Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1917)
t STEAM SCHOt HER : 0. M. CLARK BURNS WHILE TAKING OIL Damage to Vessel Will Reach ; $200,000; Left - Portland : No : .vember 30 for West Coast . CARRIED LUMBER CARGO Lumberman, for Whom Ship Was l Named, Says Ship Had Not 7 Been Profitable. -. oil in loss will ! A Pacific Port, Dec. 7. (I. N. S.) The steam schooner O. M. Clark was tiartly- burned while taking on this port early today. rThe reach 1200.000. i The Merchants Exchange received a report' at noon today saying; that- the steamer O. M. Clark was completely rutted and had been beached H The Clark sailed from Portland late on November SO and from Astoria at : a 35 'p. ttw December 1, bound for the west. coast with a cargo of 1,000,000 feet - of lumber which was loaded at the East em & Western milL . ,r ; The steamer is owned by . C H, Hlg- gins of San Francisco'. O. M. Clark, v. well known lumberman of this city, for whom the steamer was named, held a small Interest. Mr. Clark remarked a few days ago that the ship had not been a profitable investments '. The steamer was built at Hoqulam In IMS. v quarters on the fourth floor so that the room could be used by the local branch of the United States shipping; board . as additional space to its quarters. LICENSE SECURED BLANKET Collector , Informed . All Restricted Shipment Covered. Relative to the telegram from the de partment of commerce received on De cember S. communicating' the president a proclamation of November 28, placing restrictions on certain Imports, Collector of Customs Moore - has . received this teregram from the . bureau of ex ports t ' f ir - "You are y- informed mat -. oianxet license has been granted covering all Fleet corporation. Is . being - mentioned for the Dositlon of district officer of the proposed new "Oregon : district. Mr. Wentworth, however, says he could not devote his enUre time to the position. If this is what It - would require.- but intimates that he would be glad to serve,- and without - compensation. He ts president , of - the Portland Lumber company and the enormous amount of work being done by that company now la retting; out timber for -ship construc tion would require a portion of his time. I. C. C. IS ASKING Fl MOKE POWER VETERAN REMEMBERED " : BY OLD ASSOCIATES RAILROAD FUTURE LAXDAAS IS BEIXQ INSPECTED Craft Is First of 8800 Toners Com mandeered by United States. Inspection , of the- -steamer Landaas, first of the commandeered S0d ton steel shipments of commodities mentioned in steamers to be completed. Is being; held the proclamation to be applied ta cases ; today under the direction of the United Annual Report Submitted to Con gress Requests Authority to In- - vestigate Railroad Affairs, ; where necessary to prevent congestion before' specific license !for each ship ment can 1 be obtained. This blanket license will be In effect up to and In cluding; December la. ;". v , u - The telerram ears that omciai li censes will hereafter be required on Im ports' from the following- countries : Ahvuttnik. Afghanistan. . Albania, Ar- aentlna, Austria-Hungary, Belgium and States steam vessel Inspectors. The an-1 daas was built Jointly by the .Northwest Steel company and Willamette Iron at Steel works. She ts at the dock, of the latter company. The Landaas was con tracted for by .Norwegian interests, but was commandeered by the United States shipping; beard before launched. 1 The war Viceroy, which was com pleted just after the Landaas took to her colonies. "" Bolivia. - Brazil.'. Bulgaria. ; the waters, was also commandeered, but China. Chile. Colombia, Costa - Rica, later the Cunard company,, for which Cuba, Denmark.' Dominican t Republic she was built, secured her release. The Ecuador, Egypt. France, Germany,', steamer is now In service for her-' own Great Britain.' Greece, Guatemala, j era, ' . , , Haiti, Honduras, Italy. Japan. Uechten-1 After the . Inspection today, the Lan steln. Liberia, v Luxembourg. Mexico, daas will be ready for her trial tests. Monaco? Montenegro Morroco. Nepal, which, under a recent ruling of the ship Netherlands' . Nicaragua,' .-Norway. 4 ping board, will be held here. She will COLOIBIA RIVER SHIFTS PIER Schooner Oman, 'Panama, Paraguay,. . rersia, Peru. Portugal,-Roumanta. Russia, San Salvador, San Marino,.r-SerblaV Slam, Spain.' 8weden. Switzerland.': Turkey. Uruguay, Venesuela, q.nd all colonies of those countries. - . . t - The following commodities are listed: Antimony. antimony ore, asbestos, hums of all kinds, balata. burlap, castor soed, castor xoil. cotton, chrome, chrome ore or any lerroaiioy, cocpanut qu. wwui, cobalt ore or any ferroalloy therefrom, copra. Industrial diamonds, all ferroal loys, flax, gutta Joolatongv gutta percha, gutta siak. hemp, hides and skins, Irrl dlum, leather, manganese, ; manganese ore, mica, molybdenum, molybdenum ore," nickel, ntckel ore or matte, sodium, potassium, calcium, -nitrates, optical glass, palmoil, ' platinum, plumbago, nvrltee. rice, rubber, raw., reclaimed. then take her first cargo at this port.' FIVE TAKING : EXAMINATIONS Licenses . as Officers in Merchant . Marine Are Sought, -.' , ' Five, men are taking their examina tion . today before the local -, United States steam . vessel . Inspectors for licenses as officers in the new merchant marine. The men have just .completed thetr courses In Portland's free govern ment nautical schooL . ' ' .. The Portland school, which is being held in room 215 .Oregon building, and is under the direction of the recruiting service of the United States shipping board, has now quite a list of gradu ates to Its credit.