The Oregon daily journal., April 29, 1918, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY, APRIL 29. 1918.
PORTLAND - BUILT
nmi rnn n tin in
DUiLtito i u miu m
SEATTLE RECORD
Columbia Kiver bhipbuilding
Company Ships Three to
-Skinner Si Eddy, Its Rival.
10CAL RECORD IS IN DANGER
Rivalry Between Plants Is Good
Natured in Effort to Help
Uncle Sam.
bond window by the purchase of $50
Liberty bond."
LOCAL YARDS HIGHLY jP RAISED
Xoruegian Shipping Commissioner
Says llueh Business Is Coming.
The shipyards at Portland are supe
rior to all in speed, efficiency and"
cleanliness. That is the tribute of O. M.
Brede, Norwegian shipping commission
er, who was In Portland Saturday. Mr.
Brede is on a tour of shipyards in this
country to Inspect vessels under con
struction for Norwegian Interests.
Over 100 .motorshlp contracts were
awarded to shipyards in this country
by Norwegian firms, according to Mr.
Brede. Many have already been turned
out. That Norwegian interests will
have many contracts for steel ships to
place in this country after the close of
the war was the statement of Mr. Brede?
iiini
E
PLANS INTEREST
CRAFT
BUILDERS
T. i. POTTER IN HOL'SING SERVICE
Rivals for world's record.? In ship
building only to the . extent where It
ood -natured spirit will Insure rapid
i production or ships in me cause or ir.e-
-.w . - Vca1r n hV
ei Vi I dii i iiioai i j w . -...
Uncle Ham and the allied nations for
prosecution of the war against the
worst menace of all time.
That Is the spirit back of the ship
yards In the Pacific Northwest district,
and the whole Pacific Coast, for that
matter.
Such spirit was (.rapnicaiiy exempli-
fled Hunday when tlie Columbia Kiver
Shipbuilding corporation of Portland
shipped to its rival for world s reootd
in the construction of ctel steamers,
the Skinner & Kddy plant at Seattle,
three big Scotch marine boilers built by
the Portland plant tinder contract for
the. Seattle plant.
- Rollers to Help Make Iteronl
During the laRt tnree momns nvairy
between the two plants has been keen,
..with the result that the Portland plant
on March 27 won the world s record from
the Seattle plant for the construction
of the hull of an 8800-ton steamer by
launching her In 61 working days from
the laying of the keel. The Seattle plant
immediately got buny and lowered this
record a week later to 55 days. The
I'nlitmhlu fW'r r-nmnmiv then followed
i . t . ..i.i - .1 j . . .4
of 93 days by completing such a vessel
In 83 days.
This record still stands, but the Skin
ner & Kddy people have a
that they will aoon win back their lost
laiirnlu. The hollers Hhlnoed to them bv
the Portiana plant are to De usea in
the very vessel with which the Seattle
plant expects to lower the, 83 day record
of the Portland plant.
Plant Ranks Among Best
nu l,M... ...... V. i . i u tn
ll-j uunria o i . "ii iiivii "j
Seattle aboard the steam nchooner
Trinidad. She got away from the Co
lumbia River plant shortly after 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
They are the first of six such boil
ers to be built by the Portland plant
for Skinner & Kddy. The others will
follow In a few days. Kach boiler
weigna udoui iu toiin ana is ui nie same
make as those the Columbia River com
pany is installing in the 8800 ton
steamers it is turning out for the government.
ing been installed only a short time
ago, the boiler and machine plant of j
the Columbia Kiver company has taken i
a Dlace beside the best on the coast.
. .During this month nine Scotch marine
boilers were turned out, which is con
sidered a good record.
McEarhern Shipbuilding Company to
House Workmen on. the Boat.
The housing problem Is going to be
solved in a unique way by the McEach
ern Shipbuilding company at Astoria.
That company has chartered the side
wheel steamer T. J. Potter, of the O-W.
R. & N. company, now tied up at the
Ash street dock,' and will use her to
house a portion of the workmen in the
plant. The dining room will be placed
In operation as a restaurant.
This will not be the Potter's first serv
ice of- this kind. The old steamer was
used to house workmen of the paper
mill at Camas last winter during the
strike.
Development of New Industry
"Expected to Curtail Wooden
Vessel Program of the U. S.
COLUMBIA MAY GET YARD
MORE PAY OX LIGHT VESSELS
Goernmrnt Meets Appeal and the
Threatened Strike Is Avoided.
Authority to raise the pay of deck and
engine room crews aboard the light ves-
oels was received this morning by Rob
ert Wariack, inspector of the Seven
teenth lighthouse district. The pay will
be Increased from $60.50 a month to
$75. The authority came In a telegram
from the bureau or lighthouses at
Washington.
As a result of this action, a strike
scheduled for May 1, will be avoided.
The crews had served notice that they
would leave their berths if the Increase
was not granted by then.
Director General Schwab Is Ex
pected to Take Large Part in
Settling on Definite Policy.
SEEKING REELECTION
AS COUNTY AUDITOR
Annual Inspection
Klrst annual inspection of the new
8800-ton steamer West Hampton was
begun this morning by the steam ves
sel Inspectors. The West Hampton t
uie a product of the Northwest Steel com-
,"J'un. , pany and is at the plant of the Wil
lamette Iron . Steel works, where she
was outfitted.
Inspection of the river steamers Geor
gie Burton and Annie Comings was also
being conducted today.
Notice to Mariners
The following affects the aids to navi
gation in the Seventeenth lighthouse
district:
Willapa Bay, Nahcotta Channel
Goose point buoy 3 reported to be out
of position ; will be replaced as soon as
practicable.
Adjustment Decision Expected
The decision of the longshoremen's
wage adjustment board is expected at
almost any time. A final me.tlng of
the board was scheduled for today,
when the last of the details would be
gone over.
WIDOW HELPED BY SHIPBUILDERS
Raise $232.27 for .Mother or Two Boys
Serving l!. S. In France.
