacity crowd that Included many society women was in ths courtroom when Mrs. De Saulles took the witness stand. Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt was among the spectators. The pretty de fendant bowed to the Jury and smiled MT. TABOR lodge, No. 42. A. T. tt A. M. Special eoauaaaioa ttan Tuaaday morning, Nov. ST. 10 o'clock, went aide temple, to .conduct tne funeral aerrlcee ef our Uta brother. William H. ItoWa, member of rtndley, Ohio, lodge. No. S2T, F. A A. M. VWtms brethren urtiaa to aneno. aaam year's crop in ths two countries by 3.8 I Concluding aarriost at Roea City cemetery. 4. a. W-'a, ii a, , v . aa. 1, Big Mask Ball five daughters Funeral arrangements axe Isn't rjThis CJQ True? rWhen Harvey Hattery Harvey Hattery, 78, died at his home. 492 East Twenty-eighth street, Saturday. He had lived In Portland for five years and in Spokane for over 20 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Eliza beth Hattery,- and by three sons, C. W., J. B. and C. B. Hattery, and one daugh ter, Mrs. J. S. Barnes. The body wul be forwarded by Miller & Tracey to Spo kane for funeral services and burial. yon "feel mean dull, tired, nervous, bad digestion, no appe tite .Don't you find out, after wards, that your bowels were not acting freely and. naturally? .Dm, of course, to a liver atom on a strike. Talce two or three pflls once. After that, only one, until your're all right. CARTES OlTTLa L Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in tha blood. CARTER'S IROW PILLS will help this condition. Miss O&l Wilson Miss Ooll Wilson, daughter of Me- llnda Wilson. Crow Agency, Montana, died in this city Saturday, after a long illness, at the age of SS. Sha was born in Colfax, Wash, and Is survived by her mother, two brothers, Robert 7. Wilson of Montana and Judge Wilson of Fort- land. The body will be sent to Colfax for burial. The arrangements are In charge of the F. S. Dunning company. Sergeant J. A. Willlama Ths funeral of Sergeant James Austin Willlama. One Hundred and Sixty-second United States Infantry (Third Oregon), will be held under the auspices of Multnomah camp, W. O. W, at the chapel of the Skewes Undertaking company. Third and Clay streets, Tues day at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Rlverview cemetery. Sergeant Williams died in New York, November IS, of pneumonia. ij W. R. Row The funeral of W. R. Bow will be held from the conservatory chapel of the F. S. Dunning company, 414 East Alder street, at 10 :S0 Tuesday morning, and burial will be at the Ross City ceme tery. Mr. Rows was killed in an auto fumigating basin placed there by quar antine officials. The bulkhead doors were locked, and before he could be rescued he succumbed to the deadly fumes. Four men who attempted to save him by climbing through a porthole were Press publication of Russian state ScTE V- mtus-io-Alneri- r; can hope for a frank statement. Fronts to Be Divided These documents revealed that Russia was to have her say in the pesos council aa to alignment of the eastern frontier den smash on the Isonso. "Bingo" Byng and France was to be arbiter on the wlth d Saulles In February, 1911. and his tanks came along and out-sur- I western iront. 1 "lie wanted to marry me," she re prised the Hlndenburg surprise, and I The American position is uii iiu 1 plied. Demands for Xfoney Frequent ments to restors the line that bore his name the line that was to hold "until Russia and Italy are disposed of." While Hlndenburg was In ths act of "disposing of Italy," following his sud Attorney Uterhart, her counsel, opened the questioning of Mrs. De Saulles. She replied in a low, soft voice, with a slight accent. She looked like a school girl, answering questions In class. She began by describing her meeting overcome ana one, anaur rure, may ' .v.