COMPANY TO HAVE
MODERN BUNK
ESS
READY III
MONTH
Wp'st Coast Coal 6t Dock Co.
Will. Be in.Shape to Take Care
"of .Shipping Needs.
HOUSER IS PROBABLE HEAD
shipped must be properly labeled. The
own era of the whiskey resorted to many
way In which to get by the law. In
effecting this camouflage the liquor s
shipped labeled with the following
designations, aa the case may be: Dry -goods,
crockery, rnilk. sweeting . com
pound, notions, wind shields, hardware,
cement, salad oil. and fish.
Before being shipped to California the
liquor will first be put up for sale at
auction by the government. The- sale
will , be pro forma. ; however,, and the
government will bid it in. Government
agents have been active In running down
much... suns 01 late. Kecently- federal
agents located a mrnnshfnpr?n nlant In
up mountains in tne vicinity of
Gold Beach. The still was Confiscated,
together with some of thstmash. The
operators were absent when the raid was
WESTERN. GRD .
SCHEDULE FOR
NEXT YEAR MADE I
Old 0. & C. Dock Near the Steel
Bridge Has Been Secured
Plenty of Water for Big Craft
, Organization of the West Coast Coal
Si Dock company. Incorporated by Port
land men in the mim of $100,000, has
been completed, and the new concern
will have ready for business In the next
30 days modern coal bunkers capable
of taking care of the shipping needs
of the port, as well as export trade and
demands of' home dealers. ;
The company, which probably will.be
headed by Max Houeer. the grain mer
, chant, has leased the old O. & C. dock on
the east side of the Willamette river
-hear the Steel brldge.-The water front
age is owned by the O-W. R. & N. Co.
and. the deep water facilities are ample
The water immediately In front of the
' dock has a depth of 60 to 60 feet. cap
able of accommodating the largest ves
eels afloat.
Eqnlpmest to Be Modern
In meeting the needs of the port the
organizers of the company are .planning
to dock vessels 850 feet in length. Mod
ern equipment "will be employed and It
n declared that these facilities will en
able the plant to load a big cargo ship
with coal In the space of two days.
Railroad trackage for 60 cars at a
time , is available.
It is the Intention of the company to
handle Utah, Wyoming. Washington
and foreign coal. In addition to caring
for the export ahd shtpplng needs, It Is
ntsnned to sell the fuel to private deal
era at home and In the state of Wash
lngton. The wholesale trade only will
be catered to.
' 'it'i Prominent Men In Company
Incorporators of the. company Include
, Some of Portland's foremost people. Be?
-.1 M 1 . Tin.. . K .... av.A . A I T
Blum 1M4SJS. JIUUflBI, LHt j nic. . . .
Kdlefsep of the Edlefsen Fuel Co.. first
vteWpresldent and general manager ;
' G. Mays, a prominent Salt Lake coal
man, second vice president ; Emery
Olmstead, vice president of" the North
western National bank, treasurer; J. B,
Kerf, secretary. The directors are: Max
Houeer, A. H. Rdlefsen, Emery Olm
stead. H. E.. Ferinell, president -of the
Coast Shipbuilding Co.; P.' H. Edlefsen,
J. B. Kerr and T. O. Mays.
That the new Industry will mean
much to Portland is the view of Mr.
Olmstead, who last night said :
"It Is Imperative that the port f.Port
, land be equipped to handle the . coaling
demands which will follow maritime
commerce which will come bur . way In
the near future. The enterprise In which
we are embarking la one of the most
essential from the port standpoint of
nv In ttrW'ft 'WA trA Antra crA
"' ... Homer Probable Head
"Adequate coaling facilities must be
available for the ships which make our
port, ' and we must be In a position to
etport coat as well as care for the local
trade. As yet Mr. Houeer has not defi
nitely decided id accept the presidency
of the new company because of the de
mands upon his; time In other ways. We
: ", are hoping, 'however, that ' he will accept."
NET LOSS 1,811,584 TOXS
Total Shipping Lost During War Was
r t .15,053,786 Cross.- r
London. Dec. 7, War's inroads upon
the merchant shipping of the United
Kingdom and of the world ire shown
ina, parliamentary note tuet Issued. Th
world's net loss up to October 31 was
1,811,584 gross tons.
The following table summarizes the
position of the world's tonnage on Oc
tober 31 :
Losses , . ..... ; 1 5,053,788
Gains , by new construction ...10,849,627
Gains by enemy tonnage cap-
uurea 2,392,675
Total gains 13,242,202
rset joss , 1,811,584
The British tonnage position on Octo-
Der 31 is summarized as follows:
Gross tons.
Losses, exclusive-of transfers
, to and from, British flag ... 9,031,828
Total gains 6,588,818
Net loss ., , ,. 3,443,012
SCHOONER BRINGS COPRA
Bertie Minor - Reaches San Francisct
. . After Stormy Voyage.
San Francisco, Dec. 7. (L N. SO
Captain Alexander Woodsldes' schooner
Bertie Minor, Captain Christianson, ar
rived here Friday afternoon with copra
from Vavau and a report of hardship
and damage sustained by crew and ves.
sel during the outward bound voyage
to the south seas. Captain Christian
son said that he and eight men were
caught In a storm on July 27 which
tore away the schooner's rudder.
A Jury rudder Vas rigged and the
schooner made her way to Wellington,
800 miles distant, arriving at the New
Zealand port on August 26, the crew
having subsisted on crackers and cheese
during most of the time.
. . .
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
THE ROLL OF HONOR;
Continued From Preceding Page) ?
John A. lleldt. , rilmrn, WK; V, ilium V.
Hcndenon, Jersey City. I. J.; Zelmar O. Heud-
ncuoii, Alvarado, Minn.; Ksrmona A. nemoa.
Michigan Arranges Full: Schedule ohioTaarece Hoover. iiui, w.;oeor.
" I w. nH. mmi tri. rumt F. Jackson.
Gainesville, Ua. : John Jakubowski. Milwaukee,
Win.; Paul William Keefa. Cleveland. Ohio;
Guy Kin. Folkstone. N. C.;' WUlim M.
Ktccnoff, Franklin Far-, ULt anarew imo.
Thomnsnnvilki. Cann. : Ted' Lore. Grant. Okla.;
CMde Ltuby, Stephens, Ark.; Jacnes C. Lyndon.
Kaleicn. IS. t!.: Jemr HctlM, loieao, uuioj
for 1919 Season Season
Opens, October 4s
(U. P. Football 1 Jonn K. McMullen. St. LonU. Mo.: George I.
coache attend Iris? th W..t. Itw. I" , "
Chicago, Dec. 7.
. ir ii' . s a u;il., U.nr.
collegiate conference meeting here agreed Barbara. CaL; William A. Mlliheim. Naxareth.
lonjgm on me XOllOWing lOOlDail OaRf rt.; Lih N. Neete, Uouderaport, ra.; iviimrj
for the 1919 season:. ' ir. O Bnen, Baltimore, Md. ; Olin. F. Parker,
iTZu , . Y.; Albeit H. pfaff. Philadelphia Pa.; Fred
October 11 Illinois at Purdue. I Poline HHnrtni, W. Ta.: William PeoliUkea.
OctoliBr 18 Iowa at .Illlnol: North. I Elizabeth N. J Ott! F., Powell. Khine, a.l
western at- Ohio ; Michigan against M. K'T n
A. n- Ulnn ...w t5i -.1 Jacob Rebe,JBt Irfoia, Mo.rHoward Bigby. At.
' .. '. . i kina, Va.: Nell A. Uobarge. Bndeeport. n-
Indianapolis t Purdue at Chicago. I dm Rntivtnni. RrWter . n. t.i . Harold Kuh.
October 25 Northwestern at Chicago ; I CleTeUnd, O.; Aaron F. Sanders, Oxford, Miae.t
Iowa at Minnesota; Wisconsin at 111- J"yn8,n;1.,1faIk""- ok: t
lno s; Ohio State at Michigan.. It-1- GIT Tr'
November lNorthwestern at Mlchi-1 teim: rbr Smtth. camDbell. ?. C: wa-
gan; Chicago at Illinois; Indiana against nam C. Smith. Whltnei, N. C: Aubri E. 8ocia.
Notre Dame, at Indianapolis; Minnesota 1 Siemens. Mica.; Myron au oorenaon, w
at Wisconsin. i Lr" ,JI ni. L w v .
iNovemDer s-aicmgan ; at eweaeo i. ioT. w. w.itr .
