12
. :1 " THE. OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL," PORTLAND, MONDAY- NOVEMBER '25, .'1918. "
COLORED MEN SAY
LIFE ON LAND IS
Half of Crew of S. S. Moraine
on Trial Run Become Seasick
and Take to Bunks.
EVEN COOK TURNS GREEN
Seasoned Members of the Crew
Work Overtime, but Record Is
Made Despite Situation.
That life on board ship Is not what
some of the story books say It 1b, Is the
concensus! of opinion of several col
ored men of the Orant Smith-Porter
Ship company, who accompanied the
new wooden Bteamer Moraine, on her
Official trial trip Sunday. The colored
contingent went along to do their bit
as members of the Improvised crew.
After the venel reachgd the heaving:
bosom of the Pacific and started on her
14-hour run, there was Just one place
on this mundane sphere where those
colored men wanted to be and that
was ashore. Overcome by that feeling
of seasickness which usually Is the lot
of "landlubbers," the colored men were
rendered helpless. Some took to their
bunks In the forecastle and others lay
prostrate In the coal bunkers, while
the ship rolled and pitched in the heavy
Ma. The members of the crew who had
seafaring experience, had to do double
duty. Kven the ship'H cook got sick
and the stove In the galley was as cold
as the stinging easterly wind.
The ship made her run In remarkable
fashion, however, according to Captain
Pearson, pilot. Everything worked
well and the ability of the ship to take
care of herself was proved, It Is declared.
MARITIMK COM MERCK COl'RSK
University or Washinjiton Opens Spc
rlal School In Shipping.
To meet the unprecedented demands
of the maritime commerce of the United
States, expected to follow now that the
war Is over, a special course In ocean
hipping will be Inaugurated at Taroma
today under the auspices of the-WBlver-alty
oT Washington extension depart
ment. The course will last 15 weeks
and a fee of $18 will be charged, which
includes text materials. The course will
cover the history and types of sailing
vessels, study of previous ocean routes,
great sea port, traffic routes, traffic
department. Interchange of freight be
tween rail and ocean carriers, govern
ment Ventilation, marine Insurance, and
other subjects.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Pontius Stanbourg has replaced IX J.
Buck as master of the steamer Casper.
Four 10.000 ton ships, launched a few
months ago at the Moore Shipbuilding
yards, San Francisco, will carry 40.000
tons of beef to Europe for the relief of
nations on the verge of starvation.
The Crowley barkentlne Olympic, 70
days from Sydney, made San Francisco
late Sunday night
The schooner Thistle, launched on the
Columbia river February 14, arrived at
San Francisco Sunday, 73 days from
HELPLESS
E
THIS TOIIIC :
, Paint, subject to dizzy spells, fre
quent headaches this is the story oi
misery that thousands of women can
tell. Happiness under such condi
tions is almost impossible, despon
dency is almost inevitable.
If your life is one continuous round
f suffering without any particular ill.
ness being manifest you receive bui
little sympathy because no one but
yourself understands your condition.
Help may be suggested by this state
ment from Mrs. Joseph '.Vandeerifl
ofWeit Grove, Pa. She says:
'I was in a greatly run-down condi
tion and was so weak that I would
faint awav and have dizzv srwlia t
COUid Hard V n un anv tnA
tomacn ana suffered constantly with
headaches."" I was treated by doctors
for several months but without relief.
It was through reading a newspaper
that I decided to try Dr. Williams'
Tink Tills and it wasn't long before
my headaches left me and I wa ret.
ting better. I kept gaining in strength
Until I Was Well."
Dr. William' T;r,V T:11. V..:i A
4Vl kl
bojo wwu axiu uave proved OI tne
gTcaiesi Denent, in many disorders due
to undernourished nerves. A tendency
to anemia, or bloodlessness, is also cor-
TAft.A Vtallea
T.,..fl Ko, ilk-' .
viawscs oi ido
Iiervous System" and "What to Eati
nrl TIrtw ta .rill . r v.. I
A Vi ji u OF yOU C3ta
uoi uteui mrccb uy mail, postpaid.
it 60 cents pej box, six boxs for
Adv.
Monthly Capacity
2400 Tons
BOAT SPIKES
BOLTS
RIVETS
-
Northwest Steel Co.
POKTLAXD, OREGON
fjtnm orders arosmtl handled.
Stock that ta
rtashav. Rmb.
as da tight, flow first class Hre timber.
OsM Portland. Operation and abfepiaa pctsL
.. - arte. Or.
MORE PREFERABLE
1111
FROM
HEED
no
Ship
Knees
Sydney. She is commanded by Captain
Dories. .'-'
The bark Star of Kngland which broke
away from .her . tow when, joit JTatoosh
Island is reported off the Golden Gate.
The French auxiliary schooner. Dem
ocratic, en route from Nanaimo for
Valparaiso put into San Francisco this
morning for repairs.
John K. Bulger, chief of the United
States steamboat inspection service, who
has been In charge of the Portland of
fice during the absence on vacation of
Inspectors Edwards and Wynn, has re
turned to hia San Francisco headquar
ters. - Government inspection of the steamer
Iralda was made today. Tuesday the
new wooden -steamer Itanca ana the
Kankakee will be inspected.