- m.. . . .U- I .a ,aV tha rlaht to dictate tm 1. v.a fift fatality tw in the west and the unfinished Italian all with respect to boundary lines on JLiTia tn t?. TLJt Venetia. the long front. The United States holds on vessels in the bay as the result of . ... .v. . I war -houid continue only so Improper fumigating methods. "TT "1" VI ,r,, a tn nlr rtWracv aafe. so that raunpauii lng trip. Hs went. Later I saw him on the yacht with the duke and there were many people with them. "Who were these people?" asked the counsel. ."Were they men or women V "Girls," she replied. Very reluctantly she told of a trip to London, in which, she testified, she went to a hotel to find her husband. Hotel Incident Mortifies "Who are you?" asked the clerk. "I am his wlfs, Mra De Saulles," she said. "Which one?" was the query. "I felt deeply mortified," she said. John Milholland, a brother of Juss Milholland Bolssevain, told her, she said, of her husband's affair with Joan Saw yer end said eve -yens In town knew It. Tus name of Joan Sawyer was wrought into the trial fo ths first time this f tut noon whsn U'rrhart aked Mrs. de Saulles if she know who "Jo ' was. Hue replied she did and mentioned the name. Heretofore she has been referred to merely as "Jo" or "Miss Jo." She wore an oyster colored rajah silk blouse trimmed with brown silk at to- Bibles for Soldiers r e . . . rront to take care or itseir. tifl,TiTna,1 gTI TO O tart stupendous tank drlvs of Gen- w Jr Q era! Byng's last Wednesday and its And then she told of her marriage I day's trial. A dark cloth skirt, bro--n to the ex-Tale football star in Paris. I silk stockings and top leather pumps She told of how de Saulles contlnu- I comnleted her costume. ally demanded money of her after their Three women fainted and many were Thia ad, is as iaTttatios to Varyons wha , rvada it to eome. It It 1es by Anchor Coaa cil. No. 74S, L t U el S., (a their hail at 129 4th at., betweea waantnetaa ana ataer. aa miarion 25e. - Thia fei their alith assual toaa querade. Thar will M food priaea. Ualoa aut ale. Ereryone attending is eure to hare a food time. Be an re ana meat u yea caa. xaaaaa. rlrlni Ta, Ko. 28. HARMOST VOTXJt Ra II. A. r. AND A - U. IPMlai enmnaioatlon taia (Moaiay Ttnlns at 7:X e'eloak. Work in the i O. dnraa. Vidua .brethren welcome. W. U. LR LAX. Sacretarr. WOODMK." OrTOB WOULD. Portland No. 107. erin aire a &00 aard Dart Wadnaadar erentnt, November 28, 1117. Wood men tetania, 128 11th at. AU neUhbora aad friend are cordially la riled. Priaea will flTen, Card 8:1ft p. m. So admkedon. - COUMITTtX. MT. HOOD lodce. No. 1ST, A. . it A. M. Special eoaiaiaaloa tioa tomorrow (Toeedar) a renins at 7:80T Work in M. M. decree Tkntots welcome. Order W. ai. D a DICK, fteoratary Jewelry a ban anactaity. Jaeter Broa, ltl-8 SUV vuuona, piaa, j It is a question of leaving ths west front to take care of itself. of territory is a vital point in giving freedom and safety to the world, this government feels that there should be no undue territorial grabbing, no serv- . dogged continuation have wrecked the ing of selfish ambitions. Earle A. Rowsll. special financial rep- fond plan of the Teuton high command Text of Treatlea Awaited her a revolver for her protection while I wardrobe, when ths doors were opened n was away on a political campaign. Uterhart produced a revolver and handed It to Mra de Saulles for iden tification. ' She refused to take it, shuddered , and' turned away. Mrs. de: Saulles then described her after the noon recess today In the trial of