, . : I aiuoa huhuvuci i awr v. i -
Illinois at Minnesota ; jiorUl western at I tUlman, Staten bland, N. T.: Cyril B. Walters,
Iowa; Indiana at Nebraska. . I Gary, W. Va. : Martin Weber, San Francisco,
November 15 Iowa at Chicago: Mich- Cal; Floyd Henry Welgner, tlaraaonrs w.
i i . ... - ' 1 Va will Whtt I hen. Ek u.'. tuwira w
Vu ai 'uumi unn at ; v jsconsm. . M,.k n. 1 1 ? Jcnenh M. Zanleweki.
Novemoer ZZ-rWlsconsm at Chicago : . . s. Moore-
Illinois at Ohio: Mmneaota at Michigan : I hmtd Minn jm M saar. Jacksonrllle. Or.;
Indiana at Iowa : Notre Dame at Pur-1 E. A. Benert. WUlimanUc. Conn.; Charles F
due.
Eugene High Beats
Estacada by 49 to 0
RnnM dannrion Texas: John Bona. Firmoaa,
Italy; Joseph K. BorsUi, Long Island City. N. T.;
Howard W. Bronson, Toledo, umo; sooen j.
Brown. Spray. N. C. : FaoUne uuctungnani, u-
eago. III.: Stephen A. Bujaio. ei. 1.000.
Hoy Dalton Burnson. ; Arceia, mo. , van
Carlson. Ogden. Iowa; George W. Carlson. Pine
City, Minn.; Joseph Caron, Blddeford. Maine;
Charles It Carroll. Stoneham. ' Mass. : Henry
O. Cassidy, Wakefield. B. I. : George E. Chrte
r .v. rt. lloh Millard F. Cole. Weh-
Eugene. Dec. 7. With the defeat of U-rriii. wi.h. 'Alfred Criaco MarshrUle, N. C;
Estacada by the score of 49 to 0 here John T. Cmprynskl. Erie. Pa.: JameipeBor,
this afternoon. Eugene high school lays N"
c'aim to the Interscholastlo football Tk"k T.7 Altrt Federn.
championship of Oregon. Estacada. warroid. Minn.; Jechlel Finkelstein. New York,
held Hill Military academy, of Port- N. Y.; Clarence H. Fiaher.-Vlnton. Iowa; Clar
land, to a scoreless tie and although ce G. Fit, tmb, Mich .; .Edward 1. t.
challenged, none ; of , the Portland e.ulJn.
schoola has offered to accept a game jjeb . vhillip Foster. Weathertord; Texas; War
with Eugene. den R. Foster. Coshton. Ohio; CUude Fox Alto
Estacada was completely at the 7 Br?? M'ii
mercy of their heavier opponents this tfc SEHS: t , a Frer. Bethto-
afternoon and Eugene poured through I hem. Pa,; Victor T. Fric.k. Warrenton. Mo.;
the ligtlter line at will, -DOtn on tne Samuel Frledlana, alaoison. .; Bjur.'
oriensive ana aeiensive. wiui me ex- i- ;i, . p-rt.rrl
.r,flr, , all f RrnMfla' T,nt Or. ; Ralph Gagnon, Northport. Mich . Edward
PHONTO IS RADLY WRECKED
Ktern Wheeler Sunk lit Collision, Is
' I Raised. T
.That the physical superiority of the
tateel ship ov-r a river steamer Is a
. matter beyond dispute, is evident from
the "dilapidated appearance of the
attrn wheeler Pronto, .which was raised
' Saturday from" thet bottom of the Wil
lamette river, where she sank after a
clash with the West View, one of Uncle
Sam's new ocean freighters, built In
Portland. , The Pronto was hurt both
externally and Internally. The star
. board side is crushed In,, the pilot house
is out of plumb and the port side, where
jthe craft was Jammed against the piling
At Municipal jlock ino.' 1. is smasnea.
The wrecking crew Saturday raised the
rronjto until only her lower deck was
- awash. Pumps were then set to work
In the hold.
Waterfront circles are interested In
the outcome of the ocean race which is
to start from Portland and end at
Nantes, France, between the auxiliary
schooners Nancy and General Baratier,
uoui duui Dy me .f oundation company
of Portland, for the French govern
ment. . The Nancy has already left on
her long voyage and the General Bara
tier is expected to leave early this week.
Her master Captain Le Doublet, is con
fident, however, he will overtake- the
sister ship. The masters have placed a
bet of $20 in cash and a $20 dinner on
the outcome of the race. Both ships
are laden with flour.
The Betsy Ross is the name of the
new floating cafeteria and dining hall,
which Is under construction for the em
ployes of the Northwest Steel company.
The house will be completed this week
and moored at the southeast corner of
the outfitting dock. The house boat Is
built after the manner of a catamaran.
The cabin is a two story affair, and ia
well lighted and heated. Meals will be
served at cost.
Plans for the development of the port
are expected to be formally considered
by the public dock commission this week.
At a preliminary meeting details for the
construction of a 12,000-ton dry dock
were discussed.
Included In the "manifest" of the
French auxiliary . schooner General
Baratier, when she sails-from Portland
ior iNani.es, rance, tnis. week, will be
a pair of collie duos and four mVihita
The pets will be delivered to friends of
apiain jLe iouDiet, in .Nantes." .
ORIENT RATE LIMITS ARE JO GO
."7 ' .
Shipping Board Soon to Remove
. Freight Rale .Maximum.
san Francisco, Dec. 7. (I. N. S.)
Within a short time the shippers of the
l'actric Coast will be notified that the
freight rate limits set by the United
htates shipping board on chareres to
tne orient win be removed, according to
an announcement at shipping board
headquarters here.
The maximum that British and Amer
ican1 shipping companies mav now
charge per ton on freight at the follow
ing ports is: Tof Manila, $.30; to Toko
hama, $40; to China, $45. The rates
charged by Japanese operators of un
subsidized freighters are: To Manila,
$50; to Yokohama, $45, and to . China,
$50. One company Is advertising , Jan
uary steamer for the orient with a rate
of $55 per ton to Japan. -
GOVERNMENT TO SELL WHISKEY
Confiscated Contraband Goods Will
Be Shipped to California.
Whiskey 4000 gallons of It now In
the hands of Internal Revenue' Collector
Milton A. Miller, will be shipped to San
Francisco this week, to be sold 10 the
highest bidder, the proceeds to go to
the United States government. The wet
goods, which represent sieiures made by
ihe deoartment of justice-and the In-
ternal revenue office since the state
went i dry, consists of various brands.
And. according to Chief Deputy- Col
lector Jack Little "most, of It la good
whiskey." Some of it is In barrels and
the rest Is in bottles.
The liquor was . whipped Into Oregon
either In violation of the interstate com
merce law prohibiting shipments into
dry territory, or in violation of the
ilaw 'which- requires that all liquors
Two Steel Ships Launched
Seattle, Wash., Dec 7.-(I. N. S.)
Eighteen thousand four hundred tons of
steel tonnage was added to Uncle Sam's
mercnant marine mere today at the
ants or tne Skinner & Eddy corpora
tion. The first to go down the ways
was the 8800-ton freighter West ElCaion
and the other was the 9600-ton Edsre-
kfield. Both are for the United States
shipping board. '
Monthly Capac ity
. 2400 Tons
f t
BOAT SPIKES
- BOLTS
RIVETS
Northwest Steel Co.
M PORTLAND, 0BE005 '
SHIP BUILDERS
Remember that Hamlet Is perma
nently in the Ship. Knee business and
can supply, your needs, present or
. future, r; Any quantity, one car lot
twenty cars.
"Aly Knees are WdeJ from first-class
lyre" timber and guaranteed to finish
to, proper Size; . . ' r ;
SH;hAmlet
. tyanafartarer, ' !
M57.8SD ST, T TOETLAJTD, OUE
BlounU . Creek. ' Jt. C,: Tone Jablon&U Kyle.
Inw; John Jesebki.. Chicago. UL: Edward
Kane. Tonkem. N. Y.t liucrae AucutiiM Kelly,
Jeneey City, N. J.: Morrb Keaaler, Patenoa, N.
t.; jabB U. Knaack, CWKland. Ohio; Tliumx
Lennon, Ilartford, Conn.; Ham Ierinoo, Brook-,
lyn. N. T.: IJoyd M. UcKnisht. Poatotoc. Hiaa.;
Jobs Ci Palmer. HaUiday, N. I).: Flneaa T.