The trial trip of the wooden steamer
Bonifay, built by the Wilson shipyard
of Astoria, was held Saturday and
Sunday.
Removal of the embargo on deck
loads of lumber was announced in a bul
letin from the navy department today.
The order affects chiefly southern pine
as very little Northwest lumber has been
going through the Panama canal.
Sierl Crrw Refuse to Work
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 25. (I. N. S.)
With 5000 men out of a force of 8000
employed at the Alameda ship plant of
the Bethlehem corporation refusing to
go to work this morning, that plant is
practically at a standstill today. The
Oakland Boilermakers' & Iron Ship
builders' union voted to take this action
yesterday as a protest against the com
pany's refusal to pay the men by Satur
day noon, compelling them to return at
4 o'clock for their money.
The Bethlehem corporation states
that arrangements have been made to
pay the men on Friday nights in the
future.
Taroma Yard Active
The Tacoma yard of the Foundation
company is keeping abreast with the
Portland yard of the company, the
Sound plant having launched its nine
teenth vessel for the French govern
ment. The 3000-ton auxiliary schooner
Givenchy was launched last Friday.
The Tacoma plant has but one ship to
complete for the French government.
The Foundation yard in Portland will
launch Its twentieth and last vessel on
the French contract, next Saturday.
Ships Damaged in Storm
New York, Nov. 25. (U. P.) The
Norwegian ship Nils arrived in port to
day with one side crushed In above the
waterline. as the result of terrific storms
encountered at sea four days ago.
Steamer Carib Floated
New Vnrlf vv 9 tt t
steamship Carlb. which has been
aground off Long Island for several
days, has been floated and will be
brought up to her dock today.
News of the Port
- Arrivals Nntmbtr 24
Washtenaw, American steamer, from Port San
Luis, oil.
Departure November 2B
Washtenaw, American steamer, for Port San
Luis, built -t.
Tahoe, American steamer, for San Pedro, lum
ber. Wahkeena, American steamer, for San Pedro,
lumber.
Krnett H. Meyer. American steamer, for San
Francisco, from Kainier, lumber.
MAKIXE ALJIASAC
Waathar at R Ivor's Mauth
?F t .i Conditions at the
wet. 10 miles: - weather, clear: sea. smooth:
humidity, 88.
Tomorrow's Sun
Sun rises 7:25 Sun Bet 4:21
Tlsos at Astoria Tuesday
High Water: Low Water:
7 :2 a. m. .v . . f.O feet I 1 :0 a. m 2.0 feet
7 30 p. n 6.5 fret f 3:12 p. m 2:0 feet
DAILY RIVER READINGS
STATIONS
3
hi
-i
I inatilla . . . .
Kugene
Albany
Ralrm
i Orcron City .
r Portland
i C) KUnt.
25
10
20
20
12
15
2.4
S.
2.8
1 .3
4.3
2.0
0
1 .8
0.7
0.3
0.7
0
n . oo I
. 1 9 I
0.O5
0.15
0.03 I
0.05 i
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette rWer at Portland win remain
nearly utationary during the next two or. three
days, except as affected by "the tide. High tides
luo'day will occur about 12:30 a. m. and
:B0 p. m.. the staees being about 8.8 feet and
5 feet, repectlTely.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
AUoria! Not. 25 Arriied: Steamer BonifT.
from trtal tnp.
Astoria. Not. 24. Sailed at 0 a. m. and re
turned at 4:80. and left up at B p. m. Steamer
Morain. from trial trip. Arrived last night and
left up at 1 :80 p. m.. steamer Washtenaw, from
Port San Luis. Sailed at 3 p. m. . steamer Rose
City for San Francisco and San Pedro.
San Franci'co, Not. 24. ArriTed at 2 p. m.,
steamer ProTidencia, from Portland for San Ro
salia. ' ' " - '
Seattle. Not. 25. ArriTed Admiral Schley,
from "an Francisco, at 4:80 a. m. : Admiral
Dewey, from Tacoma,, at 8:80 p. m. ; Despatch,
from Southeastern Alaska, at 9:15 a. m. ; Ala
meda, from Tacoma, at 2:45 p. m. : Skagway.
from Southwestern Alaskan ports, at 7 p. m.
Ssilrd-r-Yesterday Steamship Admiral Wafaon.
fnr Southwestern ria Southeastern Alaska, at
rt:80 a. m. : Admiral Wainwright, for Ocean
Fall, at 1:80 a. m. i Prince (ieorge, for Princa
Rupert, B. C, Tia ports, at midnight
Peter burg. Not. 28. Sailed Curacao, north
bound, at 1 a. m.
IVcrbure Sot. 22. Sailed Spokane, north
bound, at 11 p. m.
""uuj "'.". waruiasnm
ior Puget Sound, Tia San FrancWco.
Astoria. Not. 24. Sailed Moraine, for Pu
get Sound.
lanroiiTer, .o. io. ATTITea MSrmion. i
from Seattle.- j
Port Townsend. Not. 24. Passed out Kor- !
rigan III. at 11:15 a. m.; Cadaretta, at 2 p. '
m. : iioaaai aiaru, at 3 p. m.
Union Bay. B. v.. Not. 25. ArriTed Tug
Hercules, from Seattle.