When it became known that Mrs. Jen
nie McLaughlin, mother of two of the
boys in France, had not received her
government allowance and was in need
of money, employes of the Grant Smlth
I'orter Ship company immediately got
busy and raised $23'.'. 27.
In counting up the money, it was dis
covered that some one with a "keen
" sense of humor" dropped a German half
mark into the donation box. The date
on the coin is 1912.
"If It was' put In the box by mistake,"
Bays a notice In the yard, "It can be
, redeemed from Mr. Gates at the Liberty
News of the Port
Arrival! April 21
Trinidad, American steamer, from Astoria;
lumber.
Departure! April 2
Beaver, American steamer, for San Fran
cisco and 8an Pedro; passengers and freight.
Trinidad. American steamer, for 1'uget
sound; boilers.
STOMACH UPSET?
Get ct the Real CauseTake
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
I That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch uo a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the Uver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
- - goes indigestion and stomach troubles,
t If you have a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't are feeling, no ambition or
: energy, troubled with undigested foods,
. you should take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomeL
I Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
. griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
CdT
MARINE ALMANAC
Weathsr at River' Mouth
North Head. April 29. Conditions at- the
mouth of the river at noon: Wind, west, six
miles; weather, cloudy: sea, smooth.
Sun Record for April 30
Sun rises, ft 5ft a. m. Sun sets. 8 :17 p. m.
. Tides at Astoria Tuesday
High "water. I-ow water.
8:89 a. m. 8 .1 feet. 10:5S a. m. 0.1 foot.
6.13 p. m. 6.8 feet. 10:33 p. m. 3.6 feet.
DAILY RIVEU READINGS
STATIONS.
.So
Hi
lii
Washington. April 29. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
Shipbuilders, who are here in consider
able numbers looking for new contracts
and trying to '"sire up" the situation
are much Interested In what may come
of the concrete ship plans outlined by the
shipping board.
Some believe that tjhe development of
concrete building may lead to curtail
ment of the wooden ship program, on
the plea that concrete vessels may be
more readily constructed of large ton
nage, and that labor cannot be spared
for both. Most of the practical shipping
men hold that the concrete ship need
not Interefere with woodfn construction,
as the labor supply in the Pacific North
west Is sufficient, and the labor used in
the. two classes of building are only
In small part competitive.
Paget Sound Net Considered
Minor officials of the shipping board,
connected with the concrete boat plans,
have Informed members of the Washing
ton delegation that they do not expect
to put in a concrete yard in the Puget
Sound jdistr let. They have given. labor
disturbances as the reason.
Other Intimations have come that of
the two Concrete yards planned for the
Pacific coast, one will go to San Fran
cisco and the other probably to a point
further south, which Is Interpreted to
mean Los Angeles. The men at the
head of shipping board affairs have not
spoken, however, and Chairman Hurley
has promised full consideration .for the
Columbia river territory, whose claims
were . presented by Senator McNary In
detail directly after announcement of the
concrete ship program was made.
Two Yards for California
If California does get both of the
concrete yards, the very fact that Oregon
and Washington have had such a large
proportion of contracts in both wood and
steel up to the present time may have
something to do with it. California has
a considerably larger population than
the two coast states north of it, is
presumed to have a proportionate labor
supply, and the Californians are always t
telling of the advantage their climate
gives In performing work outdoors.
California has not shown strongly so
far In the production Of ships for the
merchant marine. But at San Francisco
private interests developed the first
large concrete vessel, which is soon to
have its trial trip under the eyes of
experts, from the shipping board. Lack
ing the timbers needed for engaging In
wooden shipbuilding, the Californians
are looking for a chance to push the
concrete ship as a newly found friend.
Schwab Will Re Big Factor
Charles M. Schwab, director general of
construction, who Is just now taking his
grip on the work, is expected to have a
large part finally in deciding about con
crete ships. It has been stated officially
that Mr. Schwab is not to direct the
policy of the shipping board, but close
observers of affairs believe that he is to
Have a dominating place in the shipping
program, and his views will have much
to do with deciding what construction
shall be entered into.
The logical development would seem to
be that the shipping board and the emer
gency fleet corporation will become more
distinct, and the board will direct its
energies mainly to operation of ships,
arrangement of schedules and charters,
and like business connected with the
completed vessels after they have been
turned over by the fleet corporation.
r-.i yji-- -f-: :::. yy-
- ' ','', T'l i"'
"t t ' ' '''' '," ' ' f f
v , v
X&y'C&f V;vX: A. ::: .Wyy-:v:-:
Sam B.
REGULATION
CITY
IS PROPOSED FOR
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Old Sol to Be Filmed
91
a
Total Eclipse Is Stunt
Washington. April 29. (WASHING- i
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Amendment tor Submission in 0f the movies on jUn . his -stunt-is
November Would Take Pow- i a toU1 ecl,pe- wl-,ch on,y tho 1,vlnB ln
. j 60-mUe belt will be able to see first
ers rrom Mate Boay. . ihand.
The scientists who are back of the
moving picture plan and intend to catch
the eclipse on the film at some point
near Baker. Or., a d perhaps at other
places, have no thought of o mmercial
ising the sun's darkened countenance.
They are merely intent on securing some
pictured mood of Old Sol which will help
to reveal the mysteries of light.
Rear Admiral T. B. Howard, superin
tendent of the United States naval ob
25 YEAR l1mITiIS INCLUDED
Martin
Sam B. Martin, who has announced
his candidacy for renomlnation and re
election as county auditor, is conduct
ing a quiet but energetic campaign. Mr.
Martin is now serving his second term
as auditor, and prior to his election to
the office was for many years the chief
deputy in charsre of the tax collection
department of the sheriffs office. He
is belftg opposed in his' contest for the
Republican nomination by E. H. Collis,
an expert accountant of the city.
HOLLAND YIELDS
TD
Interned Germans Revolt and
Many Escape From Camp;
Some Caught Later.
HUN
DEMANDS
i
London, April 29. (I. N. S.) Holland
has surrendered to the German mailed
fist, said a Rotterdam dispatch to the
Dally News today. p
Amendment Also Is Submitted
Which Provides Four Year
Terms for County Officials.