- with, the prospect of Goes to Inman Poulsen '. Mill to Finish Cargo. ; i The schooner Columbia River shifted ; from the North Paclflo mill to Inman - Poulsen's mill this morning to work the remainder of her lumber cargo. 'The schooner H. K. Hall is due to leave down for Astoria at 4 o'clock this ,' afternoon In tow of. the port tug One . .! onta. The Hall has a carsro of lumber. - t - There might be some delay, however,'! ; ror when Captain Dan Klllman went to the customhouse this morning to secure V . . his clearance papers he learned that 5 . the members of his crew hadn't com . ' , : piled with the order requiring all sea i ... men to have certificates of nationality. This formality will have to be executed ' before the clearance papers are granted. .'. Captain Kljlman is shy a mate and expected to be delayed at Astoria sev ' , era! days until another is secured. The : old mate gave up the job. , SPOKANE'S CREW ' EXAMINED f Securing Certltlcateg of Natlonal - v; ltr Has Caused little Delay. The crew of the schooner Spokane was before the shipping commissioner this morning to secure certificates of : nationality. Of all the crews that have been before the commissioner since the s -; order went into effect, only five men . ; have been turned down because of being i: '. unnaturalized citizens of , countries . at war with the allies. One was from the - crew of the steamer Breakwater. - The formality of securing these cer tificates has so far not resulted in seri ous delay of any of the vessels in the harbor, though there has been some de ' lay. The order provides that sailors from neutral countries or countries on ' the side r of " the allies must produce papers from their . consuls. 'A number ' " of such sailors were of Russia, Finland and Brazil, and as there are no consuls for those countries at Portland : there . has been a little delay in their indi vidual cases. - The Columbia river pilots are now well located In room 617 of the Oregon building, having moved from the old .t nr. arhMllte: shellac, sisal, i turning out a good many more. .Ad soya bean oil. splegelelben, sugars, tan- j diUonal students, are rf being enrolled: ning materials, tin m wb, uiuua. . , v.u.o v .m. or granulated, tin ore. tin conceuiri or any chemical therefrom, titanium, titanium ore, . tobacco, tungsten, tung sten ore. or any ferroalloy or chemical, vanadium, vanadium ore or any ferroalloy-or chemical, wheat, wheat flour, wolframite., wooL . . - , Washington,' Dec MO. P.) Addi tional power to Investigate the polit ical activities, of railroads la asked y tho Interstate commerce commission." In its annual report submitted to congress today.. ' A recent decision of the supreme court permits it to demand -the exact de tails : of "legal i expenses," .."operating exnenses' at direction ot the president" and ! stoiUar , accounting i terms which often " covers .campaign contributions, lobbvins' funds, etc " ' . ' r ' The commission seeks now the right of access to tho complete correspond nee filed - of all ' railroads. Congres sional action. Is necessary. With these Dowers, it la understood, the commis-l sloq Intends a thorough searching - of alleged scandals. . One that of the Louisville eV Nashville haa been an- nounceoV 1 :-. -v : Other recommendations are: ', - All-steel naasenger trains. ' - Safety and . operating rules of ' all, railroads to be standardised. .Supervision against . watering of rail road StOCkS.-. v. - - - -n 'Laws prohibiting trespass, on roads' right .of way. . , " ; .- . -; WVeald Ia'erease Seese ' -f ; . " ; Suggestions that the Interstate com merce - commission ' become the , sols regulating body -in the country, taking over the - powers of SS separate state commissions, is met by a counter-pro posal of cooperation.' Transportation conditions have been abnormal,' said the commission, but the essential needs of the country have been taken care of. ' , - locomotive pianta for war work, it is Thomas W. Younrer: Former Su- VMt1K MAM I U V ll HB 111 BALANCE iDeath Sentence'Is Given Daring Baridit sSfifa Kdward "AmMaalttoa: Wkeed, Yeaad , OaUty - ef Xaraei i Xeseearers, Tries DKATRa-airo rmm OaiON lm Uu mi J tK .-. ntmt a Mn. T. H. awihti, U7. aad 3. E. Ortaa. sarin. CaitMl t Mil.- Tim hMnl ii Um ,w. Imc Dnmbn S mmA OaUty-ef Xaraerlag Two ZxyreeslvtMr Mr win um cioakT iSZrt, uecuion nests witn rrcsiaenx -jumnumuon- wheed. darm bandit. I tftok. TeikMl. urf St m. a mmiZ ix who bsid rrea ef policeman . at bay JST S5L,t y?SS tor hour. 