! irS,, R
I Tacoma. X
lacoma. Not. 25.-" Arrited Northwestern-.
24. ArriTed Manila Maru,
I "cm Seattle
.. Ewrett,
Not. 24.Arrired Klamath, from
sn r ram
cico'Tit Seattle.
San Francisco. Not. 25. ArriTed Hnm.r
from Port San. I.nis, Ti ports, at 2 a. m.;fKoT
ernor, from Seattle, at S a. m.; Arctic, Tronv
Fort Bragg, at 7:80 a. m.; Tug Pioneer, with
oarge w s'niucna rr tow: from- Seattle.- ar ..
m: French auxiliary schooner Democratic, from
ana I mo, at :bu a. m.; Yoemite. from. Port
I?dl?w- 10 : temer sanu AUcia. with
D:8 m : tu.frles.. with barge Fullerton in
". i . m- .
j 4Ti&?. iT:
Sea Foam. Mendocino. 6:46 a. m.: Celilo L
Angeles. 0:40; Sea King, towing barge Erskine
M. Phelps. Port San Luis. 8 :15 a. m.5 Asuncion.
Grays Hsrjor, 2 a. m. : ProTidencia, Columbia
river, 8 p. m. ; A Talon. Wjllapa, Harbor, 3 40
p. m. : schooner Thistle, Sydney, 8:10 p n
British bark Bona. Wellington, 5pm-
Sailed Not; 24: F. 8. Loop, Paget SourH
7:08 a. m.: British steamer Cooigardie, Adelaide',
8:15 a. m. ; Whtttier. Port San Luis. 8:20 a. m :
Brooklyn, 7:05 a. m.: SUnwood, Grays Harbor!
11:80 a. m. : Washington, Eureka. 1;80 n m.
Westport, Crescent City, 5:18 p. m.
Daily Papers Are
Succeeding Weeklies
Wooster.' Ohio, Nov. 25. (L X. S.)
Weekly papers are passing rapidly and
ara being followed ail over' the country
by the large and small town dailies.
One of the reasons for this is the war.
as farmers and persona living in small
towns are becoming mora desirous every
day to see all the war news while it
still 1 news. The use of automobiles,
with more frequent Visits to town and
the rural mall routes, also ara helping
to put the daily papers into homes which
never saw them before.
CIOFFI FUNERAL WILL
BE HELD FROM ELKS
TEMPLE ON TUESDAY
Leader of Foundation Company's
Band Succumbs Suddenly
to Pneumonia.
The funeral of Eugene Cioffl, leader
of the Foundation company's band, will
be held from the Klks temple Tuesday
at 2 p. m., and afterward final services
will be held at St. Michaels church,
Fourth and Mill streets. Burial will be
in Mount Calvary cemetery. J. P. Fin
ley & Son have charge of arrangements.
Mr. Cioffl was a native of Italy, aged
33, and came to Oregon nine years ajro
and played as baritone soloist with
D'Urbano's band at' the Oaks and with
the Municipal Park band for several
seasons. Mr. Cioffl was formerly Ieau
er of the Klks band. His banc! was the
musical attraction at the Oaks last yea
son. .
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Giovannina Cioffl, and a brother, Ama
deo Cioffl, both of this city. Other
relatives are in Italy.
Mr. Cioffi was ill only three days.
Miss Nell I. Spurck
The funeral of Miss Nell I. Spurck
was held at the Portland crematorium
Friday, November 15. Rev. J. E. Nelson
officiating. Miss Spurck was cashier
and head, bookkeeper foe Neustadter
Bros. Standard factory at Grand ave
nue and East Taylor street for the past
11 year. . Before coming to Portland
the was. secretary of the board of edu
cation in Omaha, Neb. Miss Spurck
was a member of Chapter C, P. E. O.,
the Mazamas ana the Illinois society.
She , is survived by a brother, E. C.
Spurck, and a sister. Mrs. Macaulay.
both of this city. P. L. Lerch had
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Louis Seward
Louis Seward died this morning at
the Portland Medical hospital from ty
phoid pneumonia. He was 46 years of
age, a native of Clarke county. Wash
ingion. ana naa resiaea in roruana
I a. I iu viHinC
county all his life. Mr.
!ew.ara J" "wvlved by his widow, Mm.
Addle Seward, and a daughter. Miss
Evelyn Seward. Four brothers are W.
M. Seward, proprietor of the Seward
hotel ; Herbert, George and Loren
Seward. Two sisters are Mrs. Anna
Firestone and Mrs. Fannie Bracht of
this city. Funeral arrangements are
in charge of J. P. Finley & Son.
Miss Katheryn Elizabeth Davidson
Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Davidson,
died Sunday at the residence of
her aunt. Miss Elizabeth Klssell, 407
Clay street, at the age of 23. She was
the ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Davidson of Eureka, Cal., who were
with her. Miss Davidson was a tal
ented designer In glass and her work
In lettering, church windows and other
designing attracted much attention at
the Panama exposition In San Fran
Cisco. Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Ericson parlors. Twelfth
and Morrison streets.
Mrs. Mary Jane Roberts
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Rob
erts, wife if Will S. Roberts, will be
held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., from the J.