PoweU, Staele. H. D. ; MrMn Dewitt Powell,
Sioux Falls, 8. IX: Alfred F. Price. Alberta,
Canada ? Elmer Bay , Noah, Mo. ; John T. Be
gan, tit. Louis. Mo-: Krneat Backer, fttplejr.
Mini ; Oliver Spiker. Roodhoaae, 11L; Ralph C
Taylor. UeneTa, Pa. ; Daniel B. TiawUagton.
Oklahoma City. Okla.; Stanley Udaekea, l'b
caso, IiL: Ueorse H. Vine. Warren. Ohio:
Thomas Watta, AlUbropk, S. C; WllUe J.
Weston, Tharpe, Tenn. ; Victor E. Andenon,
Murray City, LUh; Wallace U Bailey. Athena,
Texaa; William T. Baltimore, Manchmter. Tenn.;
Joseph Vancleaie Beard, .Bridgeport. IIL: Alra
R. Belliston, Nephl, Utah; CUrenee L. Bisboff,
UlckiTUIe, Ohio; Charlev Blackbird. WalthiU,
Neb. ; Abram. , Bloom.' Harriaburc. Pa. : Louia
Brottman. Brooklyn. N. T.; Klmer .E. Brown,
Montpelier. VI; Alfred L. Butler, Greaham,
VVla. ; Leslie C. 1 Cadwell. Jefferson, Iowa; IKin
R. Campbell, Ekalaka. Mont.; Elite Chriap. Hte
inaoa. Ark.; Charlie L. Clina, KnozTille. Ark.;
Earl L Conklin, Morton, Minn.: Ohla M.
Cooper. Qua paw, Okla. ; James O. " Cope land.
Chondrant, la.; Robert N. CoTincton. Bock
Inchant. N. C: W. M. Cualek, PbiladebHiis, Pa. ;
Nicholaa Del Papa,. Waterloo. N. T. ; Clyde De
Tault, Highland. Kan,; William i'raacta Dnnn,
Waterrliet, N. x. : Jerry P. Elmore, uoldaboro,
N. C; William H. Fielding. Jeney City. N. J.;
Arthur i. Fleming. Hot bury. Maw.; Charlea S.
Maeaaer, Bocbester, N. Y.; Mayer Gottlieb. New
York. N. Y.: Harry. 1. Hanson, Adams, Minn.;
Robert H. Allen. Cotton, CaL; Ignaci Bednarcika.
Msdison. UL; Edward T. BeUiaoo. Sheldon. UL;
Saratore BeUo, Ccnahokocon. Pa.; Frank E.
Benda, Chicago. IIL; Jerry Berta. UuntaUle.
Mo.; Evert C. Croxton. Dilsbro, Ind.; Adolph
Ornno. Portland. Or. : Kaluh W. Hart. Graham.
Va.; Edward J. McClure, New London, Conn.;
WillUm F, Peebles. Wrens. Ga.; ltoasell M.
Alger. Mooeri, N. Y. : Dominlck Amato, Boston,
Mass.; Fred Anderson, Tacoma. Wash.;. Antonio
AneUo. Yatesboro, Pa.; John Bottaro. Barre, Vt;
Pater T. Deatherage. Crossville, Tenn. ; ueorge
A. Dubois. PhiladelohU. Pa.: Albert W. Frey,
College Point, N. Y. ; Fred J. Gramsey. Brooklyn,
N. x.; Arthur Q. Henderson. Troutmie, va.;
Dennia Hight. Eldorado. Ark.: Ray .Howard,
Odessa, Mo. ; George A. Irerson, Chicago, UL ;
Arthur Johnson, Greenwich, Conn.: , Herscbel
Johnson, Fort Davis, Ala. ; Ttiure K. Johnson.
Superior, Wis.; Earl D. Johnson, Los Angeles,
CaL ! (jeoree -w. . Mattnews. r ai roans, town;
Donald F. Newby, Indianapolis, Ind. t Nicholas
U. I'aulison. Spring valley, n. J.; jowpn
Pawelezak. Bnrdick. Ind. : David L. Peters, Phil
adelphia, Pa.; Arthur O. Powell. Belding. Mich.;
Ben W. Powera, Brooklyn. . I. : Kooen a.
Prall, Shattuck, Okla.: James H. Price, Edwin,
Ttnn.: Arthur H. Rathburn, Fonda, Iowa;
Louie J. Rientz. Lekefield, Minn.; Ono C. Rig
gins. Stilwell. Okla.; Robert E. Ringler. Meyers
dale, Pa.; Owen Rock. Bridgeport, Conn.; Con
rad J. Rogalinski. Hoboken. N. J.; Joseph R.
Rolla, Chicago, UL : Hugh Rooney. Staeey. Mont. ;
Ivan Leonard Rosengreen, Warren. Pa.; Ralph
L. Ross, Richfield. N. C. : Boscoe C. Ross. Grsnt.
Va.; John Francis Ryle, Waterbury, Conn.;
Stanley Sackowicb. Chicago, IU.; Nicholas Sat
kowicz. Paterson. N. J.; John L. Sawyer, tarn
den. N. C; Edward Schell. Buffalo. N. Y :
Thnim, T. Rnntt Indiananalis. . Ind. : Berry F.
8exton, Cortland. Tenn. ; Albert L. Seaman, Lake
Landing. N. C; Luigl Sen!. PlainsviUe. Pa.;
Stephen Serocki, Bultalo, .x. .; iara om
cum. Chicago. IIL; John H. SUrmann, Elgin.
Neb.; George C Stavron, Ottawa, UL : Ray
mond A. Sutton. Alexandria. Vs. ; Ernest Thomp
son. Mechanicsville. Conn.; Patrick J. Tucker.
Andover. Mass.: Myron Vesey Chagrin alia,
Ohio; Chester Watts. Hayti. Mo.; Farris Weath
K.,,. V r.. Howard Phelps Webster.
Clyde. Kan.; Alexander Weiss'. New York;
John Welch. Fa& River. Mass.; Joe A. Whitlock.
Gainesville. Ga.J Harry J. Wilde. South Boston,
Mam.; Stanley Green Willever. Easton, Pa.;
WUHe Williams. Bri'igeport, Okla.: Joseph Yo
solovitt. Pittsburg. Pa.; William F. Blodgett.
Weed. CaL: Edwin Carl Frohmander. tort At
kinson, Wis.; Richard O. Hansen. Dinsmora. Bask.;
Deroe Harrison. Kansas City. Mo.: Frank U.
Heeney, Kinderbeck. N. Y.; Anthony Heyner.
Newark. N. J.: Fred Napier. Stacey, Ky.; Jacob
C. Yeary. Harrogate, Tenn.; Henry Bender. New
York; Lars Bevgsgaard. Spring Grove. Minn.;
I-adore Berkowits, New. York; Lyman Bernethy.
Flint, Mich.: Irvin Bonebrake, waynesooro, i-a.,
SilTStore Boncori. Buffalo. N. Y.; George E.
Borries, Tentopolrf. IIL; Joseph Henry BradMi.
K.nu. riv- Kn. : Thomas J. Brennan. Xhropp,
Pa.; .Norman M. Brewer. Falrview. Pa.: Jamea
Buero. Capitola. CaL; Foster .. Burchnell. Lon
don, Ohio; Reginald J. Busch, Milford. Mass.: John
Buoila. Gilberton, Pa. ; Donald H. BuUer, Spring
field, Ky.; George J. Carey, Crooks ton, Minn.;
Andrew Dennis Cassidy, WslUngford. Ky.; David
Cato. DarUngtoo. & C; Harold V. Conway. De
troit, Mich.; Robert P. Coatello. San Jranclaco.
intorCBstody With two Other men, WhO Ia via. Bummer. Mo.; John a Duke, . Klm. j DemV,,. Brooklyn. N..; George W. Deyo, Cats-
sf UVU
KILLED fN ACTION IS " ,
MESSAGE FROM" FRANCE
were blocked.
Judge Determined
To Stop Bringing
Liquor Into State
v ni..b.n Piiiidelnhia. Pa.: Auorey u
frey. Memphis. Tenn.; William n. ouoj.
forth. Minn.; Emlle C. Qeurdeau, Portland.
Or.; Cleod E. Graliam, Smooth. Wyo.; Barron
J. Graney. Baltimore, Md.; Marvin C. Gunter,
i .1. . p.,., v. Marai. Ansonia. Conn.;
Everett L. Hall. Maple City. Kan.: Alexander
S. Hartley. Brooklyn. N. Y : rerry 4. t-ee.
Aberdeen. Wash.; Charles F. Montgomery. Knox-
ville. UL ; Frank V. Moore, oi. ru. iun.