'after he and hi. oonfedtas tTitZZ bad robbed the Wlnalow Brothers pay- 1?. i?t.Twt',nmT u H a t roH of IS00O. Is under sentence of death I KjTrrW cmij.' rh rami B. 1 u iidUmi'I uull Barton mmtSl IB a. as to ; Big Loan or Federal ;, Control. Thomas TC. Younger , RETIRED ROAD CHIEF . VBANQUET GUEST OF S.P. CO. E MPLOYES NEWS OF. THE PORT oO. Mrrlvate Dnwiber T ' Kootcrer. American Koonfi. from , Garlota, DREDGE GOING TO CATHLAMET Wahkiakum Will Cut Ten Foot Channel for Elver Steamers. Tna government dredge Wahkiakum shifts Monday to Cathlamet to oepu the work, of dredging a 10 foot , chan nel 300 feet wide for the accommoda tion of river steamers. .. ' Manv men of draft age empioyea on the government dredges are giving up their jobs to eniisu ien oi a. amount of experience, at least, are re quired on many, of -the Jobs. - Robert Hickson, assistant- engineer xn cnar of dredgmgvsays an average of one to two men nave been quitting every day for some time past. SEPARATE DISTRICT PLAN United States Shipping Board Mar -: : Pat Oregon in Distinct Class. ( ' That Oregon and the 'north bank of the Columbia river will soon ber created Into a separate 'district. Is the feeling here today as the result of word that the shipping board" Is considering he matter. The Chamber of Commerce has been seeking such a segregation for some time on the theory that a more satis factory arrangement will result, that matters could be taken "up direct with the shipping board without delay and that shipbuilding operations would be conducted along more efficient lines. At present Oregon Is Included In the Northwest district. Captain John F. Blaine, with the title of district officer. Is in charge and he has his headquar ters at Seattlei, Lloyd Wentworth, Port land . representative ot yie Emergency tuc frota GaHota, Navioator. American. ceuasi. . - Atlaa, American stMmcr, from Baa Franeboa, oO. , - . , " Departure Oeceeiber T , Base City. American steamer, tor Ban Fran, dro and Ban Pedro, pa Meniere and treicht. - Monterey, American echeoner. (or Ban - Fraa ciaco. ballaet. Navigator. American tos. for 8aa francleeo, Atlaa, American ct earner, 'for Ban Frandico. balUwU j;':y '.. J MAEIKE ALJfixiC Weather at River's Mouth North Head. Dee. T. -Conditions at the month of the river at noon: Calm, cloudy, emootli. . - ton Wee era for December S Boa ruea, 7:41 a. m. Bua'eeta, 4 :2S p. sa, TMea at Aitoria Saturoay Hlch Water. - Low water. 844 a. m.. 8.3 feet 1 1:20 a m., t.O feet. 8:61 p. m.. 6.3 feet. S.03 p. Wl, 2.4 feet. DAILY RITRB READINGS - " .. - . C cs Ga Sa Lewistoo ... 23 8.0 0.2 I 0.01 Umatilla 2S l.S 0.3 0.00 Albany 29 3.8 0. 0.00 Salem ......... 20 .8.0 0.6 O.OO Oregon City .... 13 4. 0.4 0.10 Portland .15 3.4 J -6 0.00 AUCTION SALE OF HIGH GLASS JAPANESE -GOODS 1 ; ' CONSISTING OF - SATSUMA, CLOISSONNE, IVORY WARES, CHINA, WOODEN WARES - AND . BASKETS, TOYS AND ;SILK KIMONOS, SCREENS, ETC SAT. DEC. 8, 1 P.M. AT ALLIED BAZAAR For the Benefit of . r.-: I 0 RED GRCiSS ' V Concbcteii by " Sv3&f JAPANESE ASSOCIATION OF - OREGON WE WISH TO CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE PUSliC THAT AMONG THE DONATED ARTICLES WE HAVE TWO OF THE 'BEAUTIFUL ; HAND-EMSROIDERED TAPESTRIES -. WHICH ARE VERY OLD AND GENUINE ART WORKS ANd' VALUED ONE AT $300, THE OTHER AT $150, WHICH WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. : COME AND SEE THEM. :; ; MUST COMET EARLY TO GET SEAT impossible for them to - do much more than replace equipment worn out in service. In the United States. It Is ap parent the solution of the car problem lies In the maximum of eervlce from those already . existlnc." The commission estimates Its work; of learning the 'actual, physical values of roads will be finished In. 1930. This task has been undertaken at - the be heet - of grovernment ownership . advo cates, who wish to use the flcurea- as a basis of payment to the .railroads. Tie other reference to government own ership, direct orindlrect, was made. ' The country, the report declared, wan fortunate to enter the war In spiinr. vHad the tremendous volume of added traffic come In the fall or winter sea eon, congested seasons at best, prep arations would have been delayed far more than they were. r . - Hettods Are Improved '..... Due to Increased tnspectlor It la 'de clared, the railroads have "greatly , Im proved" their accounting- methods, so that "any unwholesome finance, arti ficial : returns or rate manipulations" are more difficult .to accomplish. Only 16,000 miles of new road have been built In . the last five years. Freig-ht rates have been reduced from $.0075 a ton mile In the same period to $.0071. , In 64 collisions., and 26. derailments. 171, were killed and". 127 were Injured the 'best record in recent years. .'