Salem, Or.. April 29. Two bills pro
viding for amendments to the state con
stitution were filed today with Secre
tary of State Olcott for transmission
to the attorney general, who will pre
pare ballot titles. The proposed amend
ments" are to be initiated for submission
to the voters .at the November election.
One of the proposed amendments
gives to incorporated cities, during the
period of 25 years, all governmental and
touches the United States Just to the
south of Seattle. Wash. It then sweeps
In a southeasterly direction across lower
Washington, tipper Oregon and southeast
arrnM th rnnt Sn.nf snlerlmr the Atlan
tic rwran . Tlr,iv-11 Via Th 1 Cbarl R.
.Mih .v,- m h .nnrox.! !"HbeU t si. I
-,v.w. . - ...-- "... Home Add.
lmateiy tu mnes.
For those within the limits of the,
shadow- patch the following will be in
teresting: At the time of the eclipse the
planet Jupiter will be near the sun, and
can no doubt be seen. It will be located
on the east side of the sun, and almost
ln the same declination.
Mercury to Be West of 8n
Mercury will be to the west and soith
of the sun. The bright star thst w;ill be
directly north of Jupiter Is Beta Taurl.
and Alpha Taurl will be south and west
HEAL ESTATE TRAXRFEBA
Gretory In. Co. to Ben MedrtdofskF.
U. IT to 20. Untorr Ku. t 19
Lanrrllnint Co. to sane. U 17. B. 24.
Iarrlhuivt Co. to same, L. 17. B.
24, Lourelhnrst 1.110
Carl Ketcham and wf. to Jama Bardvtt
t si. U S. K 24. E. rmtn .80
James R. Henrr to Keorc II Heia-
tock. mmL i rnt. in I. 1. 2. R. 72.
uni U IB. 17. B. U. Cnieriiy
Park. aSo int. in U 9. lfl. B ., -
Fairfield to
Effie Spencer Van Pmff rt al to Ceori
H. Hemtork. ail und. U In. in 1.. 1,
2. B. 72. and I IS. 17. H. 4. Cm
. Trj Park. pnd. Int. in U 9. 10.
R 8. rairfleld 10
J Charlotte Hate, administratrix of eMata
or Julius A Rate, deed to Harry
Ratea. U 4. B. 48, TortUnd CUt
llonMstaad 80
B. Wnodrock tn Ixra If
8, B. ft. IMeaaant
servatory, has notified Representative ; of the sun and between It and Mercury.
Frank I .a nee and wf. to t. . Fisher. U
1.2. B. S. Kilnatrick l'ollina tract. .
Elizabeth C. Roue and hus. to ItM
Thompson. U I. H. 2, 8pratr s A.IL
C. A Sutherland and f. to Mai I.
Rkibha. U 20 and N. 45 ft. L It.
H. 77. Vet lrrtnaton
May It. Itnane to t; V. Swartfacer et al.
I. . 2. R. 4. Paradi Sprinc tract. .
Delia I. Iurdin to Portland Kealt?
Trust Co.. I- 7, R. I. Sickly Add
Ruhj Jean DaTidson and hus. to Thomas
Meienbert. 67120 ft. in Hec. 31.
82. T. 1 S., It. 2 F.
Exile Rurkitt and wf. to . BewleT et rl
I.. 2. R. 2. and 8. 2 ft. U 3. R. 2.
Ilenrv Add.
Moirthnr nf th. e hi i. ! T-r,ri, .n .nnMr,H.tlnn f ttsn hv "" Itontermount and hu. tn Omon.l
" -.....v... vj. oi .......v.. - I Velde et al. I.
' uuservini me eclipse at tianer. mat i congress tne navai ooservaiiory win uh- Ttr ptrl
13. 14. R. 8. Ke
Is the point selected for the observatory's
force as most favorable for an observa
tion statlo . and Dr. Samuel A. Mitchell
has already departed as the advance
guard to supervise the setting up of the
delicate Instruments. He Is professor of
astronomy and director of Leander Mc
Cormlck observatory of the University of
Virginia.
Promlneat Scientists Id Party
Astronomer J. S. Hammond will be in
charge of the party, with C. C. Wylie
legislative .powers and authority "relat- . and W. A. Conrad of the naval observ
ing to the government, control and regu- atory staff as assistants. A prominent
lation of public utilities and public ser- member will be. Dr. Llewellyn G. Hoxton
vice corporations, and relating to the ,of the University of Vtrglnla. Others to
making, annulling, enacting or modify- SO are: Dr. P. W.Ierrlll of the bureau
lng of municipal franchises and con- , ot standards ; Dr. Harriett Blgelow and
tracts with public utilities and public Dr- Mary Murray Hopkins, members of
service corporations, and providing the i th faculty of Smith college, and Edward
terms and conditions thereof, and re- , Adams and Kempton Adams of New
dertake observations of the eclipse and Sheriff to Margaret Burke. v. S3 ft I
will eouln a station. It has selected as i . . js. Woodstock
lating to the regulation, fixing and con
trol of rates of toll, fares and charges
to be collected by such public utilities
for public service."
York
The naval observatory has prepared
the following statement ln connection
with the eclipse and the observations to
Tn nther wnrrla lint frct of th mane kl uaKer :
amendment, if adopted, will be to take . The Path of the shadow of the moon
from the public service commission the d"rinR the eclipse of June . 1918, is con-
right to Impose a 6 cent street car fare venlently accessible at a number of
on the city of Portland when the people f'"" 'h nlte States. The, dura-
v ,u,,j. nil, inline 1IUIII SUUUl
two minutes on the Pacific ccast to less
of the city think a 5 cent fare is suffl
cient.
This proposed amendment is being ini
tiated by Josephine R. Sharp, Eleanor
Florence Baldwin, C. W. Barzee and
Joseph R Shalen. all of Portland.
The other proposed amendment pro-
than a minute on the Florida coast.