. Mnn Rrnnklvn. N. Y. : LOUIS, n
Motto, Hobohen. N. J.; Luther T. Jiichols. Se
daUa. Mo.: Andrew "M. Nielson. Mercer. N. D. .
Declaring thai the ttovemUnt Intends S0' HZZ JZZL rcTrtend w!
to put a stop to the bringing of liquor palmore," Trenholm, Va.; OhaHle Patterson,
1 rtiAtva TA7ntiTartnn IVlx.t V.l.. U-.m.n (' Tnk. GrOVeDOlt. Ohio;
Saturday sentenced six members of the John Pickowski, tetroit, MicW. : S1 ken
crew of the steamer Rose City, who were i & Ven.Mtahicfor
arrested bv nollce officers Frldav morn- 1 t. 1 t.. it k 1 Fred fc.. Priwt,
. " 1 1 iotw... v. ... -.. - V,., . rklU-.
ing. to pay Tines Of SI0O each and to Waterford, Vt. : Tony Kago. uo rjan.. v.u .
spend 30 to 60 days in the county Jail." Sfl'l flJfS.
. . . - . r-m - 1 .. 1111. . 171 1 II V. . . - . . - ...
judge woivenon saia. rsnnirintr nauor mi. . x4.i. 1 i tu;n..r ti- r.eoree Allen.
Into, this state Is a common occurrence j Bridgeport, Connl; Walter AugusUnisk. DetroH,
and is known to be contrary to the laws. Mich.: Arthur Baker. Doorway. Ky.: Joseph F.
This court intends to put a stop to It.- BV. 'y r "1 -vorin0 Te
Steve Dectus and Antone Perz, two of Rai'eigh7 W. Bitner. Bidgeway. W. Va?; Clarence
the defendants, will spend 30 days In jail C Boone, Selma, Ark.; Johnnie Brown. Shelby.
In addition to payirfg the jl00 fine, while Ala.: Frank Bujanauckas. New Bntaln. tonn.:
J. Lopaz, Charles Klnser, Paul Breuner : El RpByro"? Willm.thl:
and PJchard Claus will each spend 60 mo. ; Harry O. Carroll, Workfleld. Va. ;
days In jail as well as paying the fine Louis A. Collins. Marlboro, Mass.; Peter Conlon,
im nosed , . South Boston. Mass.; Elmer Cook. Tenafly. N.
"iSrr l I ...... J - Walter Burette Cramer, Millersville. Mo.;
ane raeraoers 01 uib crew were uucen Arthnr Davidson, Farmington. Mont.; Edgar L.
Will be tried In the' municipal court Ga. ; Ernest J. DeuUn, Sawtelle. CaL ! r,"! C. j kil, N; y .; George Dominique. Sea tt. La.: J osept
When arrested these mexi had 107 pints K?l' f". S0"." Slt J,- Y:,!iTf
of whtekey-ln their possession, one of the ""t. FiVger; mx7 Ind.; Iwrence E. Tr.riS. HiE Minn John W. Finni-
TeeL GntUrie Mo. ; Willism rimscbaeUer. Cos
cob, Conn.; Sebastian I Vacchio. Jersey City, N.
J.; John A. Werner, Kennebec. 8. D.: George M.
West, Creedmore, N. Y.: Morton Wheeler. Tin.
dslL Mo.; Jamea D. White. New York; Moses F.
Wlggtm. Pollock, L.; John W. Wilde. John
ston, K. I; Henry WUUrd. Brockton. Mass.;
Evan W. Williama. Carnegie. Pa.; Albert Wia-
satt, Stanley, Ky.; Willie Woodruff, Humeaton.
Iowa; Herbert E. Adams. Garrett. Ind.; Franrisce
A. Alio. Tamliler. Pa.: John Frank Behre. Mad
hwn. N. J.; Elmer C. Birchett, Conch, Mo.:
Coaimo BoccorellL Niagara, Fallsv N. Y.; Eddie
L. Carter, Deep Bun. N. C. : Peter P. CaUe.
New Orieaoa, La.; Major A. Chapman. Boyd. W.
Va.: Charles Harrkum Chavelle. Sound Beach,
Conn.; Ammoo Chupp, Bloom field. Mont.; Char
ley Clark, Flan. La.; Mark Clark. Dennison.
Iowa; William Clark. Chicago. UL: Ralph A.
Clayton, Rock ford. IIL; Elbert R. Cook. Am ma,
W. Va.; WtUiam Darsey. Dexter. Ga.; Robert
U. David, Puente, CaL: James J. DUkin, Elisa
beth. N. C; Frank P. Dodd. Gainaville, Ga-:
Jacob Drabktn. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lee O. Faulk
ner. Bine River. Wis.: Robert Franklin, Cren
shaw,; Miss.; Anton Edward Gaebel. Freeport,
Minn.; Genoa roc P. Gagliardi, Kingsland. N. J. ;
John C. Groome. Philadelphia, Pa. ; Floyd John
Hayle. Malone, N. Y.i Clarence J. Kasaennan,
Hannibal, Ohio; Thomas Frederick Keating, Den
ver. Colo.: Edward C. Kelly. Cherokee. Ark.:
Thomas T. Kelley, Hartford, Conn. ; Robie Lank-
rord. Cricket, N. C; Max-Lander, New lor;
Harry G. Lents.- Philadelphia, Pa.: George
Leonard, SartersviUa, Ga.; John Lewis. Balti
more. Md.:.Matbiaa P. Loria. Buffalo, s
Verne Lycke. Boone. Iowa: Thomas McBride.
Burlington. N- J.; Claude McClain. enUville.
Okla: John Thomas McDermott, Denver. Colo.;
Arthur H. McKay. San Anselmo. CaL ; Edmund
R. Merry. Benavon. Pa. : Mason Moffit May,
Watoga. W. Va.: Joseph H. Pennington. Sidney.
Mont.: Willism H. Ralph. New York; Clyde
Harold Rampy. Novelty. Mo.: Henry L. Reves,
Roswell, Ga. ; John Remington, Detroit. Mich. ;
Eugene Gebhert. Buffalo, N. Y.; Iielvin C
Rodgers. York. Pa.: Earl L. Roe v. Champagne
IIL; Raffaela Roma. Binghampton. N. Y. : John
P. Rooney, Thurston, Neb.; John F. Scheidy,
Upper Lehigh. Pa..- Albert SchleU. St. Paul,
Mmn.; Michael W. Schwab. Cutter. Ohio; Hugh
P. Shannon. Desoto. Mo.: Leroy Slenker. lors
Pa.: Arthur Slicklen. New York: George D.
Smith. Sel way. Mont; Homer Steinhoff. .St.
Louis, Mo.: Holbert Steinhauer. Walters, Minn.;
enemy stepnens. curencee. Mo. ; Kasseii u. stew
art. Toledo. Ohio: Samuel Stewart. Patinlc. Ark.;
Clarence V. 8tridham. Norton. Va.;-Frank Stc
doUky, , Wendel, Pa. ; Severt Vorrick. Milan.
Minn.: Fred Wagner. BetheL Pa. : Franc J.
Walsh. New York. N. Y.; Guy W. Weaver. Mc-
Sherrystown, Pa. ; Raymond West wood. Alunson
Pa.; Abner Whitlock. Perth Amboy. N. J.
Albert W. Williams. Shallotte, N. C. : John I
Williams. SmUlis Mill: S. C. : Sol. Wilson. Carter
Tenn.; Arthur Wimmer, Falls Mill, Va.; William
Fred wtttrock. Kendrick. Colo.: Alex. Zaltsov
Itttiburg, Pa. ; Allen Yett. Burlington, Vt ; Jos
eph W. i ohm. Columbia. W. m: Robert Young
Rodley. Colo.; Ray Biles. Delaware, Ohio; Wil
fred Cole, Lisbon, Iowa; Abney Q. Coleman,
Kent. Wash.'; Carl T. Conrad. Crete. Neb.: John
T. Crocker, Cheaphil, Tenn.; Russell B. Crump,
Holdcroft. Vs.; Sven Dahlberg. Chicago, UL:
William Dale, Boone. Iowa: Edward C. Davu.
Reliance. Wyo.: Arthur W.: Dawson. Fraxier.