Mrs. Blanoa De Saulles. Hundreds Jammed their way Into the narrow passageway, pushed, shoved and elbowed unttil, before the doors, a mass of screaming, crying humanity got be- resentauv. of the "Bible, for soldier," L Jfn Ta lehem after their child was born. Home Oaiy Week End "He was home for week ends," she said. "It wasn't very nice." In Washington, she said, her hus- oana snowea ner a picture of an actress with "love to Jack" inscribed Woman Slugger at Work Again, Seattle Seattle, Wash., NOV. . (U. P.) vhn BTYitn nAmao trt thvvixr Vi a . i. a I v ....... A t5.A ...n.lni.K .a w"i" """" Austro-uermsn lorces from Italy and serve tha single aim ef world democracy. uonaiiy cy tne American uiDie society, Russia against tne inranco-Eritlsh- The Russian secret treaties thus far opened headquarters today In the American armies. have reached here only In paraphrase T. M. C A. Mr. Howell domes from a "There will be no rest this winter," press reports. It is anticipated, how recent campaign In Southern California. ! Ue message Byng's men and guns ever, that the Nauen (Germany) wire His purpose is to conduct similar cam- "" delivering every hour of the day less will see to it that the full texts are Datona In orecmn and Washington.- . and night. It looks more and more as snread broadcast, and this government .Thru auvi am arrant. art that that If the Armageddon is to be fouaht in 1 will listen for them at both Sairvill and on it. Thanksgiving offering of the union serv- snow somewhere between the .North Arlington stations. Whether it intends Uterhart read ths Jury a letter Mra. I Seattle women resumed vigilant pTS ices of Portland, Seattle and Tacoma se and the Vosges. I to give further publication to them Is I de Saulles wrote her husband from South I cautions against the woman slugger be given to purchase Bibles for the sol- Sunday was the bloodiest Sabbath In I nnrevealed. but it may use them as an I Betniehem. 1 toaiyf following report of another at- dlers. This will be followed by a more : " " caxnage oe-1 argument lor oaring secret diplomacy 1 1001 bo looeuy now, precious," ana 1 tack Saturday , night. gan at aawn aiter a mgnt 01 earth I and letting the people know where the wrote. -1 aon t Know what to do. Take I Mrs. Carrie G Wilson of Tacoma shaking gunfire. German reserves, struggle leads. I oars of .yourself, darling, and may God waa struck down by an, unknown man. grant you success. Love and kisses. I arwl lttt faring from a broken nose To Discuss South American Aid Y"r avtd d QlT- I and a out over the right ys, at First Paris. Nov. 26. (U. P. ) Co-operation venue north, between Eagle street of fleets of South American allies is to t,""T' tSZrZL ZZ JL ST n M4 tnny way, at :4S ocloca Bat- w . wM uv.uw. w p.whw 1 nmav anarrioan. uauft dw j aao BCSITf CSS CABDS 1 1 ' 1 aaaaaaaaMaaaSaaajaaaaajaSSl . IKT1TATIOIII ; EDW IMC SMITH ft CO. LHtHS Bl'lta lot rent, all' Tailoring Co.,- 80S Stark a. Koreas MS Uakias 1 1 Nl Statistics, Ttitrrhgts.Blrtbs. Dcoftx BIKTHS L'-'-rr- 1' SMftrf o air. and Mr. CUstoa . Souta, 11 E. Tamhfll. Xo. 14. a oansbtar. GaTTTMANN To Mr. and Mra. Aicxande H. r tfrUmaaa. Muwauaia, rt., hot , a we. . PIEK80N To Mr. aad Mra. Kdward L. Hacaoa. i 46SS Sixty-fit, o, it, a daoihtef. rox To Mr. and Mra. Fleetwood Fox,, 1104 i lirummond, No. 18, a ton. - AN'DKHSON to Mr. and Mra. Baa Asdaraoa, TTSU. Wthne. Nov. 14. a ana. WABO To Mr and Mra. Arthur Ward, Bills- ' dale. Or.. Sot. 21. a aoa. .... I STKr.8 To Mr. and Mrs, Karris lite. I Albina. No. 17. a eon. BOM EH To Mr. and Mrs. extensive campaign. truck accident at St. Johns last Thurs day. He was 67 years old and a native of England. He had resided in