THE :; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; P ORTLAND. FRIDAY.- MAY IT. ivnL
13
SAWMILL TO PAY
MS IN FULL
: Receivers for North Pacific lum-
ber Co, ArrarTge to Liqui
date All Debts.
- Settlement . in full of all . claims,
amounting to some $680,000, against the
North . Paclf lc Lumber company Ls as
sured, according to Attorney Arthur C.
Emmons, counsel for the receivers. H.
A. Sargent. Russell Hawkins and H. L.
Bradley. Mr. Emmons will file Satur
day a petition in the circuit court of
, Multnomah county, asking that he be
permitted to pay 2H per cent additional
to the 7V4 per cent already authorised.
The affairs of the North Pacific Lum
ber company have been lo the hands of
. receivers for about two years. The
plant has against It a mortgage of $500.
000 and unsecured claims amounting to
1180.000. Included in the claims is a
' demand for $25,000 for personal injuries
. brought toy a workman formerly em
"ployed in the mill.
-r The plant Is located on the west side
of the Willamette river In the North
Portland district and the milT is now
being operated under a lease by C. F.
Swlgert, Franklin T. Griffith, R. A.
Letter and others from the original
owners, Donald Mackay, W. B. Mackay
and 'Walter Mackay. The plant is en
gaged principally in cutting ship tim
bers for the Foundation Shipbuilding
company, of which Mr. Swlgert ls gen-
eral managec.
The plant occupies a site containing
100 acres, with 3000 feet of water front
' sge. and the property ls valued at about
' $1,000,000. Included In the holdings are
- some timber Interests. The new cor
' poratlon, under which the mill ls being
operated. Is known as the Northern Pa
cific Lumber company.
According to Mr. Emmons, full settle
ment of claims against the property will
not be made for two or three months.
Letter Says Little
Must Be Avenged
Wi Mut Pay tbe Capitalists la Blood;
We Have am. Let's Do Something,"
1 Albert Traibaer Wrote to Haywood.
Chicago. May 17. (T. N. S.) "We
have been too Christlike and patient.
Frank Little must be avenged. We must
pay the capitalists in blood. We have
the names, let's do something."
So wrote Albert Prashner, one of the
defendant In the I. W. W. trial, to
William D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer
of the organization, according to a
letter read Into the evidence today in
Judge Landis' court.
The letter was signed, "Tours for the
Revolution."
Haywood wrote back:
"More than 1000 of our members have
been arrested."
To this Prashner, doing organizing
work In the east, replied. :
"Send more workers. We can't let
the sheriff of Lucerne county, Pennsyl
vania, crlpplo us with his dirty work."
" '! 1 S - 1 1 - -' - : " , ' . . , - 1 1 - ', -' - . 1 ;
PING HE MAKA DA GOOD, QUICK!
Yi-j f z2355
tin. i
SOLONSWIN
HARD GAME
BY 6 TO 5
Sacramejito Fights Great Uphill
Battle With Angels and Takes
Victory in Eleventh Frame.
Sacramento, May 17. (L N. S.) Af
ter . Jack Bromley weakened In the sec
ond and Leake, who replaced him, did
the same In the fourth, the Senators
fought a great nphtll battle yesterday
and won out in the tenth Inning, to 5.
After the fourth frame Leake was in
vincible and allowed but one bingle In
the last six innings.
The score : R. H. E.
Los Angeles 5 10 S
Strike 'intimatum'
Called Propaganda
San Francisco, May 17. L N. S.) O.
E. Secour, president of the Baa Fran
cisco Telegraphers union, today char
acterized as "enemy propaganda the
statement that a 48-hour strike ulti
matum had been sent to the war labor
board.
S. J. Konenkamp is president oX the
C T. U. A. and any strike ultimatum
will have to come from him." said
Secour. "The San Francisco council is
ready to back the president to the limit
and other units should do tbe same. The
companies are becoming desperate and
endeavoring to force a walkout.
Sacramento
Batteries Crandall and Lapan ;
ley, Leake and Fisher.
J.K.S,
Ping Bodie, the new right fielder of the Yankees, has made quite a hit
with -the Yankee fans. His heavy hitting has been responsible for
many of the Yankee victories. In a recent game he went on a ram
page and his batting was directly responsible for eight runs made by
the Yanks. While with the Athletics last season Ping was a great
favorite with the bleacherites, and now he has been proclaimed one
of the "gang" by the fans of New York.