Iowa: Grover C. Dehay, Monrks Corner. 8. C. :,
rdwtn C. Delesdenuer. Morlden, Conn.; Kdwin
G. Devine, Toledo. Ohio; George W. Ekberg.
Gallup. 8. D. ; Frederick G. Edward. Mettiuen,
Mass.; Waller L. Krman. St Louis, Mo.; Mercer
W. Franklin. Frederkksburg. Va.: Reuben Al
bert Gasmann, Milwaukee. Wis.; Floyd J. Gra
ham. Wetxter. Pa.; William W. Grantham, Fay
ettevlile, N. C. ; Paul Peter Grauden. Gacton,
Wis.: Robert J? Gray, Columbus. Ohio: Ray
mond A. Gledhill, Philadelphia. Pa.; Archie N.
Greenatrect, Pratt, Kan.: Arthur H. Henke, Mil
mauwee. - Whs. ; Willis Hobbs, Baldknob, Ark.:
Albert W. Unrne. SmithfiekL Va.; John Ben
jamin Hull. Carlisle, Pa.: Matbew M. Hurley.
St' Louis. Mo.: Xeno Hnrst. Pekin. Ind.; Garnett
Inman, Macomb, IU. ; Angelo Ioannucct, Phila
delphia, Pa.; Joe Irvin. Madison. Ala.; Frank J.
Irwin. New Haven, Conn. ; Daniel Johnston,
Shadyside. Md.; Joseph W. Johnson. Blair. Neb.:
Jase HipoleU. Candlish. Texas; Maxwell Hop
kins, Petersburg, Va.: Edward L. Howard, Law
rence, Haas.; Richard Thurston Humbarger, Sa
line. Kan.; Vrveal Hyneman, Princeton, Ind.;
Daniel Jacobs. Buffalo, N. Y. : Harry L. Jacobs,
Rockford, IU ; Edward M. January, Leavenworth,
Kan.; James Ps Johnson, Au-tin, Texas; John A.
Johnson, Lmditrom. Minn.; John Kalnowxki, Tor
rington. Conn.: Henry G. King, oopville. Ga.:
John Kirkwood. Gallup, N. M.: Joei Bernard
Konrady. Odebolt. Iowa: Henry Krick. New York;
Bernard Kriener. Chicago. 111. ; Paul Krrvsn.
Staunton. III.; Henry W. Krull, Schnhhe. UL;
Iral L. Kramroy. Akron, Ohio: Frank J. Kucera,
Chicago, UL ; Edward I. Kunert, ' Aberdeen,
Wash. ; Nunsio La mantis. San FrancHco, CaL ;
Charles F. Lamar. Dungola. IIL; Wallace a.
Lamp, Seattle, Va.-h. ; Kerby Alexander Lancas
ter. Chilo. Ohio: Beniamin C. Landon. Ever-
green, Ala.: Matthew Lanfear, Brooklyn. N. Y.;
Daniel s. , Langili. somemue, Mass.: Ira Lang
ley. Blat-k water, Ky.: John P. LeiboM. Sands
Spring. Iowa: Abraham Lenofsky. Brooklyn. N.
I . . 'sssssswwa
: 1 .r-4.. .vs'4:;sssssal
I''.- f I II
Sergeant Arthur R. Knouff
KILLED IN ACTION I
FEW HOURS BEFORE ;
VAR CAME TO END,
. s5 " i- i - s
Wife Gets Word of Death of-
Sergeant Knouff When She
Believed Him Safe. " r-
Local Draft Work
Far From Finished
On Day of Closing
With Monday designated as the day
on which the record of tho local draft
board offices are to be sealed,, those in
charge find themselves with volumes of
unfinished business. When the date for
closing was first set. It seemed that
plenty of time was being allowed, but
request from Washington' for reports of
various kinds have so increased the work
that selective service clerks find them
selves unable to finish in the allotted'
time.
An eleventh hour request reached the
boards Saturday morning, asking that
all reentrants between the ages of 18
and 37 be mailed their final registra
tion cards. This will necessitate ad
dressing and stamping thousands of en
velopes, say the draft boards.
It is not expected that the records wlU
be sealed until they are completed.
Kevolution of World
Wide Scope Learned
Stockholm, Dec. . 7. Examination of a
Swedish vessel In a Finnish port has
led to the seizure of documents proving
energetic preparations for world wide
revolutionto be engineered from Stock
holm as (the main headquarters, the
newspaper"Dagbladet" announces;
Joy Causes Woman's Death
Edwardsvtlle, 111.. Dec. 7. (I. N. S.)
The death here of Mrs. Lena Wlemera.
80. Is believed to have been caused by
overjoy at the signing of an armistice
with Germany. M-a. Wlemers. who waa
born In Germany, often spoke of the
return of her boys from Prance.
A wave of sadness was spread over;,
parts of Portland during the past week t
when the news waa rfccelved that Ser" -'
geant Arthur K. knouff had been killed
in action In France just a few hours be,
fore the armistice was signed.. ;
The news was ; received by t his wife
after it was thought i.earest relatives
had been notified of all -casualties af '
the front. His wife and Infant chlld,
the latter whom he r.ever saw. 'reside
at 143 Royal Court. She Is the daughter
of City Attorney W. r. LaKoche.
Sergeant Knouff was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William I Knouff of 825 East
Fortieth street He also .-has a sister.,,"
Mrs. Howard C. Tllton. and two broth
era. Charlea and Everett, the latter also ,
being in the service.
Knouff was born In Cambridge, Ohio,
February 26". 1894. He spent the greater
part of his life in Portland, graduating'
from .Washington- high school, where;,
he mas a star athlete. He was also a
member of the , 1918 crack freshman;
team at the University of Oregon. He
was a member of the K. V. 1. Sergeant
Knouff volunteered and joined Company
A of the 116th engineers In May, 1917.
He was transferred to Company B at
Camp Lewis and later to Company S,.,
First gas regiment. Sergeant Knouff .
attended Sunnyside Methodist 1 church;
and Epworth league. -,
Florida Made Bone .
Dry by Legislature
Tallahassee. Fla.. Dec 7. I- N. 8 " .
After ratifying the prohibition amend";.,
ment to the federal constitution ,a.ad
passing a "bone dry" prohibition law;
which becomes effective January-1, the
Florida legislature adjourned at noon'
today. " - lit
Storms Delays Ships ';
v Due at New York;
New York. Dec 7. (U. P. Heavy .
storms sweeping the Atlantic ship phs.,
are badly demoralising traffic to Eu
ropean ports. Of 48 steamships due to .
arrive In port here today, only, three,,
bad been heard from up to a late hour
this afternoon. -
"One-Eyed Jimmy" Taken
St. Paul. Minn.. Dec 7-U. P.)'
James McTague, known among under-,
world colleague as "one-eyed Johnny.
was arrested -here today on a warrant:
charging him with robbing the Healds
burg. Cal.. postoff'ce of 17419 on April : ,
17, 1917. He was held on $5000 bond. .
Cadet Officers to
Get More Training
Boston. Dec 7. L NV S.1 All n.
preniice and cadet officers will be reenway, Ark.; Sydiwy X
1 - . - i k. : ilk. a . niiw. ... . - - .
Seymour. Conn.; Raymond S. Onfhn, I'ostelle. Creoton, Mont.; Jim Johnson, Greenbrier, Ala.;
Tenn.; Lindsey C. Hale, Crump. Tenn ; Dand Je8se B JoneBi NorOi Foft Worth, Texas; Charles
Harrold, Dodge Center. Minn.; Herbert. W. HaaeH j Kemper, rhiladelphia.' Pa. ; Hoy Ke?ter, Mel
den, Cades. 8. C; Patrick B. Hayes, Roxbury, ,tom Mlnn.; Kenben Kronberg. Iron Mountain,
Mass.; Jiro Adcock. Andalusia. Ala.: Fred Ander- Mlcn . sn,uel K. Languell. Reynolds. Ind.;
son, Norwalk, Coon.; Earl H. Bailey, ! Harre. iienr, w. Lawrence. Little agle. 8. I.; Ben
Mont.: Attilio Baldncci, St. Louis, Ma; Itaffael , in rna. Shamokin. Pa.; Bernard Lei-
ap-!K. Barone, Midland, Pa.; James B. " Beard, I b,ch Su j u0.; Joseph C. LaUinger. Troutr
1 Oreenway. Ark.; Sydney J. Bloomfield, btanston, . 0r Georca V. ' McDeeiU Jr.. Camden; N.
olaced on lare vessels olSthe Arnprlr-an w' - Mftx p- Bon"' Atwter-' HomJlr J. : Dewey McGuire. Nrborne, Mo.; James Msn-
piacert on large vessels Or3 tne American A Boone, Seaboard, N. C; George Bouille. Jer ning 0alf Forrest in.; Hrtnry Meldnim. Bikeston,
merchant marine to be trained for My City, Jf. J.; Darid I. Boyd. Lanrens, S. C; Mo. sji, a. Nietssn, Portland, Or.; Rudolph
hiaher Blaees. much the same aa sailor John H. Boyd. Virgilin. Va. ; Herman Brewington, T,-.uk, Hnff.ln N. Y. : George A. Raising.
boys were trained to become officers Anderson. Term. : WilUam M. Brink ley. Rich- wicnlt, K .; Oeorre 8. Rnssell Bethlehem
0 t,ll. mflt,at l -J,Z mond, Va.; Frederick Brooks, New ork; Hubert p... w.lter gchmalfuss. Manchester. N.IL: Larl
. Arthur Brown. Fttteburg. l a.; reter j. orown. c gtrawn, Adamrrille, Tenn. : Frank J. Studfc-
days Of American sea-going, according Monroerille, Ohio: Archibald M. Bryant,, Kast I HeimBr. .-. j - Thomas J. Swails. baasaba.
n, oom t-nuDurg, 11 ;
Herkemiah. Sew Yijrk ;
Overton, Texas; Paul J. 11
v it Rnhart (1. Wilkinson.