Repetition of One May 28, Itto
This eclipse is a repetition of the one
that occurred on May 28, 1900, and which
was observed at that time by two par-
the site of the observing station a point
near Baker. Or. The equipment to be
used is as follows :
A Fauth transit ot 3 Inches aperture,
equipped also as a senlth telescope, to be
used for the determination of time and
latitude.
A wireless set for receiving signals
from Arlington or' Mare island for de
termining the longitude of the station.
A Clark 5 inch equator!.-' 'elescope for
observing times of the U
Sheriff to Marts ret Burke. V. It.., ft.
1. 4. R. 28. and all I.. 3. B. 2.
Wood-tuck
Lillian M. farewell and huv to K. M.
Foi, I.. A, Rowman'a Add
Elizabeth Kruraer to Heinlinld Hosin et
al. L 4. R. 4. Clara Add
J. V. Rlain tn Fred t.rsj lars. all W.
44 ft. of K. 8 ft. U . 10. R 7,
E. P. Heights
Pearl M. liojt and hus. tn Thomas II
;reene. I.. 13. B. 14 Ihmn J'lat e . . .
Iearl M. Hoyt and hits, to Thomas H
vides for four-year terms for the county tie sent from the naval observatory
clerk, treasurer, sheriff, coroner and
surveyor, and Is made to apply to offi
cials who will be elected at the next
There a as a deliberate creation of November election. The amendment is
fear by ilerman agents, as Germany being Initiated by R P. Rasmussen of
The moon s shadow w ill strike the
earth at sunrise, in "the Pacific ocean,
almost directly south of Japan. In its
sweep eastward it crosses that ocean and
;rene. I 14. H. 14. Uiinn rise.
contacts of ' kl1!10" Vernon and wf. to Willie Vernon.
sun end moon and B.n.,., features of , VvSnosVt ."hn ...
the corona. j h. In. -H. - Port mouth Villa
A photographic camera, with lens of j Eitended
"M Inches aperture and 65 feet focal 1 1 K. Wolff and wf. to Andrew Johnson,
length, used with plates 17x:0 Inches, to j J?-; W&f.
photograph the inner corona. i ,. E, v H 20. itossmer.
A photographic camera with a visual E. K. Hart to Ferdinant Neubauer, 1
lens of 6 Inches aperature and 105 inches' B. 9. Beaumont
focal length, used with color screen and ! TbJ" H irJn to W'Ja 1 Weeks,
with plates 7x10 inches, to photograph J A r Vnider and f!0t KlV iVshon 'et
the middle corona. I i, .. 2. B. 1. Fir Grora
A photographic camera, with a Dall-'Jol'n H. Mariels and wf. to tJrant E.
meyer portrait lens of 6 inches aperture ! .. BtrB.7- u 7- B- ''UTIn Ki4 Y ;
j -tt ik. .i xk .... i.v. 1 J - Brown to A. It. Iodess et al. 1
and 33 inches local length, used with s 6 B 103 Sellwond
plates 6x7 Inches, to photograph the j Wjlis :. istout to Boat Geerling. part li
outer corona. 17. Kent
The spectroscopic work w 111 be under Charles E. Hall and Wf. to P. H. Ini
the direction of Professor Mitchell, and lv bliiirt .eM.rUni.nni
will btj for the purpose of photographing ; w tnl. ln i 2. B. 11. iwnn a Add. . .
the flash spectrum With three different 1 Tancuy I-e Uall and wf. to Marie Frances
concave gratings, each used without a
slit.
In addition, through the cooperation of
Dr. S. W. Stratton, director of the bu-
1
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
2.000
I.S31
739
S.200
2,000
4. 300
10
IO
1
1.246
10
3.000
10
10
10
10
10
1.030
too
1
Prior. 1.. 7. and W. I.. S. B. 68.
I'niTcrsity Park 1.800
Frederic H. Stronf and wf. to Iwis
Wtley Hydraulic Co.. U 1. 2. B ft.
estor Terraces
reau of standards, an attempt will be I W. ll. Buoy and wf. to Jennie bety. E.
made to extend knowledge of the flash
spectrum to greater wave lengths by
photographing with plates stained with
dlcyanln.
evidently 'bought it necessary to pre
pare the public at home and in en
tente countries for .Holland's backdown.
Traffic In sand and gravel from Ger
many across Holland to Belgium will
soon be renewed.
Corbett and A. S. Milne of The Dalles.
Leaves It to District Attorneys
Salem. Or.. April 29. Attorney Gen
eral Brown said today he would not
pass on the question of whether the
Amsieraam, April zs. une tnousana . ..o . .j. . ,
interned Germans at the Vapenveld Huston s request to withdraw his name ,
ramn. In Holland rvnltBrl is-hn thv irom me primary eiecvioii uaiiui u a.
Another Book Is
To Be Weeded Out
Carpenter's Geographical Reader Said
to Be Fall of Germaa Propaganda
n.a.li.l., f a .. . K. . . -
heard that Germany had sent an ultl- candidate for the Republican nomlna-; J
malum to Holland, and many of them tlon for United States senator, unless' Salem, Or., April 29. Another book
escaped after they had overcome the It comes to him from some district at- wnlch l3 t be weeded from public
guards. Most of the fugitives were later torney. He considers it the duty of the , K.0.. nf Um n.r
recaptured by Dutch oollce. News of district attorneys to advise the county schools of Oregon because of its Ger-
the outbreak was received in dispatches clerks in that matter. ' man propaganda, is Carpenter's geograp-
Sunday by the "Het Wolk." wora nas Deen receivea nere mat tne jcai reader. The book Is said to be full
. I question win be taken into the courts - , .
London, April 29. (I. N. S.) Reuter hn Multnomah countv for determination. of German propaganda.
torresponaeni at ins Hague quotes tne whatever is done must be rushed, as' Keport came to J. A. Churchill, su-
journai 01 mat city as stating on com- time for having the ballots printed is perlntendent of public Instruction, today
petenl authority that Holland would her.. that objection has been raised to the
defend the Scheldt canal against Ger-1 Mr. Huston has sent a telegram to book ln Deschutes county and the ques-
many. The newspaper adds the coun-1 all county clerks authorizing them to tlon was raised as to whether it could
try Is determined to defend its neutral-1 leave his name off the ballot. he eliminated if It were prescribed In
GREAT THRONG PACKS
CHICAGO THEATRE TO
HEAR M'ADOO SPEAK
Women, Says Secretary, Are in
Many Cases Making Great
est of Sacrifices.
ity against any and all assailants.
the state course.
isTeefh American Laborites iT
n.no- ITnllsnH a nrtani HI a , " "d nVer ha adopted In this State.