TOWN TOPICS
. Miss Alice Mtrong Speaker What wo
. men are doing to help win the -war will
be described by local leaders of war
activities before the Oregon Civic league
i Saturday, noon at the Multnomah hotel.
I. Miss Alice Strong will speak for the Red
' Cross. The program Includes the fol
' lowing: "The Red Cross," Miss Alice
Strong ; "Devastated France," Mrs. Rob
J ert Treat Piatt ; "The Red Cross Shop."
Mrs. Dallas Bache ; "Food Conserva
' tlon." Mrs. Frank Stott Myers ; "The
Council of Defense," Mrs. Saidie Orr
Dunbar ; 'The Women's Service League,"
Mrs. Alice Benson Beach. Miss Kllza
' beth Young, who was in Germany at the
time the war began, will sing. Dr. E. J.
Labbe, who recently returned from the
"front, where he was engaged in Red
Cross work, and a Canadian officer, will
speak. The league recently bought a
knitting machine to knit socks for sol
diers, and Miss Hazel Crocker will give
a demonstration of its work during the
luncheon.
Poison Oak Most Be Cat Poison oak
In the vicinity of the Peninsula school
house has caused so many children to
become infected while playing that the
principal reported to the police that the
owners of several lots In the neighbor
hood should be compelled to destroy the
. shrubbery. Motorcycle Officer Frleberg
visited the owners of the property and
served notice to cut down and destroy
the poison oak on the property.:
Astoria Campaign A e tire A. O. dark,
of the speakers' bureau of the food ad
ministration, has Just returned from As
toria, where he has been planning for
a home products dinner to be given
there in the near future. Potato posters
are up all over town, and active work
in the interests of the potato plan is in
evidence everywhere, according to Mr.
Clark.
Pyeatt Held to Grasd J try Carl
Pyeatt, arrested by Inspector B. F.
Smith and charged with larceny, was
held to the grand Jury by Municipal
Judge Rossman when brought to trial
. Thursday afternoon. His ball was fixed
at $400.
. Jobs P. Petersoa Arrested John F.
Peterson, who gave 'his occupation as a
gardener, was arrested Thursday after
noon by Inspector Leonard at Second
and Stark streets and held for lnvestlga
' tlon by the federal authorities.
Heat Prostration In Chicago
Chicago, May 17. I. N. S. The
' - teat today may cost the life of Joseph
Carrington, a teamster. It was the
first heat prostration of the year.
Carrington was overcome while feeding
his horse. He fell striking his head
cn the pavement, fracturing his skull.
The temperature showed 13 degrees
at the time.
"Say, Phil, You Look
LikeaMillionDollars"
"Yes. and I feel like a million. Funny
what an effect clothes good clothes
. have upon the mind, isn't it? Here,
yesterday I was down in the dumps, !
.nd all because I looked like 30 eents
, and no prospect of looking like any
mora. But today I've got a new suit
., ana X feel like pushing the world along.
1 it I hadn't met Ben, though, I would
i still be wearing that rusty old. suit. He
,: steered me to Cherry's, where I found
out I could buy anything in stock Just
; by paying a few dollars and making
arrangements to pay 'the rest in easy
weekly installments. I'm strong for
Cherry's, going to buy all my clothes
' there from now on (heir idea of credit
' hits me in the right spot. They are at
JW-91 ..Washington street, ; Plttock
Cyclone Wrecks
Texas Ball Park
Mineral Springs, Texas, May 17. (I.
N. S.) The buildings and the ball park
used by the Chicago White Sox for
three training seasons were destroyed
by a cyclone here today. The storm
also passed near the American aviation
field at Everman, 10 miles from Waco,
but no damage was done.
No one was hurt according to first
reports. . r
Dnce-Conoert Is Success
Vancouver, Wash., May 17. The con
cert and dance given by the Vancouver
Music Club chorus in the Post gymnas
ium last evening was a success both
from a financial standpoint and as an
excellent, entertainment and social eve
nlng The proceeds of the evening will
be given to the Red Cross.
Father Awarded
Custody of 2 Sons
Charles Geis, manager f the Royal
Bakery & Confectionery company, was
awarded the custody of his two elder
minor sons by Circuit Judge Gatens
Thursday, who held that the boys were
incorrigible and the mother, Mrs. Eva
Geis, was unable to manage them. Gels
will be required to give the boys a good
education and provide them with every
reasonable necessity.