R. Cos. Seattle. Wash. ; Harry Colien, New I . ,-,.- n. C: RuDert Wolfenberger. May-
York: John J. Conkm. Cascade Locks, Or.; lsos- I mr,in. T,n Rm Kllis Woods. Denver. Colo.:
ter H. Ilando, Skaneateles, N. Y. : Vineense Ean- I Edwj 'a Worley. St. lxmU. Ma; Jolui H.
nico, Waterbury, Conn. : fcrnest .tcn, r.ne, j zimmeT. Rosbury. Mass. ; Bernard Manning. Kt.
Pa.; Edward John Bckhoff, Sweet Springs, Mo. : I u Mo . r.Tid 1 Markland. Armstrong, Mo.;
Jasper Ellis. Girard. Georgia; Harry Raymond cnpfc J. Maypotber. Clinton. Mass. ; William
Emerson. Enid, Oklahoma; Tony E. Eye. Potosi. H asarfjn, gpokane. Wash.; Felipe Martines.
Missouri; CUrenee B. Farney. ChilUm, Texas; BrarkettTiUe. -Texas Hsrry Michsel Means.
Roland R. Fenton, Los Angeles Cal.: Joha NweU, Pa.; Fred A. 'Mendel, Salt Lake City.
Forstad. Buffalo, N. T.: Herndon Fletcher. TTt.h. ' .-,h- M-is. Jasner. Ma -..Milton G.
Mobile. Ala.;, Adam Fults, Martujsniie. ina.; Mm RogersUle. Ala.: John Milligan. Burilng-
to a pian to De put inio execution at t- i.ouis. in.; inn . wikj, ( Texas; Suiro v Mali otic
once bv the United States shloDine AxelB. Vtriwn.Yitvboro. Pa. : Newberry Car- j.arl Jalne!l; Waltacej
t j j , . . . . ter. Greenville. . u. : samuci (.aten. .icseit- i i.M xt w.bh
board and announced today by the bu- IT;,; . rwid rhrWn,.8t.-Umb. Mo.; Rich- it." A-..w,
President Masaryk "
Arrives in France
Washington, Iec 7. (t N. S.) -Presl
dent Masaryk of the Czecho-Slovak re
miKllr. orrlvAi In "Pa F1 Iruinv and ' mctt I Lvkesland. S. C.
ilth a warm rntinn.t n. rlisnntr-h tn I Tex"l Meyer Gold, Brooklyn. N. T.
John E. Gallagher, New York, N. X.; Miehels
Garaventa, New York, M. Y.; Drew Gamer,
ton. Tenn.: 'Roderick R. Mitton. WestTille, N.
ii' "V, : ' H-i Bo, WiUard Murphy, BaU. Creek. Uch.:
Harry
sfIM4as-aaIasi Tlan was r C.fln Jnhll tTiierssnai . lira.
the French high commission announced ham. Franklin. Pa.: William J. Hallisey. Brock
this afternoon. He will pay an official I ton. Mass. ; Thomas E. Halpin, Chicago. - 111. ;
visit to President Poincare and Pre- pe 4,1 H"1!" K,m f"Jl
1 A will I xreil-wp, ' "J-
then leave to ievlew.the Caecho-gloyak Uiile. Ma; Charles Hill, Whitevilie. V. ; Claude ''lABwfcidt2l
troops that are now somewhere in H. Hoffman, row . v.
. . .... t i . v. j nrnrtK iv ii. r- i . . bihtidh k. . nvwa. r & mi i ' mm . i
f ranee, tne uispaicu auueu.
Cunartl Has Plan
London, Dec. 7. (I. N. S.) The
Ounard line officials are reported to be
contemplating establishment of a trans
atlantic shipping service from Antwerp,
Belgium, thereby overtopping the Ger
man shipping service from Rotterdam,
says the London Times today.
' TOPAT'S FORECAST
Portlsnd and vicinity Sunday, rain; south-
erlv winds.
Orecon snd Washington aunaay, rsin; mod
erate southerly winds. -
OBSEttVATIOieS
H. Hoffman. Powle Valley, Pa. ; Harry
Brooklyn, N. Y.: Elbrtdgt E. Howe, Tacoma,
Wash.: Samuel U. Hunt, Hutchinson. Kan.;
John D. Israel, Gray, Ky.;' Camay L. Johnson,
Tnssie (i. Oaks. Shell Creek. Tenn.: John Or
i.ni.t Minneapolis. Minn.: Richard J. Padiao.
Port Richmond. r. " X . ; OKiney u.; r-enn, vfair
Hill. Texaa: WillUm E11U Penney. Kansas urty
Ma ; Alexander F. Piorkowski. Yonkers, N. Y;
lames F. PulveT. Bionx Falls. . U.: John U.
Quinlan. New York ; Edward A Reich ; Rochester.
ey
Pa.
Ryan.
Girard. Kan. : James Saner. Abilene. Kan. . Sam
ucl Edward Sehlester, York, Pa.; Harry Edward
Midiale. Idaho;. IMwinT ' Johnson. Benjamin: gjhlotter. Pittsburg. Pa.; Edwir , L. Sebneider.
Fire in Ship Plant
S Baltimore, Md , Dec 7. (I. N. S.5 A
stubborn fire which started in the main
machine shop of the Ppedden Shipbuild
ing company here this afternoon was
confined to the one building. The cause
of the blaze is lUnknown. Ko estimate
of the loss was madei but it was said
much valuable machinery - was prac
tically destroyed. . . ;
' Arthur Govroi Wanted
.Marshfield;. Dec, 7.Arthur Go'vro, a
Portland youth aged 18, who was rn
the steamer Aii rill a. is wanted, here on
the charge of " stealing a $50 watch
from the steward. He left the vessel
here and it is supposed he has gone
to Portland. . j
AT StEIGHBORRfG POBTS
San Francisco., IVc. - r. (I. N. S I Ar
rived ; yesterday: gteamer President. Los ' H.n
geles, 1 1 :80 " a. to. 1 . Frencli nrotorhia Moana,
Papeete, 1 2 :30 p. m.; schooner, Bertie Minor.
Vavau. 2:50 p. nu ; steamer Whittier, Port San
i.uis. u p. m. ; steamer Lyman, Stewart, Seattle,
7:20 p. -m.; barkentine James Tuft. Svdnp.
T:80 i p. m.: eteiMmer . Vanguard. Enreka, T;:20
-p. nw; steamer onn r.'ora. rinreka. U p.
steamer Neiislfra, Balboa, -9:1-0 i. m. Sailed
yesterday: Steamer Independence, New York,
11;3 a. m. ;, steamer Bertie AI. Isanlon. Fort
Bragg, 12:t5 p. ra : steamer 3, A. Mnf fet,
Honolulu. 1S:S p. m. ; steamer Queen Borg.
son. Callao, 8:20 p. m. ; tug Sea K?ng (with
barge Erskin M.- Phelps in tow). Port San
Luis, 4:15 p. m.": British it earner Katoa, Svd
ney, A :50 p. m. ; steasuer Vanguard, Los Angeles,
ImU.i. ill. . - . '.
Marshfield. Dec. 7. -Arrived Martha Bueh
ner. u:l p m. Sailed V,. A. Smith, at
noon; Fort Leavenworth, 1:80 p. m.;' Veils
ana rramp zor uogue Kivei, 3 p. m.