Hiinnfrt rv W if n h oil wherever it is being used it has been se
UUCObd 1U If iiltUilCllX lected by th
Iwiston 1 22 7.0 0.00
1'maUlla 25 10.3 I 0 0.00
Euen 10 3.8 -0.1 0.00
Albany 20 4.0 -0.1 0.00
Ralem 20 2,7 -0.2 0.00
Oregon t'itjr 12 4.1 -0.2 0.00
Portland 15 1,1 '0,1 0.00
entng Holland with a possible view to
frightening the Scandinavian neutrals
away from the rationing agreements, all
three are about to conclude with the
United States. In all three cases, Xor-
the local school district board.
and so can be ejected at will.
The book is Included in the state 11-
London. April 29. (I. N. S.) The hrarv list nnrl it t nrnhM that it ,-m
way, Sweden and Denmark, the agree- British ministry of Information Sunday be stricken from th.it list,
ments Involve the allotment of ships to I entertained the Amerlt in labor delega- ! .
tlon in Whitehall. It was the first en- '
th. allies. Germany regards the allot
ment of ships to her enemy as a per- I tertainment given in that historic place
sonal attack.
ELL-ANS
ibsolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
crefund money if it fails. 25c
C) Rising. (-) Falline.
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette river at Portland will remain
nearly stationary during the next two or three
days.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Astoria, April 20. Sailed at 3 a. m , steamer
Trinidad, for Iuget Sound.
Astoria, April 28. Sailed at 0 a. m . tug
Oneonta. for Bremerton. Arrived at 11 last
night, barge Isaac Reed In tow of tug Relief.
from San Francisco. Arrived at 0:30 a. m.,
barge C. B. Kenney in tow of tug Hercules,
from Eureka. Sailed at 5 p. to., barge '. B.
Kenney in tow of tug Relief, for Kerett, Sailed
at 4:15 p. ra , steamer Bearer, for San Fran
cisco and San Pedro:
Coos Bay. April 28. Arrired: Risolin
launch, at 7:1R a.m.; I.indauer, from San
Kranctco, at 1:20 p.m. Sailed: C. A. Smith,
in tow of Tyee, for Bay Point, at 1:15 p.m.;
niray, ror aan r rancisco, at 8 p. m.
San Francisco, April 29. (L N. 8.) Ar
rired yesterday: Whittier. from Port San Luis.
at 7 a. m.: Klamath, from Los Angeles, at 1:40
a. m ; laomasan aiaru. irom irans-facific. at
8 :50 a. m : IaJme, from Caspar, at 0 a. ra. ;
Tiverton, from lx Ange.es. at 8:08 a.m.,
Nehalem. from San Jose Del Cabo. at 0:50
in ; Johan Paulsen, from Astoria, at 10:10
a. m.; West Port, from Crescent City, at 12:45
P.m.; Admiral Uewey, from Ix Angeles, at
n:io p.m., Ka)a California, irom Tacoma. at
S:10 p.m.; Governor, from Seattle, at 8:40
p. m.
Sailed Aurelia. for Eureka, at 12:45 a.m.;
Fearlesa, with Fullerton, for Port San Enis. at
M:50 a.m.; Sea King, with Erskine M. Phelps,
ior i-orx san ms, at lu:o a. m. ; Newburg
for Caspar, at 11:15 a.m.; Karori. for trans-
Pacific, at 12 p.m.; Sur of Greenland, for
rangei, ai l :.a p.m.
San Francisco, April 29, Arrived : Willam
ette, from Everett, at midnight; Mexican
steamer Kerrigan III, from Seattle, at 1 :30
a.m.; Benito Juarex, with barge AO in tow
from Marshfield. at 8 a. m. , Martha Buehner!
irom uniumDii nver, l o a. m. ; San Jose
from Balboa and way porta, at 7 a. m. ; Lyman
Biewarc, iiom ron Angeiea, at S a. m. ; Avalon,
from l-os Angeles, at 8 20 a. ra. ; Tosemite
ftom Port Gamble, at 10 a. m. ; British steamer
Tahiti, from Wellineton. at 9 a. m.; French
schooner Roberta, from Papeete, at 10 a. m ;
Shinpo Maru. from trans-Pacific, at 10:80 a. m. ;
Enterprise, from ;rans-Pacific, at 11 a. m.; Van
guard, from Eureka, at 11:30 a. m.
Seattto. Wash., April !9. (I. N. S.) Ar-
Channel Deepening
Is Again Pressed
Washington, April 29. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Seeking to secure a reversal of action
by the board of army engineers disap
proving the proposed deepening of tho
channel in front of St. Helens, Or..
Senator McNary and Representative
Hawley have presented the matter
again in formal argument before the
board.
The improvement was recommended
by the district officer, but turned down
some time ago by the board, which of
fered to grant a rehearing before mak
ing a final report to the secretary of
war. Mr. Hawley declared the im
provement comes within the scope of
war needs because it would provide
advantages for shipbuilding, and help
in getting out spruce and piling and
creosoted ties for use ln France.
Louis Crila, Sportsman, Dead
St. Loui3. April 29. (V. P.) Louis
Cella, 51, millionaire sportsman and
owner of the Latonia, Fort Irie and
Hot Springs racetracks, died in a bos-
Captains Refuse to
Embark on Vessels
Rev. C, H. Elliott to Go to France
for two centuries. Sixty foreign press oaiem. ur, April sj.ntv. carl H. KI
renresentatives attended the affair. Sir ,iott Pastor of the Klrst Presbyterian
Chicago, April 29. (I. N. S.) Five
thousand fortunate Chicagoans packed
the Auditorium theatre " here Sunday
night and mounted police and scores of
reserves held back a swaying wall of
disappointed, cheering thousands while
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
fought his way into the building to speak
on the third Liberty loan.