-A great . majority of the collisions oc curred on roads not protected by the block system. - Eight were due to fail ure of eng-lnemen to heed signals. TTaahmcton. Dee. ftf; P. Gov ernment operation, of railroads hung- In the balance today. On, President Wilson- depended whether the grovernssent should loan. the railways 11.000.000.000 or put - them under m. federal - dictator to end the war freight Jam. " v' -. Bom congressmen looked for the president to seise control of the rail roads before Christmas. - ' ' They - predicted , that legislation for unification of tho lines would -mean a long delay. Tho president desires im mediate relief from' railroad conges tion. Under authority bo already pos sesses. . he could place every mile of track under federal control by a pen's stroke. - . - jreeds to Be Vase Known : .The four-railroad brotherhoods are united ' with . tho - railway executives against government control. 'President Wilson Is understood to have been, told thlawhon tho labor leaden saw hlrn re cently 'regarding their wage' demanda. Tho brotherhoods favor financial, and legislative aid to tho carriers to enable them to unify their operations. "as sug gested by the Interstate commerce com mission. -. under direction of a war 'board. - - - ' ' -x no rail roan executives today were preparing estimates -of lhe amount needed for lilt to place the lines on a war efficiency, basis. These estimates are to bo submitted to Senator New lands for presentation by him to the president on Monday. Tho president is shortly afterward expected' to make known' his views, possibly In a special message to jongress. , . . - .Immealate Seltare Tavered Legislators said they would follow the president's recommendations. One senator, a labor sponsor, even "said he hero today. . Ho waa found guilty of tho I rtm7 murder of two express messengers who were shot during the robbery. . Walter Therein, a. confederate. - was sentenced . to life Imprisonment and Charles Carrao was found guilty ef manslaughter and given an Indetermin ate sentence ot one year to life la the penitentiary. - . . . Aa Wheed was being led to his cell after tho jury had returned its verdict ho attacked a- guard la a desperate at tempt to escape, but was overpowered. CARKOLL At toe tamil, rerideaee. i7 jaH Fifteenth etreet nana, December 4. John F. CarraU. ee4 Man nwalhe 1 day, beloved hhend ef rioeeBjce H. CarreO. rriende tar-tee to auane faaeral eerceea wbfca will ea kl .at the aeotUeh Bit CaUtedral. Morrixm and Levmdale etraeta, a 3 p. m. Mendar. Ua camber 10. Oonctadlaa eerrieee at ta rrt ka4 erematertnm. Ramaln tt - tat state at Holmea'e fnoeral parlor aotil 1 y. a Martder. HAtGHT At tke family naldene tz Beeeb ecreeC Ieeember e. Earn 1. Bakcbt. aeed Tt rera, belend SMbaad el Aaiae R. HutU perinfendent of Motive Power, ZJ"T!&- 2 Honored by Numerous Friends ( ) ralUns.. EITER FORECAST ' The Willamette rirer at Portland trill remain nearly stationary during the next tire or three day. - . at keiohbohio ports ' Aitoria, Dee. T. Left op at T a. ra.,' tug Oneoata. Aetoria,' Dee. 0. Arrlred at and left an at 10 a. m.,- eehooner' Monterey, in tow of tug Karlcator. from Gariota. - Arrired at 1 and left ip it 1 h bu. ateamer Atlas, from San fraa- eavo. ,..-.. Ban Trandaeo, . Dee. T. Arrlred: Ifewburg. from , Bowena Landinc. at 5 :80 a. at.: Oraya Harbor, front Lot -Angeles, at 4 a. m. ; Jobaa jpoubon, from Aetoria, at 4 :S0 a m. tog- Sam son, with barge O. A. Smith in tow, from Ooooa Bay. at T a. m. A Talon, front Gray Harbor, at 10:80 a. aa. . Sailed, Den. 6: Baa Gabriel, at 10:80 n. aa. Baa FrancieeOk Dee. 7. Arrived Dee. S Gae launch Empire. Lot Aaceiee, 10:35 a. m. ; W anama. Aitoria. - S p. m. : aenooner vlrstnia. (Apia. S:15 p. ra. ; Admiral Bchley, Loe An : eelce. S n. m. - 1 Balled Fred w. tveuer. ixa anceiea, i:e D. m.& Nova. Fort Brass. 2:40 n. m.: J. B. Btetaon. Seattle. 4:10 p. m. : tar Defiance, with large Johanna Smith, Mirshfiettl, 4:40 p. m. ; wiuat. Loa Angela. S nr ra.: Heiea I'. Drew. Greenwood, 8-.S& p. av; See roam. Kendo- dno7:S0 p. m. eeatue, hmil, dc v. armed: Admiral rarragnt, ' San Pedro, via San Franeieeov at 1 1 ra,; ftortniand. from Pan rraacieeo, at e m.: Jefferson, from Boutheaatem iUtkis porta, at 11 a at. ' . nauea: . xenaaniis, tot racoma, a o a, m. Dee. 0.2 Arrlred: La Toocha. from Sea. for repaixa, midnight; Caracao, fraea Taeoma, at 4:49 p. m.: Windoer. I rota Taooma, at S p. : Alaaka. from Taooma. at 7 IX m. Sailed: Firwood, fox San Franc inco, at S m.: Norwood, for Baa Pedro, via Ban Fran cisco, at 4:40 p. m; Admiral Wataon. Ben Pedro, via Baa Franciaeo. at 4:20 p. m.; H. SL. Orma lor Ban rrancMOO. at T p. xa. . Juntas. Dee. a. il-n. B.i sauea: Aia- meda. northbound, at 10 m. m. ' Port Lodlow, Dee. S. (L. H. S.) Sailed: Cotambie, for Baa Fraacieoo. at 11 a. m. Point well, uec o neiiea: u, t. bob field, lot Saa Fraaeieae, at 4 p. n. Taeoma. Dee. 7. Arrrred: BesuhuK sad Erneet H. Meyer, from weat eaaat. Dee. t. Bailed: Tanoe. lor. aaa rraaaaoo. WEATHER BUREAU .: " ' stabs city Again (Continued Frost Pag One) his lack of knowledge ' ot local con ditions he consulted no onet He over rode the protests - of men ot. long ex perience In the Portland office. ' - . Consent Forwarded Secretly ' Thleesen did ' not consult with the shippers, tho fruitgrowers, tho schools, tho chamber of .commerc and others whoso interests were affected and who had