P. Finley & Son chapel. Fifth and Mont
gomery streets. Mrs. Roberts died Sat
urday afternoon while asleep. She was
apparently in good health at noon. She
was 48 years of age.. She ia survived
by her husband, and a nephew, Fred
Landers. She resided at 1310 East Clay
,trHt
Joseph A. Boyce
The funeral of Joseph A. Boyce. who
died several days ago In California,
will be held at the Finley chapel Tues
day at 1 p. m. Rev.J. J. Staub will
conduct ihe services, which will be in
charge of the Portland Lodge of Elks.
Private services will follow at the
Fortland Crematorium, where the body
will be placed in a vault.
Burr C. Wagner
Burr C. Wagner, aged 33 years, died
in Seattle Monday. He formerly re
sided In Portland and -was a ' light
weight wrestler in the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club. . Mr. Wagner was a
member of the Roy ar Arcanum. He is
surveyed by his widow, Mrs. Flora
Schultz Wagner. Funeral services in
Portland will be announced later.
,Miss Jessie Dobie
Word haa been- received of the recent
death of, Miss Jessie Dobie in'Minrre-
WOMEN OF
1-
MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pats the Crisis
Saiely Proof that Ljdim
Em Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound Can be
Relied Upon.
Urbana, 111. "Durinn Chanee of
.Life, in addition to it, annoying
symptoms, I
had - an attack
of grippe which
lasted all win
ter and left me
in a weakened
condition: I felt
at times that I
would never be
well again. I
read of Lydla
E. Plnkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and what
it did for wo
men passing
through the)
Change of Life,
so I told hit
aflJUWIiW'
doctor I would try it. I soon began
to gain in strength and the annoy
ing symptoms, disappeared and
your Vegetable Compound has
made me a well, strong woman so
I do all my. own housework. I can
not - recommend , Lydla E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound too
highly to Women passing through
the Change of Life." Mrs. Fbaotc
Hensott, 1316 8. Orchade St, Ur
bana, 111.
Women who suffer from nervous
ness, "heat flashes," .backache,
headaches and "the blues" should
try this famous root and herb retri
ed r. 5,vdla. 13. Pinkham'a V.c-tn M
Compou&tL. pi; :;c-fJK;-.-" -v: -. .
IS
sola.' She graduated from the Eugene
high school In 19 13 and a sister is now
an Instructor In the University of
Oregon.
Mrs. Vivian B. Holland
- The funeral of Mrs. Vivian B. Holland,
wife of H. H. Holland, was held this
afternoon. Rev. A. A. Morrison of
ficlating. at the Portland crematorium.
The Holman Undertaking company had
charge of arrangements.
GERMANY IS BLAMED
FOR THE WORLD WAR
(Continued From Pu On)
in the peace conference and that Berlin
shall not apeak for the Southern states.
The Austro-Hunganan ultimatum to
Serbia was dispatched on July 23. 1914.
Copenhagen, Nov. 25. The Turkish
government, according to a Berlin dis
patch, has formally demanded from the
German revolutionary government the
return of Talaat Pasha and several
Turkish generals who fled to Germany.
Turkey proposes to punish Talaat Pasha
and the generals for the Armenian
atrocities.
Prussian Leadership Opposed
Amsterdam, Nov. 24. Increasing ef
forts by the republic of Bavaria to re
place Prussia as the leader in the af
fairs of Germany are indicated by the
latest German advices. Kurt Eisner,
the new Bavarian premier, who, as a
radical Journalist, throughout the war
condemned the militarist policy of Prus
sia, has gone to Berlin, according to a
Munich dispatch, to demand the resig
nation of Baron von der Bussche and
those responsible for the war. He will
further demand that all these men be
placed on trial, the dispatch says.
This is the first inkling allowed to go
abroad that Von der Bussche and oth
ers who held important positions In the
imperial government were retained in
their offices.
Baron von der Bussche, onetime coun
sellor of the German embassy in Wash
ington and later ead of the American
department of the German foreign office,
has been under-secretary of state for
foreign affairs since the Hertllng re
gime. Quick Victory Was Expected -London,
Nov. 25. (I. N. S.) The Prus
sian general staff reckoned on defeating
France within one month In 1914, basing
this belief upon France's shortage of
rifles, according to a news agency dis
patch from Munich today. The Munich
Korrespondenz is publishing an official
report on the origin of the war, divided
as follows :
1. Conditions were deliberately im
posed upon Serbia, enforcing a conflict;
2. Berlin gave Vienna a free hand,
even risking war with Russia ;
3. The plan was for the kaiser and
the German government to be outwardly
surprised at Austria's action ;
4. The Prussian general staff, calcu
lating on France's shortage of rifles and
howitzers, reckoned on the defeat of
France In a month.
Ex-Kaiser Proving Unpopular
New York. Nov. 25. (I. N. S.) Wil
liam Hohenzollern, erstwhile German
kaiser, is about as popular in Holland
as the Spanish influenza, according to
passengers of the Royal Holland liner
Holland la, which docked here today.
It was the Impression of those on
board the liner that William and the
former crown prince both will be run
out of Holland unless they voluntarily
seen anotner haven of refuse.
"The German people will never per
mlt their government t
another war," decla:
Albert, formerly atta
ean legation at Ber.i
way home from the
"They have had enouu .
them the present armistice
to permanent peace."