And in a speech that put the needs
of America and her boys "over there"
squarely up to the second city In the
land. Secretary McAddo praised the
women of the country for a sacrifice
which he held has many times been even
greater than the blood sacrifice of those
L 8. 4. B 21, Hansons Second
Add.
Mary '. Rowell to S. H. Felserutein. L.
5. 0. 7. B. 100. L'niversity Park Add.
10
10
Campbell Stuart, addressing the meet- church, announced Sunday that he has j loved ones who have offered their lives
inc aM- "It r moat innrnnriafs that receivea oraers v report May 8 ror lv" -v""wr.
after a long lapse we should meet here duty ln France as Y. M. C. A. secretary.
today for signalizing the trans-Atlantic 1 "
friendship between the two great na-!
tions. This war would be of no avail
If the knerlish sDeakine nations were
feeaiue. April tv. me captains or not drawn into a permanent union.
four .Nippon xusen Kaisna snips whicn
are to be turned over to the American
government for service in the At
lantic, have- refused to embark on
their vessels, according to advices
reaching here.
The commanders were offered seven
Little Girl Burned to Death
Sallda. Colo.. April 29. (I. N. S.)-
Bertha Chamberlain, 7 years of age.
was burned to death yesterday In a coal
shed within half a block of the Sallda
fit. tr,Q I. mnt uhtl T- 7.vonrrlr1
times their normal salaries, plus the hrntv.r .,, :vral n(,i.hhn;. were
usual wartime allowances., but declined w.thin nonnrl of her voice. Persons who
heard her scream3 believed the sound
to be laughter of children at play.
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACK ACHES
. Do you feel tired and "worn-out"?
Are you nervous and irritable? Don't
. Bleep well at nlghtT Have a "dragged
ouf untested feeling wnen you get up
la th morning? Dlxsy spells? Bilious?
Bad taste In the mouth, backache, pain
or soreness ln the loins, and abdomen?
. Severe distress when urinating, bloody,
. cloudy urine or sediment? All these In
dicate gravel or ston in the bladder,
or that the poisonous microbes, which
. are always in your system, have at
tack", your kidneys.
Tou should use GOLD MEDAL Haar
'' lem Oil Capsules immediately. The oil
'-. soaks gently Into the walls and lining
ot the kidneys, and the little poisonous
nlmsi germs, which are causing the
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
you with a bos of GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules. In 24 hours you will
reel renewed health and vigor After
you have cured yourself, continue to
take one or two Capsules each day so
as to keep In first class condition, and
ward off th i)nr r fm,... .....
Money refunded if they do not help
yJ sk for the original imnorted
, . . .
rived, April 2: Admiral Schley, from San
Pedro, at 3 :30 p. m. : Aysha Maru, from
Singapore, at 1 a. ni. : Ewoku Maru. from
Singapore, at 1:30 a. m.; tug Wanderer, from
Straits, at 3:30 p. m
Sailed, April 28: Ksmo Maru, for Manila, at
1:15 p.m.; I". S. fisheries steamship Koosevelt,
for 1'ribilof Islands, at 1 '2 :30 p.m.: Argyll, for
San Francisco, at 3:30 p. m. ; I'rince George,
for Prince Rupert, at midnight
Seward. April 27. Sailed, Northwestern,
southbound, at 9 p. m.
Ketchikan. April 28. Sailed: Humboldt,
southbound, at 1 2 :30 p. m.
April 27 Sailed: Spokane, southbound, at
xi.ov p.m.; v uri no, souinDouna. at - p.m.
Honolulu, April SH. Sailed, barce Acaoulco.
(or Nanaimo, B. .'.. in tow of tug Tatoosh.
Astoria, Ur.. Apnr 29. ( L X. S. ) Sailed.
auxiliary schooner Trinidad, for Puget sound, at
i a. m.
April 28. Sailed, barge Charles B. Kenney,
for Everett, ift tow of tub Hercules, at S p. tn.
Port Townsend. April 2S. (I. N. S.l
Passed out: Comanche, at 0:30 a. m. ; tug
Wanderer, towing schooner Melrose, at 0:30
a. m. ; Richmond, towing barge No. 95, at 10:15
a. m.
April 28. Passed outfS. Fulton, at 9 a. m. ;
aides, at 0:30 a. tn. v
Everett. April 28. Sailed, Wapama, for San
Francisco.
Tacoma, Waata., April 28. Arrived, Nome
City and Admiral Schley, from Seattle.
to take the ships out. it was said.
They are reported to have declared
that the vessels are slower than Ger
many's submarines and that they are
too small for navigating the Atlantic.
pltal here today.
Germany Will Grab
Food of Ukrainians
Amsterdam, April 29. (1. N. S.) Ger
many is using military force in the
Ukraine to reap the fruits of her "food
peace." Berlin dispatches quote a state
ment given to the reiehstag main com
mittee by General Vonnesberg (Von
Annsberg) to the effect that the de
mands of food from the Ukraine must
be enforced by the military "since the
farmers
minister
SHERIDAN PHYSICIAN
' ASSIGNED OVERSEAS
Army-Navy Orders
San Francisco, April 29. (L N. 8.) The
following army ordera were issued here today:
The travel performed by Captain Kaymond J
Keasey. coast arCillery reserve corpa. on February
14, 1818, from Seattla to Fort Worden, Wash.,
and return as a witness in the eaaa of Private
J hn Ixxan, coast artillery corpa, second com
pany. Puget sound, on trial before a general
court martial at Fort Worden. is approved as
having been neceaeary in the military service.
Private I .oris H rating. Company k.. 14 nth
r ; . .
4f-& Jt.
don't listen to the Ukrainian t -of
agriculture. 1 t
Invasion of India by
Hun Planned, Charge
j
San Francisco, April 29. (U. P.)-
Folled in her plan to start a revolt In
India, Germany now is planning to in
vade that territory via the Caspian
sea with an army of 100,000 men. ac
cording to Lieutenant Colonel I. Thord
Gray of the British army, who was In
San Francisco today. The Germans are
working on the assumption that the!
anti-British element In India would Join
the invading army.