come to rely on the service. The acquiescence - waa forwarded secretly. No one outside, the office knew the order waa Impending until It waa Is sued. . , The meteorologists In charge ot the San Francisco and Seattle offices were Impressed with the Importance of their respective offices. They protested against discontinuance of the weather map. Their protest waa heeded. . Thlessen has gone to Washington. He Is a candidate for a captaincy and an assignment to Franco. He Is not In a position to undo tho mischief he has done. . i " Beeoai Stab .Gives ; Believing that the community must make Its protest direct. Executive Sec retary W. D. B. Dodson ot tho Cham ber of Commerce, when told of 'the facts by a Journal representative this morning, said that he would at once telegraph protest to Dr.- Charles F. Marvin, chief of the weather bureau at Washington; that he would tele graphically advise tho Farmers union. In session at Pendleton, to adopt strong resolutions of . protest, and . that . he would call upon shippers, fruitgrowers. schools and other Interests to do tho same. . ' -The expression, "K second stab at the efficiency -of the Portland weather bureau office," was used because last summer 8an Francisco was made fore- - An Informal banquet tendered Thomas W, Tounger, retired superintendent of motive power . of tho Southern Pacific company, at tho Multnomah hotel Wed nesday night was. attended hy mora than 100 of, his friends and associates. , VLt. Tounger retired from tho service of the company , In . February. - HIT, after 45 years'. continuous service, having risen from apprentice In tho ear shops at Sacramento to superintendent ot motive power. 1. John M. . Scott, as toastmaster. read telegrams appreciative of Mr. ToTingers long and efficient service from Presi dent William Sproulo of the Southern Paclflo company, .Vlee President W. iR. Scott and George Mccormick, general superintendent of motive power, who were unable to be present at, tho ban quet. .- r . - , Mr. ', Tounger waa presented with a substantial number of . Liberty loan bonds and a smoking set of Oregon myr tle by employes of tho motive power de partment. - The presentations were made by R. C Morris, an engineer In tho em ploy of the Southern Pacific, who has been associated with Mr.. Tounger tor many years. . . ', ' Among tho - speakers wero. J. F. Graham, superintendent of motive pow er ot tho O-W. R eV N. company t C O. Sutherland, assistant general manager of tho O-W- R. N. ; K. F. Wentworth, representative In Portland of the New Tork Air Brake company; I R. Fields, retired superintendent-of motive power of the Southern Pacific ; Judge George J. Cameron; heada of all departments of Southern paclflo service, and repre sentatives of organisations of shop and train men. All paid high tribute- to the character and worth of Mr. Tounger. - Musio was furnished by j a stringed orchestra -' and by s Scotch bag-pipe the senator's opinion, such legislation '"might precipitate a labor revolution." Acting Chairman Sims of the house Interstate commerce committee favors Immediate action by tho president to seise tho railroads, Then he could com to congress for supplemental legislation, to guarantee railroad securities or whatever meas ures wero advisable. said Sims. "It would take six months td bfinn- about tho Interstate commerce commis sion's recommendations for unification under tho railroads own- control." - 0;D.:, Center ;Will Speak 'on Monday O. D. Center1, director ot he extension department of, tho Oregon Agricultural college... will bo tho speaker at tho meet ing Monday noon of tho memBers coun cil of the Chamber ot Commerce, His subject win be. "Oregon's Part in tho nation's Need." Mr. Center la a fluent speaker and Is weil posted on matters pertaining to the nation's welfare. He succeeded Ralph Hetsel at the agri cultural college. Mr. Hetsel reeurned the. position to accept tho presidency of tho agricultural- college of New Hampshire. Mr. Center recently re turned from Washington. Lloyd George Is HI; . Engagements Off London. Doc, 7. T. N. a Premier Lioyd George Is 111. but it was stated today that, his condition is not causing any anxiety. A chill developed from Infloenra and the premier haa been compelled to cancel aU his official en igagementa. He waa to have delivered a speech today In reply to Lord La ns- aowne'a peace letter, but It postponed until next week. and fatber ef Edna of torn ettr: Clinton P.. - f Caarna City. Or, and Mra. Lnaha i. Tierta of Taeoma. Wean, Friend ianted te attend fnneral eerrleee. waka wUl be held at the above rdente at 9 p. av tomorrow (Serarderr. I'Member a. Interment Lone- Fir nemeteif. Kdwerd Hohnan Co.. dirertorm. - HO DKXHAtX. U tbie Otf. Deoembev S. at hie late reudeare, 14 Eaat FUte-elcbt trtwt, Alfred K. Mendenheil. aged eS mn, eebaad af Mn. Benetta hiendenbaU and tativrr oi Ua Mendenban. The remelna ate at 4b reeidenee eMabuahmeat af J. P. Plain A Son. elaatg ornery at IMla. VoUoe of faneral aero after. - . DE FORK la this cUr, Peeembec. S. Cart Jatavh De Fore, aged SS reere. father