Oregon for 10 years. rushed into Cambrai from north and south in .the darkness of the night, were flung Into the fray. They clashed with the English, Scottish and Welsh attack ers in and around Bourlon wood and village. The dominating hill in Bourlon wood is to the British what a bridge Is to a ship's captain. Froth it they can EsMsstt ; HOPKINS To Mr. aad Mra. Tsotast la. Has 1 aim. Birkanleld. or.. Hot. in. a aoa. FINCH To Mr. and Mrs. Raoboa Eml Hack f oaw a., aaua av, aw. ai, o nininm. i MACPHRSON To Mr. and Mra. John Od i HacpBeraon, liiv mbha ... UI OSi To Dt. ana Charle A. Buchjer .,3 3 Z Z7. ;ZT, ' mrvey ths course before them. Emplaced Thirtv-ssventh avenue. Southeast? Sat- vvm 11 thelr aTuns can clear their way. urd1JH.ahidrded 110,1 ; the Teutons it is the last bsstion In since a child of 6. and In Oregon forJth,econr fnrenb1' "n; 40 years. At The Dalles, Mr. BuchlerX.S "laughter that took piaceKon that 1. IiT utT i. k., v,il f1'11 Sunday was correspondingly fierce. T." . !',11w1OWJi: i. vU,1lve?y ; The results reported as night fell were. wiauw, . - th. Ttrltiar. tha. TTm.t fovnrohl. vma A'a Va etnlvtts A t mtVtt m aa(4v Iva tha aeaaiona of tha intar-allled confer-1 -weu. jmcwua. i The man was seen to run ence. Desire to Be Hapyy SpsOsd the street by a boy who summoned BraaH, with her splendid navy and a - In another letter written by ths de- former Patrolman C. 3. Mullen, now a good merchant marine, is anxious to fendant to Ethel O'Neli. the nurse, Mrs. member of ths military police at Camp lend fullest aid to her allies. da Saulles referred to South Bethlehem Lswis. Mullen captured ths suspect Announcement was made hers today as "this disgusting town." She added but Mrs. Wilson faded to Identify that a meeting of representatives of al-i that shs waa "very lonesome because I htm and he was released. lies, to discuss ths economic and Indus-1 Jack was away." trial situation, would be held in London. I "Father is in New York as usual," ths soon. Assistant Secretary of the Treas- I letter continued. "Mrs. Do Saulles (her seven children. Funeral services will be at tha Portland crematorium Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. ) Mrs. Sarah E. Taylor Mrs. Sarah Ellen Taylor died this morning at ths Good Samaritan hos pital, aged 67. Her residence was at Harding, Clackamas County. Mrs. Tay lor la survived by her husband, Samuel R. Taylor. Funeral arrangements are In charge of J. P. Flnley dc Son. the drive began. GENERAUPETAIN IN A SUDDEN BLOW CAPTURES IMPORTANT POSITIONS HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Do you fsel tired and "worn-out" Are you nervous and irritable T Don't sleep well at nightT Have a "dragged out" unrested feeling wnen you get up in ths morning? Diazy spells? Bilious? Bad taste la ths mouth, backacne. pain or soreness in ths loins, ano abdomen? Severe distress when Urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment? All these in dicate gravel or stone in the bladder, or that ths poisonous microbes.-which are always in your system. Have at tacked your kidneys, , Tou should uss GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules immediately. Tbs oil soaks gently Into ths walls and lining ox tho aidneys, and tbs little poisonous animal 'germs, which are causing tha inflammation, are immediately at tacked and chased out of your system without inconvenience or pain. Do not delay a minute. Go to your druggist and Insist on his supplying Vou with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil Capsules. In 24 hours you will feel renewed health and vigor After you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two Capsules each day so as to keep in first clans condition, and ward off the danger of future attacks. Money refunded If they do not help you. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand, and thus be sure of getting ths genuine. For sals and guaranteedjby Ths Owl Drug Co. Adj London, Nov. 28. (TT. P.) General Petain backed uff Field Marshal Haig today. While Germany was desperately combing her lines for reinforcements to stem the tide of the British advance on Cambrai, Francs struck s sharp, sod dsn blow out of Verdun. First and second lines of enemy defense positions and 800 prisoners captured wers the net results of this highly localised attack over a, front of more than two miles. Ths ground taken was In a highly im portant sector' of the enemy lines be tween Samogneux, north of hill 844. Strong fighting was reported In prog ress today. ' ury Oscar T. Crosby will represent ths United States at this conference. The members of the American mission today continued their conferences with French officials. Colonel House expec ted to see Premier Clemenceau again this afternoon. Yesterday, although Sunday, saw no let up in the round of onferences in which all the Americans participated. mother-in-law) bad almost got me frantic Now shs wants to know why I I don't go away and keeps en asking ms now much longer l am going to stay. I am so young, and I want to be happy, but there Is something keeps saying, What's ths user " "If I only had a home for him (the I baby) how happy I'd be." Small Fsrtaas DUapaolats "When hs found out how much money X had ($104,000)," shs said, "hs waa very Footlights Np-Bar To Busy Constable Detroit. Mich., Nov. 25. (I. N. S. Clearing the footlights like a steeple chaser, . Constable . Andrew Phillips leaped on ths stags of a local theatre Sunday to serve a summons on Frltzl Scheff, the prima donna. Ths constable said Miss Scheff was being sued by a theatrical magnate on Bourlon wood itself was unshaken. Ths less important village f Bourlon much disappointed and said to me. This 1 ftni that, shs Is to appear before Jus- USB Mmu (Xumnimr 4 a. ion deaied at ths theatre. was half German and half British. , with desperate fighting progressing over Its ruins. Field Marshal Haig reported today that since the utter failure of the Ger man attacks at midday yesterday around Is not very much.' She then told of ths many amounts 1 she had given him, ranging from $500 to $20,000. Shs told of two blank checks she had signed before leaving on a trip to Europe, These checks wers later the assault there. Bourlon, ths enemy had not repeated I filled out by bar husband for $1000 each. she saia. "Whsn I asked him what had become sf ths money, hs said hs had paid it for a house on evanty-lghth street in Nsw York City," shs said. -"-Later, i found out that hs Jad only paid $7&00." Xaay Girls. Wars ss Taeht In one Instance, ths eyes of ths wit- ess flashed firs whsn her conns! asked her to tell what shs knew of her husband's association - with ths French Consolidate Gain . Paris, Nov. 21. (U. P. )-Cora plete consolidation of all gains over first and Alonsr the British front. Bvnss war I second German lines between Samog- machins was still forcing ths fighting neux" and Anglemont, taken In ths offen- around Cambrai- 7 sivs of Petain's troops yesterday, was Spurred: by HIndenburg's - demands reported today. All German counter that ths all Important high ground thrusts were repulsed. ,ui,t ni,iAii ha ..i.t.n a .ii The" air office reoorted active arttt- Crown Prince Rupprecht was violently 1 lerying on both sides in the whole right Duke of Manehsstsr. u..t..ti,ri,h thk nii,h .itnnM I Manaa hank isctor. turtleolarly north I wa were taking lines there-. Positions have been, taken, of Hill $44. I noon."' she said, rwhen Do Saulles re- nd retaken hiri and lost half a. iincm I Around Bexonvaux a German raid was I celved a. nets from ths Duke of 'Man- times around here but the British erin I repulsed. ? f i Ichestsr asklns; him to go on a yacht Beat Estate Traasfers Donald Bf, PagiM aad wf . et al to tha Mortcats-Bond Co.. of Mow-Tort, W. Ll,M,t 4t. Sunayalde $ Ooorcs JL BoMnooa sad wt to Kihna B, Botrbuoe. 