-:::.
' I v
Night Inspection of
Ships Not Allowed
Washington. April 29. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF TH K JOURNAL.)
Surgeon General Blue of the navy has
advised Senator Jones of Washington
that a proposal for allowing quarantine
inspection of vessels at night cannot
be approved. The Seattle chamber of
; commerce had asked this be done, to
! save the time of ships arriving inshore
at night.
The surgeon general says daylight Is
needed for proper inspection ; that only
a small proportion of vessels come tn at
night, and that too much expense would
i be Involved In extending hours, since If
this change were made at Seattle. It
probably would have to be done at all
or the 86 quarantine stations in the
United States.
Hoover Has Grip on
Coffee Distribution
Infantry,' now la confinement at Vancouver bar-
- . I K . t Jl
trU,JJ AlKDAI, brand. ani tli.ta K, ,,,.. 1 i . ti , ,
of getting the genuine. For sale and I mandmg officer of that poat bacstue his eaUat
guaranteed by The Owl Drug Co. (.XA.) stent was illacal. . ,
. .. - . - . ' v- ,
Hero of Madagascar
War Is Dead inTaris
Paris. AprU 29. (I. N. S.) General
Duchesne died here Sunday.
General Duchesne was one of the old
time generals of France and had a pic
turesque career, distinguished by many
feats of leadership and heroism. He
led the French armies in the famous
Madagascar expedition.
Hello Girls Granted Increase
Chicago, April 29. (L N. S.) Five
thousand switchboard employes of the
Chicago Telephone company have been
granted a 10 per cent Increase of wages,
effective May 10.
Dr. J. ft Barr
Washington. April 29 (I. N. S.)
Herbert C. Hoover, the food adminis
trator, has decided tp put an iron hand
on the coffee distribution of the
country.
With reports of German agents try
ing to pick up great quantities of
coffee ln South America, more care
ful watch is to be put on the supply
here.
The abministration Sunday penalized
50 green coffee dealers and Importers
for falling to obtain licenses as re
quired by presidential proclamation by
February 4.
Coos Bay Launches
Ship at Early Morn
Marshfield. Or.. April 29 On high
tide at 3 :45 o'clock Sunday morning the
federal ship Coos Bay was launched
at the yards of the Coos Bay Ship
building company. The ship is the
first to be launched by the company,
which is under contract to build six.
and the fourth federal ship on Coos
bay to take the water.
Helen Adelsperger, little daughter of
A. E. Adelsperger, president of the
company, christened the. vessel. Sev
eral hundred people witnessed the ceremony.
We must realize that we really are
ln thl3 war, my fellow' countrymen, and
that war does mean sacrifice." he said.
"It does not only mean sacrifice on the
part of the soldier or sailor the wives
of those men who go to the front, the
mothers of those sons who die. the
children who are left fatherless ln the
world they re. a" serving the colors
just as much as the men who wear the
uniform, and their suffering Is, in
msny respects, greater."
"Whenever I come to Chicago I always
get what I want," the secretary said,
by way of greeting. "What I want now,
I want for America and I know Chicago
can deliver it."
The secretary Vas accompanied by
Mrs. McAdoo, who was the guest of
honor at a reception jof representative
Chicago women war workers.
Posse Raids Farm;
Two Are Shot Dead
Ripley. Miss.. April 29. (I. N. S.) Bob
Green, who, it Is claimed, was harboring
deserters from the army, and Lea Ad
ams. accompanying a posse of soldiers.
were killed and J. I. Connor, civilian,
also accompanying the poase, was dan
gerously wounded near here Sunday
morning when the posse raided the farm
of Green. Green, when asked permission
to go into a back room of his house, was
accompanied by Adams, Connor and
Private Donaldson. Green, without any
warning, reached into a trunk and came
up with an automatic revolver. He fired,
killing Adams Instantly and then shot
J Connor. Private Donaldson, armed with
a Springrield nne, shot Green through
the heart.
The soldiers were from Camp Pike.
Little Rock. 'and were sent out in search
of deserters. Nine of the deserters al
leged to have been hiding in the neigh
borhood of Green's farm were arrested.
BlILDINti PKUM1TH
H. Ilingald, erect storeroom, Jersey street,
between Alta and Burlington; N. A. l.ev,
Luilder; .
C. F. Manderdale. erect garage. 1017 Kast
Irving, between Thirty-third and Tlilrtjr fifth
street..; builder, same; 1300
A. W. Jone. r.pair one story shack, 14 23
Bellview; builder, tame: tftO.
J. kaaen. repair tao-story dwelling, .North
Kellogg, betveen Iteno and Kl. Johns avenue;
builder, same; 4 50.
Northwest Hlee! company, repair three-story
warehouse, foot of (Sheridan Mreet; Portland
Klevator cotniwny, builder; t!00t.
Mrs. A. Hinx, erect garage. 70S Belmont
street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth
sttceta; builder same; ftt&.
f. C. Wanker, erect garage. 31 Holland
street, between Curtiss and Villard; builder,
same; 975.
John Hotetch. erert garage, ZOO Benton
street. Molt, builder; 8S.
8 . r. A H Itatlway company, repair two
story office building. 4SJ Hot street, between
Tenth and Kletenth; lelxtu UUiui,
builders; f 500.
It. U. Heed, repair two-story residence, BSJ
hpokane avenue, between Kast Fiftnth ' and
l.ast Thirteenth strels; builder, tame; fjt.
Mrs. t'. H. Wheeler, repair t-.tory resi
1'iiice. 415 Montgomery .'rire Findley A
Crowe, builders; $75.
V. H. JurKinnej. erect gsnge. S-.'l Clatsop
aienue. btwen KitUtnth and Kiatevnth treeta;
builder, same; IjO
leta King, ervct garage. K7 HaM Fifty eighth
street north, betwn blander and Kttratt;
builder, same; 160.