ef . Mn. li Lewie of 4Sfe Morrtaon street. The raeaalne wUl . e forwarded Retarday mornina. Deeeaaber S. by J. P. Finier Soa. taClauka- aia, Ur., where eerrieea a ill be baid and inter meat made. - well posted on matters WiLASS In" tW eilr, beormber I. Oaoar Craa. - ford (ilaae, aged ea reara. brother of Graham Giaee af 2lt Vata aeaae. Tbe fnaerai eer toe will be held Satardav. Per tabor S. at It a. m. at the -tasldeaca etablihaMnt ef J. P. Fiaary Son. alontgomery at FUta. Frieada In ritad. Imniinl at Kiitniti eemetety. . ' rLOHISTB KABTUi kVkilka CO., rtonata, e4 weaeT Mala It. A-1340. Ftowea far aU eeee etene ertteutalrf erraaged. - CLAfcaV kkua, FionMa, sal UrM et. - Mata or A-10. Fia Oowera end Ueral o etraa Ke krancS eteeea, MAX U. SMITH. eTotwa. kk Sia et. UVUAUi, Periiaad hatet. B2S FTJKEBAI, DIBECTORS Commission' Granted On Merit, Not Pull wSwawsmmmmmsmimmmmm, ' . Uestenaat Xosara, IT." S. Xv Diaeisset Training- Camp Before . PregTeearre Batistes Ilea's Clmb Tlarsday. A man who received a oommlmrlon aft er training camp experience got It as a reavard ot merit, not as- a result of wire pulling, declared First Lieutenant Barge Leonard. U. 8. R.. before tho Progresaive Business Men's club Thursday afternoon. "And if I had worked one half aa en ergetically as a lawyer In Portland aa X did In training camp. I would haverplen- ty of money today," he declared. As chairman of tho club's "military day," Lieutenant Leonard Introduced Major J. A. Gallogly, U. & A.; First Lieutenants Franklin -Kowell, U.' S. H. ; J. W. Crawford. U. 8. R. ; T. J. Hewitt, U. 8. N..A.; Rooooo Fawcett, U. 8. R., add Second Lieutenant Arthur Geary, U. 8. R. La P. Hewitt spoke In eulogy of tho memory of John F. Carroll, a member of tho club whoso death occur red Monday, and all stood In silent re spect to bis life and usefulness and as an expression of sympathy to his family. One:Mirier.Killed; . Twenty Are Burned Schooner Is Lost Off Japanese Coast Aerial, Fost Matter,' Total Wreck. As- eerdlag to Word Beeelved By Owners at Saa Fraadseo. San Franciaeo, Dec T. (L N.8.) I The four masted schooner Aerial. Ma nila to Saa Franciaeo, has been wrecked oft tho. coast of Japan, according to a wireless dlspatcji received. Thursday - by J7 REAL T.8TATB TRAIT SEERS H. B. Merrby and wife to George Kresr. . L T. k 1. Bab. ! L a. . Glenweed Park ..S - IS li. Hoorke ta iarlai af tna m Hlr?lama. B. 47. HoOedaya Add... It an net Lk.aicMaann ta eame. k I, B. S and L. S. S. R. 4. Leah's Add. . .-. 10 aeauy netoon- and nsabead te iobm Tbelen. U 2. B. S, Alhrna . . 1JTS B. W. otto and WKe to Frederick W. Otta. L. 1, B. IS. Ctty View Park. . 10 S. W. Otto and wife ta Frederick W. Otta. U SS. Tl. SS. ta Malreee IS B. J. DeOroat ta NeDJa B, DaGreat, ' :waL S-S of SSilOO feet eoa. at a etaka in S. Hne ef Ciar etreet. SS feet - Mr. on eaid 8. hne ef Clay street, ' from cert tar Una ef 1 lib etreet end. - 10 Heme X. DeGreet ta Angneta A. Me- . Robert. SSilOO feet. cnea. at a stake S. one rf Clay street, S3 feet W. an eaid S. line Clay street, from center Hue Thirteenth etreet - 1 Sheriff to U. A. U. Aahlcy. TV. H L. 1 and S. 10 feet of W H U Z. B. 43. Saaayekie . SIS Lfaraa Lain end wife to Bernard and J. Liecaki. Wiy. IS S-S feet. L. S. B. 1. end Ely. IS 3 -S feet. L. 3. B. 1. Erwia WataoaaAdd 1,400 Oenrga E: Cienget ta T. E. Dodeon. I S. 4, B, 4. FarreU's eecond Add 10 a R. Bnrry end wife to E. M. Cartia, L. S. 4. B. 3. Wat Grane Add 1 hraw TJff, ta Fred PiOjbeiniMi and wife. L. 1, 3. B. 1. laa Park....... 10 Title and Tract eomraay te Sarah lIiM T. a l a. a. S. Meralna md. . .- sr. ... . ... ... r. . . io T. ti KendaO and wtfe ta Oregon Realty - at Treat eoarpeny. 1 sera beg. at a ot. . S4S.2S feet a at t atone monamtnt which la SS.TS cheina N. of S. line Edward Long D. U C and 4.12 1 chelae E. e line between eaea. II sad 14 10 Eheriff to W. L. Boito. treetea. parts ef US 0, B. S, Swan Add ...-140 Bora H. ficbniUee to Charles F. Fled,' - L. S. B. S. Bneelewa 1,400 Lahy Hargrove and wU te Malta ami h Engine oomrany, rVnavaerat aamv. U S. B. T. Arleta Park a S. ...... . 100 P. A. Feet and wife to Kan A. riaber, - L. 10, 30. B. IS, Alameda Park... . 10 Leu E. Reader et al te D. G. 7oena. ; t. a a a a . e S. 10. 1 1- 13. IS. B. 4. Lemoeie ............. . 1.000 Tnaeaaa Boaaeet to Mary X Edward Bolmaa - W. J. H Fmllial I J. U eTarteea. Tiemnjm THE- EO WARD HOLMAN1 UNDERTAKING CO. ' ; - ESTABLISHED llTf Third etreeO-rnrneg Strmnel - . Ma htODEH.t SrAUOL'S FA MILT ROOM VttTtt PKIVATB KHTKAJtUS) LAD I AS k IS I AST lea Mala ill. a-illL J. P. FINLEY & SON . ? Ft ngreettee Fnaerai Dtreetora PRtTATB URIVaV Wean Auaaeaafe) -. Moaigamery a FUU ' Mala S.. A-1100 A, -D. KEN WORTHY CO. " Tabes i4T. SS03 SSd tt, ttok, Tiw Seta et. and Feeta fcoad. ArUta. Dunning. McEntee eeraa - gwoadway ana rr ISO. A-ta. Lady earn F. S. DUNNING, Inc. The Oaldea Rale Dndertahera, 414 'B. et. Ttm Ket 11. B-tt WILSON fit ROSS East 04. Lady amwtaat. - C-lita. Mnttnomeh et Sereath at LtRCH - R llrb TkACk.1. 1 aVlSOS. L'ndartakei UliXka Prtoee WeaMagtan et Ella. ViAXUOT laeanwadaat lea ee 110. 