8. 4 U. 11, B. 17. Smith's Bob. sad Add, te East Bort- land ,......... C E. SaadattiBt asd wf. to Beery Aa eatsoo. U f, S. B. S. Brockton..... IM Tioriek to WUliass 1. AaasH. L. S. S, B. S, Qooaa Ana Add.. L 1, 2. B. 5, March aaoat Add, ........... lass K. S. Oibaoa aad haa. to IbM O. OovcQl. L S, B.- "O." " Batoarhaa Bobo Crab Traet .............. Fred TisTiok to WUliaaa Laraen. L. v. v, w a aaa a k ...... . . . Wllliaia tana to Noloo Lusaa. L 4, v mtmim xmm . I Ov 0. WOSaai aVSB am. .......... "Ws wers takinc dinner one after-1 This Trast Oo. to Tbooooro 3. ss- jars. Sana eosuaannas so It. S. ot saint W. of . W. SoraaS B. 22, Stepsons Asd.- gsmentna Mora Is X3iusU Fotdea, L, 1 1 $80 10 120 It 4 BIS A OX To Ot. Mrs. J HiaaiUon. 91S If. Ssth. Nov. 14. S satfamea. SW'imi To Mr. and Mrs. Loe Swiss, SOI &, Morrtooa. Kov. IT. a Saatbtec -. ; KOE.N'IO To Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Koasis. ISth aiut Hla. Nor. IS. a aanabtac BEX To Mr. aa4 Mrs. Gss Itoa. lit sV i Blth, Nor. 17, s eon. natAN To Mr. sas sua, rarey x. seo Ttrorsiaa, fot. is. a sos& ' BHRilOUH To Mr. and Mrs. Pan! L DOS liaetllla. Wot, is, s flaatbtot. DKATMS A1TD FtrwFRAI, ?$ POWELX. NoTombor 34 at Paaiixuia baiidins ooatsaar. or aeeMant; - Janloas By-- roa rowall. as 42 rear t bob tha It oare, ba le ed kuasaad ot htaaaia Powell and latW ef -jonloas foweil ef 1464 Postasawstb sTsaaw, sos " ot Mra 1. D. Bobinsoa ef Baattis. WuK, 4 brother ot essass iwaU of gw Look, Mo., Hear W. Powell of Portland. ranoral aer- ' Was from B. 1. Byrsss' reeideaos patlora, SOI ; WUliaaa araaus at Maaos atreat. .Tniatday. -Moras bar zT, it 11 a a Intarmast at Boas -CKy eeaaatory. FrtenSs farltoi to attend. VTIlXXAMi Tbs roaoral sarTioas of the lata .! ssnosat Jaaee Aoa tia W lUUaaa,' ho died la Ksw fork sky. Mot. IS. 1111, will be aoM to-.. avorrow (Toaadayi, at s s. m., I roea ta eatpsl -of ths Bkewea t'ndartakirjc Co., eeraar (d and Clay, sadar the aoapioaa ef Wabfoot oasap Xo. so, w. u, w. moans saw sasrasers ot too oaaro iaiited to aUaad. liilsfsal taamlly lot, Riei etow aoatotonr. LAISNIk At 29 try aC. Xor. 24. Anna O. Lalaoer. aaed el years, wtre. of AL. leaner, snd Bother of Was. ., Richard J. aad Claries ' A. Lalaner and Mra. T. H, Ctoas, all kc this erty. TSSv funeral aeiriees will bo eosdnetes at the . abora tasldoBBo tosaofrow (Tsaaday),- Not. 27. -tt 1 a a. rrisnds lnrttad to attend. later- stent Boas City sanatory. A. D. JLea worthy A Co., airootora, . HATTEKT At the reeidenoe. 462 E. 2Ilh. Not, 16, Harrey Hattery, seed t yeare, solovod Bosboad of ITliaatieth Battery sad fa '-bar of 2. B., O. W. sad O. K. Hattery and Mra 2. ft, Barsss. Arrassaaatnts is ears ef MiUss ss Traees, . MoUes sf funeral lata. t - - 0SpEHAHa hs funsrsl sorrtes si tU la la Otalido A. Oererheas. ass So yoSM, will bo said at "V U ltob'e nndortaaias perlars, East Eleventh aad day, Teessay tt 1 p. m.. rrtonds rarttad. later eae tit Mt. Beott Partf cemetery. AYL6&-4a tU oitr. Voeoatsr it, fiarak - EUoa Taylor, ssod 47 yaara, wife of Baaaol K. Taylor of Hatdins, Ot. Tbs nsaalns are at ths rwodonoo aetaoiiabraewt of 2. P. Finlay ab- , laoBtsoaa Bon. ntsiisesrr st fltta. (CeaUaasd sa Seat Pagt)