KEEP YOUR PLEDGE. BUY W. 6. 8.
Utah: Edwin J. Johnson. Garden Prairie. Ill
Guy Johnson. Pontiae, lit; Louis Kaplan,. Chi
cago, 111. : Arthur 8. Keaster. Stone Fort, 111.
St. Louis. Ma: Ira M. Scott, Ridges Springs. 8
O.: George Seagrave. lTxbriU'e. Mass.: Kryon L.
Shrider, Zanesvtlle. Ohio; Fred K. hira-ler. Rat
Frank Aloysius Kelly, Jersey City. N. J. ; James Jton, Okla. ; Camille Sfmon. Morse, La.; Lacy
H Kellev. Oiilncv. Mass.: Walter Kelaev. t:!iff- I r- oimpron, Dunmiwii, mmn
at wind
STATIONS S; 5, J S
.3: v S Si
So V" vu '
a s : tii i-. a - ;
Baker i . .. . 4477. I V Clear.
Boise ...... 46 f ...1.1 W rt. CToudy.
B-wtnn .... 28 W Cloudy.
Csleary . ... B2 . XW Clear.
Chicago 50 . . . 19 NW Clear.
Denver . .-. . SO .... S Pt. Cloudy.
lf Moines. 54 .. v SW f Pt. Cloudy.
tKnrcka ....1 52 XE Clear.
Cslws.ton .. 70 . ... ..I, 8E Cloudy.
Helena .... 50 .... SW Clear."
Jnneau . . . .( Sfl 30 ..... 8E Cloudy.
Kansas City. 54 . . . . 10 SW Pt. Cloudy.
Los Angeles. 54 1.44 .... XE Cloudy.
Marshfield . .54.1 .... .. ... ,. Clear.
Medford ... 38 ...,:.ilXW Cloudy. 5
Minneapolis . 4 8 SW Clear.
'Xew Orleans 71 .... S Pt. Cloudy.
New York.. 4 i .... 12 SW Cloudy.
North Head. 48 .... .... E Clear.
No. Yakima. 40 I. SW Pu Cloudy.
Phoenix . .. 72 .08 XW Rain.
Pocatello .. 54 i W Cloudy.
Portland ... 44! ........ SE Clondy. r
Robnrg .. 48 NW Clear.
Sacramento . 50 .70 ... SE Rain.
St. 'Louis.., -2i .... 12 SW Cloudy.
Salt Lake. ., 52 .26.... E Cloudy. '
San IHeg'i. . 60 .24 12 8 Pt. Cloudy.
San Franc'co 5 ,2..,.-'AV Cloudy.
Seattle,..'.. 6 (. S Pt. Cloudy.
Sitka .... 421 : . . .' . I . . . . . . .
Spokane ... 48 j..,, ..f N Cloudy.
Tscam ... 48 .... .... NW I Pt Cloudy.
Tatoosh Id,. 4$i .02 .... SE Cloudy.
Valdes . . . 34 .... .... .. .. . , ...
Walla Will. 48 ..... S Cloudy.
Washington . 4 ...... I . S Cloudy. - i
Wiunhwg . : t 40 J . ; . . 14 SW PL Cloudy.
dale, N. Y. ; Robert S. Kerr,. Regina, Sask..
Canada: William t. Kotrba. ltlvernead. N. .y.
: William J. Kraus. St. Louis. Mo. : Ralph M.
I Lane. Wer, Ark.; George Lellis. Russelltan.
Ps. : John B. Ione, Chicago, til-:' Chester
Iesley, Indianapolis, - Ind. ; Arnold J. Lorens,
WnnHilivk 111 Ralnh V. l nntlrMii.it Rin ill
Wimbledon, N. D.; Logan 8. Smith. Coffeyville,
Kan.: John Tobler. Mobile, all.; Delbert C,
TraisUr: Widnoou, Pa.; George J. L'lesky
Cleveland. Ohio; August P.1 Vermeulen, Rock
Inland. 111. : Constantino vitulle. New york; aler
land E. Waters, Lovell, Wyo.; Robert Watson,
Meyersdale.t 1'a.: Raymond B. Weber, Melstone,
-f-
Charles V. Lvons. ;old Creek. Mont.: Clsrenca 1 Mont.: Walter Weirauch. Saginaw. Mich.: Law
w. Lytie. Ully,,pa. ; J. McAraie. Boston, rence j. wngnt, riyracuse, .; Aoim .a
Mass. ; Lawrence McCall. Salem. S. C; Louis koski, Jersey City. N. J. : Albert K. Ackley. Cam.
F. McDonald, Chicago, 111.; l"atrick J. Mc-I den. N. J. : Peter Angelieh, Han rrsncix-o. far.
IVmald. Brooklyn. N. Y. : Ira McGee. Watts. 1 Paul Arbisce. San Juan Capistrano. Cal.: Richard
tkla.; Jtayraond J. Mdonnis. rair Chance. I Bledsoe. Surgeonsvllle, Tenn. : Thomas A. Hoddie
ra. ; Kay u. Mriiara. utuai. una.; tieorge Durham. N. C; William Baiana, Yakima, Wash.
! C. McKenney, Walla Walls. Wash.; Harry Mc- I William H. Bolh. Dallas. Texas; David 8. Bur
laughlm, Ansonia. Conn.; James McLaughlin. ton. Mount Vernon, N. Y.: Lawrence Cacciabue
Boston. Mass.: Herman JlcXeal. Maineshars. I v. Vnrk- ltnnsld A , ('smnbell Bnrtvile. Ps.
I Pa.; Pietro Macera. WhitePUins, N. Y. : Philip oiat J. Carson. Montevideo. Minn.; Thomas Car-
W Martin, .. Rrnnklvn: V. Y. : Gilbert K. Chanin Rnf.
more. Md.: Carl V. Mason. Holyoke, DMass.; Michigan; Arthur B .Clark. Caldwell, Idaho
. I i . x- V . ; , . . ..
Aisrquieaer. (.jfittuir, liviiih ity asanin.
Temple. Texas; Benjamin K. Masloff, Balti-1
Willard Cole. Mercliantville. N. J.; Edward
Creson. Mulberry, Tena. : Robert K. Dansie, Riv
I erton. Ltali: t rank Dsvini, Heatdbunr. Cal.
, William H. Denison, Cuh Run. Ky. ; Lnther . E,
Nation Uir Emmett, Ark.; Walter A. Diers. Clncin
Inii K.r nJw Y?? Z''. . Ph Doram, Seattle. Wash
ait'KlZZ: Z&ttLVuV Olafe EricW ! SUrbuck Minn.; Charles II
I well. - Famplin. Ya.; Clifford C. Meeks, Votb
Texas; Ancii tr. .Mitcneii, syrnavute. Maine;
Cliarlea K. Moreau, Seekonk, Mass. ; Frank L.
Morncal, 3iantnn
Knox
boro.
rumen n. niriiri, I on.muuui, uirni: r.tlwira 1. ..... vr i . ! ij . .rL.rt f srk.
'.l,n mwim 111.! Itarir 41 Kki Vf 1 . . . - . ....
L"j T ." W. "I ,li 7; I barton. Ohio: Frank X. I reitaa. H rook lyn. jr. Y
uesQ. nimii.;. xincii nwuiucix.. i i ism. ai inn. : i . . . , : : n . . , K ..
, . 1 f Iff. Ji.k SX I . T.' D 1 X- W .! wnu. X't . . UISCI XWIIWIB. uiiamuu, .
t i . t"x ,a DKii.iiv.;. i.. . 1 Frederick M. Grace, Jefferson. Iowa; Neh G.
Lawrence K RheSm. iJaneTlii. ; ChirTea Hwlund. Bawling Wyo.; Joh J. Healey. B.lti-
itiley. Newell, Pa.; Salvatore Scalise, William- m"re- """v. , , ri . ,, . 1 ,xVl .1
son. W. Vs.; Arthur A. Schwacker. St. Lmiis, !" U Selpte' ."f1011
. A , rZT? I Coleman.- Texas: Charlea Frederic Hermann
J"t2L" J"''""..'- Port Richmond. N. Y Georg. W. Hird. Scot
. V- A "cl."'""-".u- Und. S. D.r Robert D. Johnson. Springfield
v.n.e, j.i., cv.. 'SIKJ, VSJ. . I - . Vnm y VrWik.er Knrlit.rtnn V il
Henry M. Angeiiy. Boaweu. -okla. ; Jossph i-SVrttr'yY V.