Vm Into
Vederic
Chil
Ms
.a I.
u. With
u- equivalent
RAIL MEN PLEDGE
FUND FOR M'ADOO j
I Continued From Page one)
Admirers of Dr. Harry X. Garfield,
fuel administrator, are convinced that
he ia under consideration at the White
House for the treasury position.
The naming of a man for the position
of direotor of the nation"s railroads Is
so fraught with difficulties that few ob
servers are willing to hazard a guess as
to who will be offered the place. The
names of a number of railroad presi
dents have been discussed, but the lean
ing of the administration toward ulti
mate government ownership is thought
to preclude, them as possibilities. It is
recognized that the administration of
the railroads during the coming two
years will play a strong part in the com
piling of the brief in support of govern
mental ownership.
Employes Want McAdoo
Chicago. Nov. 25. Railroad em
ployes representing the entire west
ern system will recommend permanent
government control of all railroads.
They also will ask Director General
McAdoo to reconsider his resignation.
Business agents of all western rail
way employes unions will hold a con-1 contracts, the builders would be per
ference here today to work out a . mitted to go ahead on private account
definite program for a mass meeting ioh
vi laiiiuiiu employes or me western
system. The meeting will be held early
this week.
Forecast of the action that will be
taken by the railroad men is made by
James Moore, chairman of the North
western system federation.
"We will ask Mr. McAdoo to recon
sider his resignation," "Mr. Moore said,
"and we intend to appeal to President
Wilson to secure adequate compensa
tion for Mr. McAdoo in his capacity as
director general of railroads. If he In
sists on resigning as secretary of the
treasury, we will use every effort to
persuade him not to abandon the rail
road administration."
Mr. Moore said railroad men wUl give
President Wilson their whole-Hearted
support in any effort to prevent the
roads from going back to private own
ership. MEN ON SHIPS EN ROUTE
FOR HOME ARE GIYEN
(Continued From Pate One)
)
section. 126 officers, 449 men; 69th pho
to section, one officer and 30 men; 0th
photo section, one officer and 30, men ;
72d photo section, one officer, 29 men:
sailmakers' detachment, one officer, 100
men; 265th aero squadron, two bffices
and 119 men ; 263d aero squadron, two
officers, 125 men ; 256th aero squadron,
two officers. 126 men"; 320th aero squad
ron, three officers and 123 men ; 314th
aero equadron, two officers, 134 men :
318th aero squadron, two officers, 120
men ; 350th aero squadron, three offi
cers, 121 men ; 812d aero squadron, three
officers, 123 men ; officers casuals, 44
officers; mixed casuals, 11 officers, one
enlisted man and one ex-nurse; casuals.
Sick and wounded", five officers, seven
officers, 14 enlisted men not requiring
special attention; enlisted men attached
to wounded officers, six ; nurses, - three ;
casuals medical detachments, five offi
cers, tt enlisted - men. Total for Lap-
land, 233 officers,, four nurses. 1737
other ranks.
Olrear Brings 19J4 la All
Orca Sailed Nov. 23 from Liverpool
for New York with 470th aero squadron,
two officers, 127 men ; 471st aero squad
ron, three officers. 141 men ! 478th aero
squadron, si . officers, 125 men; 479th
aero squadron. f our officers. 140 men :
224th aero squadron, two officers. 225
men ; 20th aero squadron, two officer.
126 men ; 261st aero squadron, three of
ficers, 144 men ; 806th aero squadron,
two officers. 41 men ; 823rd aero squad
ron, three officers. 119 men ; 824th aero
squadron, four officers, 99 men; 831st
aero squadron. . three Tficers, 106 men ;
836th aero squadronfour officers, 109
men ; 852nd aero squadron, four offi
cers, 125 men ;3rd construction company,
air service. four officers, 235 men ;
casual medical department, four offi
cers, 12 men ; total for the Orca, 50 of
ficers, 1874 enlisted men.
These vessels are expected to arrive
about the end of the month. (It takes
from seven to 13 days to make the
Journey from Liverpool to New oYrk.)
EIGHT LOCAL MEN .
ON L1MMARLI SAVED
Four Portland Men, One From
Bandon, Three From Wash
ington Among Men Lost.
Washington, Nov. 25. (U. P.) Four
teen men, the hungry remnant of the
crew of the sunktn steamer Dumaru.
have landed at San Jose, L'Orlent, east
of the Philippines, Bald navy depart
ment advices this afternoon.
The Dumaru put out of Guam Octo
ber 16. Only a few miles off this mld
Paclflc island the vessel was struck by
lightning, which, Igniting the gasoline.
destroyed the ship. The crew put off
in lifeboats. Thirty-eight days they
drifted in the open boats, 10 days with
out food and five days without water.
Sixteen of the crew died from ex
posure and two others drowned while
landing at San Jose, 1200 miles from j
their starting point.
Two other lifeboats were rescue!
some time ago. This last group ac-
counts for all of the crew
The navy department today Issued a
list of the 14 men who were saved and
the 18 lost when the Dumaru was sunk.