4. hi eta SOS 1 A-T.4. Ae Hawtnorae. t umi ' 04O., Co. k - i. Weodlawa Kiaingewarth end Rerwy. Urtderteklng" kopf. . fwaeral direeta O-lle HAMILION S Otoe-AS.- Fa eral eereVaa Tanar 414 Breeze & Snook ZZZ linden, ins U Te Sat. tta. A-SISl. Skewes A. R. Zellar Co.Z as l4. end . a Ea teas eta It L. 001 Wilheai eea- WaMHmn .e. VIS4a CHAatBE&a-gES w6atrtf Co... 1111 Rarhy Weediewn SSOS. VI11S virsoLEtrvt Christopher, TIL, Wt IMt K. S.f One miner . .was . killed and 20 more burned, five seriously. In a series of three explosions Thursday at the Bell Zoller mine No. 1 at Zelgter. I1L, ac- G in aan mgrteTpy-a mlns d.P-rtment of fthe Chamber of niwal the flrat n1nlm at . 0 I vAnniwrca A na .nana im vwuw vj T Ttm.a nartla. wttK . torrh. Hind. Kolph eV Co. Of this City, caused tho subsequent explosions at X and p. m. 0- . -' . - : It Is the same mine Where nine years ago 100 wero killed In aa explosion. The name or tne aeaa man is not known herov.-, - r r v- K. W. erree aft. ta Bee. 3 Maria Brady at a pt. aboot ss rr. F. - Knignt. 3 LAO Riverview Abbey Mausoleum ' 'SSS FWtatk Me. Pbaoo Biey SSTu- l. T. I S.. Bk. Darid Bradley et B. &. 1. Bernhardt Park Baa. ei. 14. T. 1 S-. R. a JtiV" ' E. P. K-Ut atWl wife to O J Coee. IA II, av, fJ Ja. V ' . . . m -- . auo a. j. www TOPAT 10 10 10 I It MA eC. aoa. eky ball. far MOntSEXTS at-xea tia Mata s4 FhU Kes BLAESING GRANITE 51 xUnd, Rolpn at CO. OT tnis City. i I f T t . I end DwreV Tho Aerial sailed from Manila October Til fcf HlP I M T I thTaakeenei I and was wrecked In Innboaakl hay. J tioL tilt V-iCl J cii Aeodiewa LOST 1X1) FOUKD SI LOST Oa St. Jaaaa car or oa or seat Aibiaa hrfr 2 ForThis Time Two Killed In Collision . Danville, TlU Iec T. L, N. S.) Her-l man p. BarricKa. conoucior. ana Jesse Abbott, motonnan 'or the Illlnoia Trac-1 cast center for tho entire Paclflo coast: tion" system, were killed today at Rays Crossing, west of here, when , two run away coal cars crashed Into an Inter urban oar. The coal cars . had -broken loose from a coal tipple. Army-Navy Orders Saa FrtuwfcMML Dee. T. (L N. S-) Tbe fol lowing armyorder are iaoaed today: - - (Jap tain n. n. rory io lism eii.iiie.ia, vamp Kaatw. CaLi for temoorary dnty. Major J. A. BterUng. from preeent duties to Saa Franoiaco and talegraph adjntant general for further taatrnetJone. , First Lien tenants J. A. A. Alexander, O. C Farrow. A. Btrotrpe. F. W. Wright, R. Clark. B, Bbields. A. A. B. Scbelf. to Baa Daeso for aa ignment. - - - - - ' r SAN FRANCISCO HOTELS In Gan Francisco SIuUAQT . Cew Street eifUriioo&iuare FVom Ol.GO ; t Day Breakfast 60c lunch 60t Dinner 11)0 oadsre- Braakhut 7S tltaaer IliV" Munkpal car HnedTreclto door. Motor Bit! mf-ft 1--1"' train and itfmfrt. Both Oregon and Waahtngton forecasts must ' now come from ; San Franclscx These forecasts are not made until forecasts for all narta - of raJlfWnta are made. The result to that local fore-lyr' casta are being, delayad two to three hours. ' ; . . v .-j ci. , Sssgeross FoUey Followed "' The anomalous part ot the arrange ment ' la that lnteroornrnuri lea Ung tele graph lines leave In tho Portland ori fice aU the Information needed as basis for forecasts, yet with tho information at hand, .the forecast must bo released from San Franciaeo. - . . v - Storm warnings are similarly de layed ' aad this Is tho most dangerous feature of the unfortunate arrangement. Because ot distance and. delays a storm warning sent from the San Francisco office sometimes la not hoisted at coast points until two hours later. Tho prog ress of- storms "would sometimes make so delayed a warning futile' and loos of lives and ships the result. - . - -- New Officers Are Chosen at Hwaco CwacOr Wash, Dec. The city elec tion was held Monday when A. H. Han son waa elected mayor if or a . term ot two years, and 3. X. McQowan.E. T. Hawkins and- D. Walter Williams as councilman for the same period. Walter Mndge waa elected to serve In tho same capacity for one year, while WV B. Haw kins was reelected treasurer. ' C E. Kerlee, who la Juat now In the oast for a surgical operation, waa tho only member ot the late council V ho retained his seat. Mayor Han eon auoceeds ' Dr. Lee W. Paul, who haa served as mayor tor alx according -to a dispatch Hind. Ralph A Co. ficlals say nothing waa ports regarding the fate of tho crew, but I . r , It la believed the captain and 10 mem-II If Y C2LT Km of tho rrw hail boon aawod. twit I V-' vaaw, that the voaael was a total loss. She carried a cargo of copra, cocoa nut oil and hardwood lumber worth $360,000. r 1 Vf Messick Libel; Case i Summer . Home of . Dr. Eliot 'Bobbed Hood River, Or Pee. . T. Dave Mathaaey and Darwin McBaln of this city were arrested Thursday, charged with breaking into tho summer home of Rev. T. La Eliot ot Portland, In Eliot Park, near here, . and removing - tho household effects aad selling tho goods to a local Junk dealer, Mathaaey, who is married, waived preliminary exam ination - and waa bound - ever to the grand Jury under t00 bonds, McBaln, who la 17. will have a hearing before tho