The youngest boy will remain with the
mother. Gels was ordered to pay $40 per
month for their support. Under tbe de
cree of divorce granted Mrs. Gels some
time ago, she was given the custody of
all three children and 120 a month for
their support.
Prune Prospects Good
Ridgefield, Wash., May 17. The pros'
pects for a large prune crop in Clarke
county are bright. The season up to
the present has been ideal and the fruit
is well set on the trees.
Facts BeforeYou
Buy Are Worth
More Than Ex
cuses After!
.....6 12 2
Brom-
Salt Lake 3, Vernon 2
Los Angeles, May 17. L - N. &)
Walter Leverens pitched Salt Lake to
3 to 2 victory here yesterday, which
went 16 innings. The Bee Hurler
fought jduel with and outgamed Dell
and Fromme, two of Vernon's best
pitchers, striking out nine Tiger batters,
Leverens had a co-star m Chappell. right
fielder for Salt Lake, whose heavy bat
ting was a feature. Chappell was cred
ited with three hits a three bagger and
two doubles out of seven times at bat.
The Utes went into the lead in the
second, scoring two runs on 'three hits
and a sacrifice. Orr and Sheely singled,
Sands sacrificed therfl along and Kon
nick brought the two runners home
with a single to deep center. Vernon
tied the score in the seventh. ' The JBees
put over the winning run on Ryan's dou
ble and a single by Orr.
The score : R. H. E.
Salt Lake 3 12-
Vernon 2 17
Batteries Leverens and Konnick
Dell, Fromme and Devormer.
Oakland 3, San Francisco 1
Oakland. May 17. (I. N. S.) The
Oaks made the series two-one In their
favor when they trounced the Seals yes
terday, 3 to 1.
Seven hits were registered by each
team, but Krause struck out five Seal
batsmen and kept their bingles widely
scattered, while the Oaks got to Baum
for three tallies in one frame, the sixth,
on two extra base hits. Baum walked
three batters.
In the eighth the Oaks got to Smith
who was sent in to bat for Baum in the
seventh, for three base hits, but they
went for naught. Added tallies, how
ever, were not necessary as Krause con
tinued to pitch airtight ball.
The score : R. H. E.
San Francisco 1 7
Oakland 3 7
Batteries Baum. Smith and Brooks
Krause and Murray.
Premier Is Named
Privy Councillor
London. May 17. (L N. 8.) Will 1 am
Frederick Lloyd, premier of New
Foundland, has been named a privy
councillor. It was stated today.
Former. President ! ; .
Taft-Praises Draft
First ABserleaa Amy. Lear a e te Ea.
fore Peace Tela, Consists of UIMH
Sea, -Wtta 2M.M4 Mara la Tralatsg,
Philadelphia. Mar 17. fTT. TA Amer
ica's first array, which la being hurried
to France, consists of 1.(00.000 men,
former President Taft declared today
before the win-the-war convention of
the League to Enforce Peace.
In praisinr the adminlatratian'a draft
law. Taft declared that "we raised in
claaa A (00,000 regular and ir7.00 spe
cific units, which, added to the volun
teers of the national guard and the
regular army, made a fore of 1,100,00
men.
This army will have added to it 200.-
000 more now in the course of training.
Taft declared.
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
HotMBg Like Plain Bltro-PhosphaU U
Pat en Firm, Healthy Flesh aad
to Increase. Strength, Vigor
aad Her? Fere,
Judging from the countless pre para
tions and treatments which are conUnn
ally being advertised for the purpose of
making thin people tleehy, developing
arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly
hollows and angles by the soft curved
lines of health and beauty, there are evi
dently thousands of men and women
who keenly ieel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies need
more phosphate than is containod ' in
modern foods. Physician claim tber is
nothing that will supply U' deficiency
so well as the organic puospuat known
among druggists as bitro-pbosphate,
which is inexpensive and te otd by most
all druggists unuer c guarantee of satis
faction or money back. By feeding tbe
nerves directly and by supplying the
body cells with the necessary phosphorio
food elements, Ditro-pnospnate quickly
produces a welcome transformation in
the appearance ; the increase in weight
Irequenuy being aatomsxung.