Those rescued are : August Way
wood, Lemido, Cal. ; F. J. Herman, To
ledo, Ohio ; P. P. Mackey, T. Bean. Hel
vln Metcalf. Tafford Jennings, Casper ;
Carl Line, all of Portland, Or. ; L. A.
St. WelBom, Seattle, Wash. ; Luis Ire
and Pedro Manega, Philippines ; L. E.
Bampson. Lacrosse, Wis.
The lost are :
JAMES FERRESTER, Rochester.
N. Y.
E. J. NEWELL. San Francisco.
GEORGE OLSON', South Bend, Wash.
S. SHAW. Oakland, Cal.
C. CHRISTENSEN. Bandon, Or.
FRANK BOLIN, White Salmon,
Wash.
H. A. SAMPSON. LaCrosse. Wis.
GEORGE NICKHADIA, San Fran
cisco. PEDRO LOPEZ. Seattle.
JAMES E. ANET. Portland. Or.
PETER WEALAND, Portland. Or.
JAMES CODES, Portland, Or.
ANTONIO ARQUI. Philippines.
ERNEST H. DINGER. Portland, Or.
OLSO ELKLAND, no address.
FRANCISCO BENEDICTO, no ad
dress. Ship Searched for
Royal Hun Refugees
New York. Nov. 25. (I. N. S.) To
prevent any German refugees from get
ting into America the trans-Atlantio
liner Oscar II was held up and searched
at Halifax by British officials and a
squad of local officials. It was learned
today. The authorities had reports that
there are minor royal refugees on board.
None was found.
WOODEN SHIP CONTRACTS
ARE SUSPENDED
(Continued From Taja On)
tion regarding the future of the busin
ess. These communications stated that
the Oregon situation was decidedly un
satisfactory now because of the vacant
wayB in some yards, the large amount of
capital tied up in the plants and the
uncertainty of being able to keep the
yards running full blast for the year
1919.
Answer Comes Indirectly
Questions asked of the federal au
thorities included the Inquiry whether J
or not If the government should let more
The answer to these Inquiries was not
delivered up to today, and the official
word cancelling contracts for govern
ment wooden ships, keels for which had
not been laid, appears to have defi-
nitely answered -the question so far as
the government's program is concerned.
The Supple & Ballirt yard is now
building its eleventh ship, and the keel
for the twelfth was to have been start
ed within two weeks.
The largest wooden ship plant In the
Oregon district is the Grant Smith-Porter
Ship company of Portland. The
plant has launched 25 ships and has
made a world record for speed and ef
ficiency. Among the other wooden yards hold-
When Itching Stops
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, tingwutia
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satis
tying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Tha E. W. Kose Co. Cleveland, O.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
FOR JNPIGESTIOJ4,
ins government' contract' in Portland
are ; the Coast Shipbuilding' company,
which. has completed four abipa of the
Ferris type. The company baa contracts
for other vessels, and two' ship will be
pat -into th water at the plant very
soon.
The Peninsula shipbuilding: company
la now laying the keel for its twelfth
ship. The vessels are -of the plant's
own design. F. C. Knapp. president.
said today be had not received orders
affecting any of his uncompleted con
tracts. At the yards of the O. M. Standlfer
Construction corporation tn Vancouver
and North Portland a number of con
tracts are affected by the new order:
Other shipyards of the Oregon section
building wooden ships are the McEach-ern-
Shipbuilding company of Youngs
bay. near Astoria; Feeney tc Bremer
of Tillamook ; Sommarntrom Ship
building company, of Columbia City:
St. Helens Shipbuilding company. St.
neiens: Wilson Shipbuilding company.!
Astoria ; G. F. Rodgers Shipbuilding
company. Astoria, and Klernan & Kern
of Portland.
as Toa Type Awaits
Included among the yards which will
feel the cancellation order keenly Is
the Klernan & Kern plant, where prep
arations are now being made do lay
keels. The yard had previously com
pleted one steamer, and considerable ex
pense has been incurred In getting the
ways ready for the larger building pro
gram. What significance the cancellation or
der will have on the proposed 5000-ton
ship of the Columbia river type, does not
yet appear, officially. The plans for
the vessel have been approved anil the
working model Is now at the headquar
ters of the Emergency Fleet corporation
in the Northwestern National bank
building. The government has not as
yet let any contracts for this particular
type of ship. The design had been
worked out to employ the heavy fir tim
bers peculiar to the Northwest, and ex
perts who have examined them are of
the opinion that the 5000-ton ship. If
glve.i a trial, would prove the salvation
of the wooden shipbuilding future of
the Pacific coast.
The cancelling order came from th
boi.rd of trustees of the United States
shipping board.
Burleson Expected
To Order Company
To Take Legal Step
Salem. Nov.- 25. In view of. a tele-
gram sent Saturday night by the public
service commission to Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson, quoting the section of the
Oregon law which applies to the regu
lation of telephone rates. Commissioners
Buchtel and Corey said today they are
expecting a reply from Burleson advls
lng the commission that he is ordering
the Pacific Telephone &. Telegraph com
pany to make proper application to the
commission for an Increase In rates.
Vrom the tone of the messages we
have received from the postmaster gen
eral we know he has been misinformed
by the telephone company as to the
manner In which the company attempted
to raise ita rates." said Commissioner
Buchtel. "Now that the commission
has clearly Informed him of the facts
we believe that he will direct the com
pany to proceed in a legal way to seek
an increase In rates."