Jennie Hamuel estate, repair two story resi
lience. 3S1 Twelfth street, between Montgomery
and Harrison streets; builder, same. Bol
Augu.t Marin, erect garagr. 4H!- Sistj third
street southeast. between irnrty eigtiiu ana
littivtht avenues; builder. a-ie; .o.
l.iliian SauiMler. resir . ne torv rrinre,
100t Newell street, betweerr Uberim slid Um-
lard; builder, same; tl'-5.
Mr. Hare, repair two story residence. 1.3
I nrcr avenue, between Alnsworth aisd Jerrett;
H A. Evans, builder; 0i '
C. 1.. Taylor, refiai one-tory lisik, iSIO
Husiyou. between Club aienue and Kovrnty
f rstT Guilder, same: S3i.
The New Zealand government has of
fered substantial cash bonuses for the
discovery of new deposits of marketable
phosphate. Including guano.
AUCTH1X HAtnlOHOHHOW
THE BAKEK Auction !.. Maaonle Tempi
bid.. Yamhill and W. I'a lU. 8sU at 10
MKKTINU OTICI- I
1IARMONT IitlX'.E NO. 12. A.
V. It A. SI . Maaontc Tempi
-Siwcial communication thia
Monday) evening. 7:30 o'eb-ck.
Work In the M. M. degree. Vis
itors welcome. By order of W. M.
HtTFlR U. BAM.. Becretary Pro Tfn.
Patrolman, Veteran,
Shot by Burglars
IVANHOE IXHsiE No. 1. ICnlghta of
Pythias. neeU avery Tuesday evening
ln Its castU hall. 11th and Ald-ir sis.
Visiting Knights ar weiconj E. as.
Lane. K. B. . -
aaMAiilTANloL No. 2. I 6.
. T. Begular aieeting Wed
nesday at S p. m . at I. o. O. Y.
TemDl. 22 Alder St. irst d-
. .. . ; , 1 . T I n.,
rTlaltora aiwaya r - -
O K.OHVOM, Becy.
COCTtt MT. HHD, NO. I, 'KOHEBTER8 OF
AMERICA. 129 4th st., -ill h... cla-i-u.-.Iot.
tomorrow (Tuesday! evening. AprU
80.
All min inVttM
J. F. SNTDER. KecreUry.
EMBLEM Jewelry a ,,.V. Z'
clmrms. JaegeBraJSl-ltl th at-
Vital $Misiics
mstrltgts. Blrtbs. Deaths.
M A BK1AOF. LlCT.Tr.H
Ralph Burna. 21, 8S E. sorb at. N-, city, and
Rllla A. Iwl, 17. Woodstock. Of.
Arthur J. Hamilton, legal. Boattl. Wsb and
Inea E. Doane. legal, 1191) Multnomah at , eity.
Benjamin W. Cooley, jf7. 21 Nhalm at.
cHy, and Ina U OrcuU, 28, 827 Spokan v..
Jess C. Porter, 26, 494 E. Ankeay St., elty.
and Blanch E. Imnnlng. 22. 44 E. Ankeny.
I'rane-s U KobrtoB, 27, 4 HaU a., eity.
and Anna C. Ryan, 29. 464 lUIl sL, eity.
Eldrld V. Willtaitrs, Ietr442 Bodny at.,
city. and. Maud Bt. CUW, legal, JHoUl ErankUa,
Cl,Mmund O. Tyra. 26, M30 ). 11th gt . Bpol
kan ave.. city, and LueUo V. Lrohn. Wis I.
Benson hot!, eity.
Wedding Announcements
Smrth it Co . 311 Morgan building
W
loring Co. Btark at.
New York. April 29. (I. N. a) Pa-
trolman William Miller, who was twice
wounded while fighting with a Scotch j I tH 81IT8 for rent. aU i
regiment st Ypres and who became a
policeman here after being discharged
from the British army, escaped death
by, a narrow margin Sunday when two
bufglas fired a fussllade of shots at
him when he surprised them at work.
The bullets spattered pon the wall
about Miller's head. The burglars es
caped over a roof.
Sheridan. Or AprU 29. Dr. J. R- Barr.
who has been In charge of the general
JSan Francisco Sends 477 Jlen
..-. -. . I ' : 1 nn -- ,
hospital at Sheridan for some time, has A ' ' ' ..:.V-,,' .., T vi , "
been assigned to duty overseas. Mrs. drd and .'VT'T . 2 FrInc,8CO
Barr. who has been associated with her , !Ten "trained Sunday or amp Iewi8.
husband In theospital work, will re- 10JT0ZJZ S ,eve- Myr
main at that Institution durin hU ab-Ral'h, holc hnd with every man
senca. - I ho left today.
Capture of Ears by
Turks Is Announced
Constantinople. April 29 The Turks
have captured Kara, according to an
official statemant.
t'niqa Tai-
PKATHH AU VVX KKA LW 7t
AN ln thia eity. April 2S, Jamas Iry
Swan, aged 24 yean. 1st of 71 Orand av.
Tbe funeral aervtesa will be held Tuesday.
April 0, at 4 o'clock p. tn.. at th Portland
crematorium. 14th and Bybc sts. rrlenda tn
Tited. Th remalna ar at tb wafclsnr swtsb
libmnt of i. P. Fintey m Bon. Montgomery
at 6th. '
Talitha k.
HURRft-l-Tn thia city April 27.
Ilobba. aged 28 years, dangbter or r. vMs
tfn liobbs. Remains at tb ridtnal famiral
hrnu of Wil-on A Rosa, Mnltoumah at East
Hevcntb street, where they will be forwanUd
tbts evening. Monday, Aprd 20, to Grants Pass,
Or,, for interment. .
EDWARD HrBHEPAUI, formerly of Hood
Kiver. aged 00 years, died st S a. m. Mon
day, April 20. at St. VlncenM hospital. Th
funeral will bw at S21 Johnson atnwt, Fortls-d,
on Tuesday, April , st p. to,
- - (Cestlaaed Fellowlsg Paf) -