This Increase In weight also carries
with it a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy which nearly always ac
company excessive thinness, soon disap
oear. dull eyes become bright, and nala
cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect
health.
CAUTION-rAlthough bltro-phosphate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness it
should not, owing to its remarkabto
Outsiders
Open to
Can Win Here
H .. : l a, ; . ;
Shoot in Money i
Amateur trapehooter who ar not
reel eents of the state wQl be eligible
to shoot for the puree in the state
handicap snoot, on of the features
of the annual tournament which
opens next Sunday on the Everding
park traps of th Portland Gun club.
In the program, which was mailed
to the shooter la all parts of th
Northwest, th sentence, "Purs open
to an." was scratched at th request
of th Interstate association, but in
view of th fact that visiting tran
roea shot in th money of th Wash
ington, handicap, th local ua clan
off lc 11 decided to follow salt. -
This shoot promise to b th big
et state aampional ever held.
In addition to th traphie donated
by th Interstate association, ther
wtn be fl thr rap and medals,
thro of which can be won by rlalt
lnT hooters.
A number of 8atU shooters. In
cluding George Baker. Dr. C L.
Templeton. C. E. McKelvey and J.
H. Davis, and several Spokane, ex
perts, ar expected to enter th tourney.
flesh growing properties, d usea 'fly
ibn
fAdvJi
anyone who doe not desire to put
flesh.
Wonder Clothes are
sold strictly on their
Merits, not on fine
sounding claims and
vague promises. We
make no claims for
Wonder Clothes which
we cannot back up with
real facts. We make
no promises unless we
can fulfill them. When
you buy Wonder
Clothes you know ex
actly what you are jet
ting before you spend
your money.
Wonder
Clothes
90
9"
0
0
B,
iBBi8.eisiE.Ei6
(BiangaORinn nn
ii w
Connection With
a Bank l
THIS is just what a
Checking or Savings
Account gains for one.
No matter whether your in
terests be business, profes
sional, household or per
sonal connection with the
Northwestern National
Bank represents a desir
able tie.
Have YOU secured on of our J
household expense books 7 Call
or writ for it.
orthwestem;
National
NorthwestemTy
m V.I'wJP
Banfc.
Portland
Oregon
$ is
2
mean future satisfaction instead
future regrets.
of
WONDER
CLOTHES SHOP
THE OLDEST SPECIALTY CLOTHES
SHOP ON THE COAST
Corner Third! and Alder Streets
UNION STORE
CLOSES AT 8 P. M. SATURDAY
TRAIN TIME CHANGES
between
PORTLAND, RAINIER, ASTORIA, FORT STEVENS AND
CLATSOP BEACH POINTS
t
and points on United Rys.
Changes In passenger schedules will be made on the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle Railway on Sunday, May 19, 1918, some trains
being run EARLIER, and the traveling public should be governed
accordingly:
Westbound Portland-Rainier local will leave Portland. 12:25
P. M.t instead of 12:35, as now, and be ten minutes later at Rainier,
St. Helens and intermediate points.
United Rys. No. 1 will leave Llnnton at 8:58 instead of 9:10
A M., arrive Wiikesboro 9:58 instead of 10:10 A. M.
No. 3 will leave Llnnton 12:52 Instead of 1:00 P. M., arrive
Wiikesboro 1:52 instead of 2:00 and corresponding earlier time at
intermediate points. ,
Other changes will be made in local trains between Astoria, Fort
Stevens and Seaside. See time cards.
Eastbounii Rainier-Portland local will leave Rainier 2:50 P. M-,
instead of 3:00, arrive Portland 4:50 instead of 500. This train
will be about TEN MINUTES EARLIER at all points.
Clatsop Beach Astoria Express and Portland Limited, to Port
land will .leave Astoria and Beach points, respectively, later than at
present.
United Railways No. 2 will be from five to seven minutes earjier
than at present at intermediate points, and No. 6 twenty minutes
EARLIER. . - J
No. 80, new dally train, leaves Seaside 6:1 5 A. M-, arrive War
renton 6:50 A. M. Fort Stevens 7:10 A. M.; leaves Fort Stevens 7:15,
, Warrenton 7:35, arrive Astoria 7:55. This train, instead of No. 22,
will stop at Port Dock, Astoria, to discharge passengers.
Revised time. Schedules distributed Saturday.
R. H. CROHER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
t 5-
If j !
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blocltT - Adv.)
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