But if Postmaster General Burleson
does not recognize the authority of tho
Oregon commission, then It is probable
the commission will go Into the federal
courts to test the question of jurisdic
tion. Over the Top and
Then Some
I never felt better in my life than
since taking the first dose of Mayr'
Wonderful Remedy. I had a bad case
of Indigestion and bloating and tried all
kinds of medicine. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is all and more than Is claimed
for it. On my recommendation our
postmaster's wife Is using It with good
results." It is a simple, harmless prep-
aration that removes the catarrhal mu-
cus from the intestinal tract and allays
th inflammation which causes Dracti-
cally ail stomach, liver and Intestinal '
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded. I
For sale by druggists everywhere. Adv. i
COLDS INTERFERE
WITHJUSINESS
Dr. King's New Discovery
relieves them and keeps
you going on the job
Fifty continuous years of almost un
failing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred sufferings Is the proud
achievement of Dr. King's New Discov
ery. Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
kiddles all have used and are using it
as the safest, surest, most pleasant-to-
i take rerrtedy they know 6f.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
6Qc
and $1.30.
Keep Bowels On Schedule
Late, retarded functioning throws the
whole day's duties out of gear. Keep
the system cleansed, the apptite lively,
the stomach staunch with Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Mild and tonic In ac
tion. Sold everywhere, 25c. Adv.
A Bad Cough
if aeglectcd, eftea leads ts serioas treat!.
Sifmui tout kealta. reliev your distress
a ad sooth ywar Irritated throat br taxis
As Age Advances
Colorless or Pile Paces
condition which will tw greatly
issalllSyS.
Dote, Sasal CTS
Me Bet X ' r
wart y x nnrtc
TlllVER
PUBLIC LIBRARY NEDS
MORE FOR 1919 THAN
TAX LEVY J
Budget Amounts to $185,979.50;
Committee to Consider
Finance Matter.
The amount required for the opera
tion and maintenance of the Public
library for the year 1919 will be I1S5.
979.50, according to the annual budget
submitted to the county commissioners.
This sum. the directors of the library
state, is In excess of the one-half mill
tax levy apportioned to them. This sit
uation will be a matter of consideration
by the library finance committee, which
will present the results of Its delibera
tions later.
The amounts needed by the separate
departments are as follows: Book com-I
mlttee. JJ2.100: administration commit-
Pee. $115,374 : central library committee.!
:i.5.50; library extension committee.
!6.S49. '
Snl l for Diorrc
Suit for divorce was begun in the cir
cuit court this morning by Thomas J.
Craven against Martha J. Craven, whom
he married at Greensburg, Pa.. In April.
1902. She deserted him In December,
1914. he asserts. He asks for the cus
today of two minor children, aged 14
and 16 years.
Call for Bud grin
The heads of the following depart
ments of the county government have
been notified to submit their 1919 an
nual budgets to the county commis
sioners and the advlstory budget com
mittee Tuesday morning: District attor
ney's office, sheriff, coroner, surveyor,
treasurer, superintendent of the court
house, county fruit inspectors, county
agricultural agents, board of relief.
QUICK RELIEF- FROM
Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
B?nrs Dr ErlwarrU nrnAnr-A CIMvm
Ein5r JUT' warns prpaacea UUT
Tablets, the substitute for Calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 vm atvi ralomera ftlrl.rima
' VJTj .v . 7 . r.
cuciuy, uist-uvcicv uic turatiua iuk vjuvb
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation ana torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth" a
bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick
headache torpid liver and are consti
pated, youll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right. Try them,
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
(Adv.)
Adler-i-ka
Helps Son!
j "My son had Inflammation of bowels
and was greatly bloated (with gas),
, After giving him Adler-1-ka he is com-
; pletely CURED. Doctors did him nb
good." (Signed) M. Gerhard. Ferdinand,
Ind.
Adter-l-ka expels ALL gas and sour
ness, stopping stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Kmptles BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRK
alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system.
-...
CURES constipation. Prevents append
dicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka many
years. It is a mixture of buckthorn,
cascara, glycerine and nine other simple
drugs. Skidmore Drug Co., and leadtni;
druggists. Adv.
ar-Soldiers Share Wrth-a
Cuticura Soap
The Healthy Up-To-Date
Cuticura Way
No mug. bo limy soap, no germs, no
free alkali, no waste, no irntsuon even
when shaved twice daily. One soap for ail
uses shaving; bathing and shampooing.
Doubles razor efficiency, net to speak of
value in promoting skia parky, sktn com
fort and akin health due to Its delicate,
fragrant Cuticura medication. Largest
selling skin soap in tha world.