Juvenile court. ' . " 'Jury Tails to -Agree Wevgand . Named Successor to Foca Will ten or tride my Stadebikef sedAn fof a small cir tr la fine mechtnfcsl condition new bittery, oeit coven in4 tlx so. Will demons tr its anjwkrrs. - Phone Main 6244. ' Ask for Mr. HemphllL m ' . FERTILIZER Ttaried Wm and cow majiaTw.' Phono East 111. C-1274. wkttiu'o yoncra OBTCGOiC Wee Xa 101. A a. M. SoerkU eo atioa tomorrow tea terrier wtaa at a mtioA. MTark h K. A. degree. V letting brXbreo eardiaCy tartted. Br ardor of tbe W. IL IUM a aoU nta set wna pean. . vahw ea keepeate from mocaec . Uaacal taware. Call Vteodlewa sea. ' U4T.' iataroay atgbt, at HatA taeeue. oa n,., Weakiaataa. FoertA of Merrleoa ootd tlamptao - waara ea ' Beward. Cell Tahor O0J3. lrtwr.' tool " oca. kaOi aad 4220 Sets aaa. S. g. TelepkotM 2SS. aewara. LOST l air e( beby ahaee and aiKkk&g. where ra Kortk Fortiand, Finder phone Irraadwey lilt. UaT -Saod at lea foaaraia pen; en gran otlfy Weodlawa IIS. lL Smita. Jrieaee LCaT Hook nM kttoten Hamrt aad adraorei eaioaMo lav mh r ward. Weedlawn sees, a. r. urata. ho. die. aWoard., LO)T Kay aad S5S Ftret etreew evealng. mink tot rAa " iXTS aeealna. e-ekia .i. Keat 1211. t reward. rXST-maa ow Bondant Xrom onaiai aa werd. taet 1S10. f Httr WAMTEP Bl AL '1 CAwaS I oaeonjenit, IT I and haeo Hhe I ra srf earrleo ' hoys with whorl Meat, ee over is Mentlin aaa ao MU. lm A. Aioneaaoar, 1 0 S4 at. ucsi - Baker, Or Dee, The Jury la Judge Messick's libel action, la which he Is asektrig $10,000 damages from tho re call olection comsnUtoe members, re ported dlaagreement shortly before ' X o'clock Thursday, after- being out since T:1S-Wednesday evening., Six Jurors fa vored recovery "by the plaintiff, and six were for tho defendanta.'' ' , ! - .t w m - arir net A. I ear oifloa. Paris. Dee. ' T CTJ. P. "Appointment of Oenoral Weygaad as Franco's Top resentatlvo on tho aopremo war council In place of Oenoral Foch. was formally announced today Foen was held to be Indltrpensablo at Paris headquarters and not to be spared for the v ersallles meat ier lev aad II a. F. AnD A. au epertai eeen- erentna at T o'cloea. Work in - .-TTZr.. " WAXTI Coed etaady haady C. ET TBaVlIXICW, W. ht, I r- .? TaT &OSS eoaneU Xa. 1. T. L. Z. I aad tearlmm, , Ui?e tewvaoao Btaaler ennui aarnraay, iao. a. o y. aa. . eanraei. - - I tie knatoO oh Rr-OeMf ta. I UNtU hUn lor iaxxary work. Apoiy sea- ETMLI ! ntttatu, cwy. - I i ., j mm mm Can Ca laihaad tkBLtU bweiry a epeciehr. hattaaa, ' nana, I Front. who kTo aoe alUlac oattia, moaC gead nil. wrMe - channe, Jeegar rea. It 1-1 Sth, ? Mayor Girea Qmart of Blood Duluth. Deo. T. (L N. 8.) Mayor C B. Egany la reeoverlng his strength here today after aivtng up a quart of his blood to aid his friend. J. A. P. Kaal. city comptroller, to -combat disease. Physicians - say . the r operation Wi a success.- -. " : Safo A " Mrs. Kaiser Chanes . Xajne San Tranclseo. Deo. TdJ. p -She not only wanted a divorce, but she ob jected to bearing tho same name aa the ruler of Germany, so Mrs. 'Minnie Kaiser got her decree and resumed her maiden, name of oder. . Vj-AVK-V CCwU i. Sobatitutes i- AwJ trai.-;t:rt't i ." . Mora TosuisT'SIea Enlist " . Tho DeJloa, Or- Dee. T- Among the young men who have left recently to enter tho United States military aervlos are W. H. Wllbelm. a young banke la tho aviation corps ; ho haa gone Into tho avia tion' work, and Julian and Ben Cohen, who are tn tho noa-Cylng aviation corps. MXTVTKI aad waoea hoy. Arviy eatwrta tennaat'a eiUee. S to IS a, St. jon, VTortmaa A h (jQul ail-areand ekeemit. wagee tll-tJ a week i naee anon. - Aoty tba Georsa Law renre Co., let and Oea. KABRIACB 1.ICEKRKS BILT WAJT rr SIISC. Btoadway eoa. S20 Weal ago, TI0 Grand an. w Ti .Subatitutas Cewt TOO A IlntritlOTS Diet for All Ages. Keep Ilorlick's Always on Ilasd eQuIc!asZ.Cr3 CtC-USS Xtreaauratf Elctlon at Castlrrock Caatlerock. Wash- Dec. 7. At tho city election Tuesday 'the following officers were elected. Fred Booth, It, A. Samuel and Theodore Becker, council man for two - years : George Beamsley. coundl- for one year, aad otto wentje. CeeU M- ah. Irt XaOcKt, legal ago. Hary C lata, local age. 0S - a jauxna. i, aea frum ., aaa viara SchaMla, 2), 1112 data at. S. Z. Hiatam . Jtatoo, leCal aea. Cong rem hoteL aad Idakal K. Taylor, hwal ago. Ceagtem hotai. Jeha fjorta. 40, S E. ttovaro at-, and hliaote Slmaberg. 44. S E. Bere et. 4earge A- Htrk Jr.. 3i, 1S E. 11th St.. and Hwete Anrta Toeler. 10, 10 C ITta at- 19J9 atoateewa. TCareS Bow f- ttead. IweiH!, eoetrteaeena. VI 4 aJLa?S laJVAlai MtSlkaS tfflJ... Snaky hkaa. ED0I.SC SMTTH a QO. laonns Caw Ivl S4e4k sb UTltttloyi ... fated fleae -' Mama htrfa rmoa ova. aad Waeeo tL. ForUaad. Oe, Ceil oe wrwo for Uao 00 nase eataioawa. teUe hew we ham yee to a oeed ley end ntgat rmmmr a. LAlli-d dayring rrurhet ' worm henag aotae fo sale, mm toe tar nooa ot lM(a 4 . detail, lnterae'tonel Tradtng Crochet Cew 2U4 rnnlef lota and Hefclngto eta, UaT alba COaLat a.'UL iCbuwl, laa w OKAl AVS. LABI 477. LCALLA.b lor ta-mr ai m.i ii.ti 'tut. ICoaUaaed ea itSAt 2 ai.