Cuticura Toilet Trio m
Consisting of Scop, Ointsnsot and Talcson
are indispensable sdjuiiUs of Baa dan tos
let in snatntenung skin parity and skin
health. By brsnsToaThssa osfceats ty taads
cated etno4iaessts in rrsqusnt contact wah
year skin as In use for sS toilet vamoses,
you keep th ska. scat, hair and hands
clear .sweat and healthy Bcti.eu)alaia
the Liver Requires
PRODUCES
CONSTIPATION
occasional alight atlnsnlstJoav
carter's:
little liver pills
. correct
CONSTIPATION
Md!?" !?e ' Si
helped by Carter 8 IrOll PlUl
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BiTRO-PHOSPHATE
What It Is and How It In
creases Weight, Strength
and Nerve Force In Two
Week' Time In Many
Instances.
ad3i p L" b',rr-rhoBphate" I. the
I.IJZ. f PhJctn to thin, delicate'
mlrl' PTple who lack vim. energy
and nerve force, and thero rr.. i
!?i1!Lpr.oof of lh' 'cy of this prep
tr?Jl" to ,- rrant ,ne recommendation.
Moreover.
ir we juoge rrom the count
preparations and treatments which
less
frintlny"U' b,,nK advertised for th
ui maaing thin people fleshy,
developing arm n-u in a i 1
1 placing utrlr hollnwa ni on-!.'- .w.
j "ft curved lines of health and beauty
tne.re re evidently thousands of men
.. . """'y their ex-
cesalve thinness.
'. fo".", "S wns are usually
due to starved r.ervea Our bodies need
Frederick 8. Kolie, M. li Ploaetr la
the Apsllcatloa of X-Kayt Is the L. H.
Aathor of Medlral Teitboo.; ajrmibrr
Asthor's Committee of Amrrlra, ll.alth
L'CV Phyalrlas 1 emulative I.earat.
a. T.j sad Kdltor-ln-Chlef of I'bj
alelaai "Who' Who- la X. T.
more phosphate than Is contained In
moaern foods. Physicians claim ther.
is nothing that will supply this de
Bc so well as the organic phoa-
' known among druggists as bltro-
, phosphate, which Ta lneipensive and
I sold by most all druggists under a
i tur,anL'i of ''faction or money back.
fy,.Sd.Ln? h? nerv" directly and by
, ,uw? tne ooay cells with the necesv
aary phosphoric food elements, bltro
pnosphate quickly produces a welcome
transformation In the appearance : th
Increase in weight frequently being as
tonishing. Clinical tests made In St. Catherines
Hospital. N. Y. C, showed that two
Mitt Jotttkint Dat-is. retorting kt
3
wn rrtrrunct mlk BITRO PHOS
PHATE. sas: "It u rtmvkabU vhui
tt tfid for mt. After a few days J
began to regain my etrenelk. felt full
of Hfe, ami able to sleep soundly and
til my tune troubles seemed to dis
appear. I rmntd twelve feunds as
four weeks.
patlenta gained In weight 23 and 27
pounds, respectively, through the ad
ministration ot this organic phosphate;
both patients claim they have not felt
as strong and well for th past twelve
years.
This increase In weight also carries
with It a general improvement in -the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
1 of ,narpv ivhlfh naxrlv klwva
I .......
accompany excessive thinness, soon dls-
appear, dull eyes become bright and pale
cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect
neajin.
Physicians and hospitals everywhere
sre now recognizing Its merits by Its
uso In ever Increasing quantities.
Frederick Kolle. M. L.. editor of Now
JOSEPtfD.
HARRI
GANMH
rermer Yismaj Epcriitui iv
Baiters Plspessatory
Tork Physician's "Who's Who." aays;
"Bltro-Phoaphate should b prescribed
by every doctor aid used In every hos
pital to Increase strength and nerve
force and to enrich the blood."
Joseph D. liarrlgan. Former Visiting
Specialist to Northeastern dispensatory,
says: "Let those who ar weak, thin,
nervous, anaemic, or run-down, take a
natural, unadulterated substance such
as bltro-phoaphate and you will soon
s some astonishing results in the la.
crease of nerve energy, strength of body
and mind and power of endurance."
Bltro-Phosphat Is made entirely of
th organic phosphate compound re
ferred to in the National Standard Dis
pensatory as being an excellent ton to
and ' nervine and a preparation which
haa recently acquired considerable rep
utation in th treatment of neuras
thenia. The standard of excellence,
strength Ind purity of Its substance la
beyond question, for every Kltro-Phosphate
tablet Is manufactured In strict
accordance with th U. 8. Pharma
copoela test requirements. Bltro-Phosphat
ia therefor not a patent med
icln and should not be confused with
any of th secret nostrums, so-called
tonics or widely advertised "curs-aUa"
' CAOTIOX AMboocs BRra-Phosphate m s
rirrassarl for raltortnc DvrroasiMas, iliipliasnsaa
aw: snml vaakaaM. owing ta ita rvmarkakta
flash CTowins propftlaa It aaonid b m
ey aaysM vbo torn not osslrs to pot an flasa.
I
f
Today's Health Hints 1
t
IXMuicaTlUN tJC aVIsMrd farrtab ass
th- swat talBS to o tor taMnswtlon, strtta of
aridity of ta atoatach, it to tako a laaarwiafsl
of atdiaaiy aszataoi la a gaus ol istsc '
CUNSTIFATIOX PaHflod Totiel ts bacons
mt bmto sad mora popular as s roaaedy for eoav
alipettoSj. tt la now pot np in aboeolaso eeatod
psUata. is tsoaaoaal sad can b obtaiaad 1m
s sosst stracsiatt wttawat a pbyaanaa . pro
( , .la
i
' -,