Bakunas, Bokoshe. Okla.; Charles Eugene
Bauer, . W atsesa, . lit ; Axel Halmar - Berrmao.
, Eimira, N. Y.; Harvey P. Berry, Jonesboro,
Lohedaky. Imluth, Minn.; DavW A. Loring,
WellsTiUe. y. ' Y.: Patrick Lyorw. 1'nion Hill
N. Y. ; Roy M. McCson. Zanesville, Ohio: Frank
McDonald. Sautt Bte Mane. Mich.; Thomas
P. M. report of preceding day.
?;L V BtanVenfhio ThTTeiA."!. M'""- Loni- Mo": R Marshall,
nr". n N- v-r'w n ii. i:t? Dungannon, Va.; Sumner Ryder SlsUesmi. Water-
bnr J7 1. W . -T.? Anthony Melargn,, Cleveland,
Okl: Abram H. Clark. Mount T'rrfon T. iw I i"'Ttl Villi j - V,V "'
j Ll?!P , owtil?. Xelaou. Mora. Minn. ; , Jqhr. J. Noble. alley
crise. N. Y.; Jamea J. Dootonr Mulkeytowu. janctiMl. -Ark.: FeHOtt T Phillips. Providence
Ok la
yers
T.OCai, HAT A I '"' . ""-"aeyxown. i jancttoo. Ark.; FeHoa T Phillips. Providence,
Portlsnd. Dee. 7. Maxlmhm emn.r.h, in -.r"v .vT.-T- ' ! V-rTs-V:, ""T !S-i ft? v Knoe. Baiamore. sjo.: Jiarney
t, i iirsrees. i Wileba!Te. 1'a.: ileree ij. Urtght. Inman. 8. I w -v . n; u l,u,,i,MMi rai. . vii.C!
lasf-M hoursS s' ft -TouuH rainfall" fl S ; Crit, Canton.. Ohio; w stch. WatsoiT Forl Wi; Lniei rll
,u., i in Vs liirhn " i: .T, ZiZZ 1 luauiu, ti ." mu.. ""-IniMjn, Miss.; Miller Tedrow. Webb City. Mo.:
ttniber lfleTtahesfici "l wU .l.i" t, K,.; C. WWte;
BenkeL Neb.; Robert P. Kdmond. Chickasa. j Roman Wojciecbowaki, Milwaukee. Wis.; Walter
Okla.; Abe Eldertdge. Yerkes; Ky.; John C I 1 Woodward. StatewviUe. N. C.S Arthur r
Gleason, Ida Grove. lowa ; WUKsm R. Goble. I Wonter, AUentown. Pa. ; Boy C. Wood. B loons-
Itmiu !rcj, x. r ULiuuu
ork, N. Y. ; Judge
m. Tiunset. 4:2B . m.
; Possible sunshine, 8 hours I
fall since September '.
Sunrise, 7 :40 a.
Total sunshine, none.
46 minutes. -
Moon rise, 10:32 a. ra. MoonseC 8:48 p. m
naromeier treaucea to sea level), a p. m.. I
2 75 inches.- ' ""'i Jamea I Hamilton,
Hclalive humidity at Boo. 88 per cent.
.: Irving Levine. New York. N. Y. : John E.
Undsmann, Bernard, Iowa; IJoyd C. Lockard.
Fairmont, Minn.; Joss B. Lopes, Penaso, N.
M. ; Olin M. McCormick. Elk Creek. Va. ; Sam- j
nel P. Mc'urdy, -I-atrobe, Pa.: Charles A. Me-j
Donald, Roxbury, Mass. ; Roy W. Maddock. Honor, i
Mich.; lloyd Lysle Magill, Onurio. CaL; John
Maguth. Passaic. N. J.; John F. Ma nan. Jotiet. !
III.; Harman Malone. Blackford. Ohio; WillUm
Marchionna, Cleveland, Ohio: Walter H. Martin,
Rochester, N.' Y. : Harold Menzie. Suf fern. N. '
Walter Meusborn. Cedar Rapids. Neb.: Wil
liam H. Meyers, Kankakee. III.; Albert F. Miller.
Mount Vernon, Ohio; Leland 8. Miller, St. Louis,
Mo ; Peter I Miller. Marcus. Iowa; Kelley 1).
Milliner, Baeial. Ohio; Floyd Mills. Bemidji.
Minn.; Bemer Moe, Hitterdale, Minn.; Samuel
MonteUh. Fredericks. Vs.: Harry John 8chroe-
der. New Brunswick. N. J. ; John p. Schroeder,
unn, sio. ; ..u.tav n. senwaru. Beatrice. A eo. ;
Marry m. astrtsr. Spokane. Wash.; Earl A.
Shafer, Bantry, N. D. ; Aaron Shepard. Spring
hill. Ala.; Joseph A. Shull. Esthervllle. Iowa;
W ilson Silas. Wen Demie. Wis. : George A. Sk-1-
ley, Atchison; Ksn. ; Stephen Slovik, - Detroit,
Mich.; Lester Smith. Joliet, Mich.; Le-ter Smith.
Joliet. 111.; Richard F. Stewart, I-awrenccrllle.
Va. : Modems P. Ktrlttmatter, Ha.ting. Pa.:
Frank Joeph Tam, Torktowii. Texa; George J
Teeple. .New York: Nathaniel Terry.. Hardy. W.
Va. ; George W. Thompson, Winnkboro. Texas;
Henry Thompson, Hammond, Ind.: diaries Leo
Tosney, Chelsea, AJass.; Andrew M. Vance,;
.fonneiovro. la.: Jobn Vance. Kisnal Mountain.
Tenn.; George Vsnn. San Francisco. CaL; Michael !
J. erdugo. Loa Angeles. Cal.; Chancy O. Ws li
ter. Ashley. Pa. ; Henry E. Ware, Gardiner,
Maine; Lawrence) Waters; Owenaville, Ind.; Tony
Wado, Holsopple. Pa.; WillUm Wells, Brace
wood. 111.; Edward J. Werner, Pittabrg, Pa.;
Sunny Weaolowskl. Shamokin, Pa.; Duncan W.
Whlta, Jacksonville. Ga.; WillUm O.-White.
Greenville, 8. C: Ernest B. Whitehead. Wash
ington. Ind.: Andrew Wtdmar. Hanover, III.;
lawu J. WillUms, Remington, Ind.; William O.
Williams, Kirby. Mont.; Ingvald Williamson,
Waubun, Minn.: Frank L. Wilson., Eldorado.
Kan.: Joe w. Wilson. Blountsvalle, Ala.; Nyron
Winters. Hoytsviile, Utah; Herrry W. Wiscow,
Milwaukee, Wis. ; Joseph Wodarezyk, Buffalo,
N. Y.; Arthur G. Woodward. Buffalo, N. Y.; Jas
per X. Woody. Bridgeport. Alar; Robert W.
Wright. Comers Rock, Vs.: AUnson T. Yates.
Jamaica. X. Y.; John A. Yedinak. Rock Springs,
Wyo. ; Bengamfn O. Hennesseyi Caarprock, N.
M.; Thomas Hennessey, Chicago. IIL; John
Ilighstreet. Roclielle. III.; John J. Jones. Brown-
wood. Texaa; William Warts r Jonas, Springfield.
Wsh.: Eino A. Kallunki. Calumet. Mich.4 Jack
I. inaani. lncaster. . y. ; Daniel .Lawler.
Hoboken. X. J. ; Isadore G. Lindstrom, Wilton,
Conn. ; Peter E. Iere.' Benson, Minn. ; Henry C
mci -am, ,unn. .Miss ; Kavmond r. Lux, I tica.
X. Y. : Matbew Marks. Wichita. Kan.: Charlea
Martenies, liaslntt. Mich.; John E. Mayer. Mod
nee. Wis.; James F. Medley. Kimberly. Idaho:
WOUNDED SLIQHTLV Previously Reported
Mlsslmj
Privato S. E. Fernstrom, Pondera, Moot.
WOUNDED (Degree Unoetetnlnd)--Privlous-
ly nsportaa Mlsslrtfl
I A. Biescar. Los Angeles: F. Ehrmantrmt
Ssn Antonio. CsL: H. Feulirer. Butte, lrmt
V. C. Fuller. Butte. Mont.; B. F. Goode. Corona.
Cat; H. Kreh. HarPiwtnwn. M"nt. ; t. Sit ban-
Mot as, Idaho. J. Che ret. Los Angeles: A.
Iagnino, San Frartcico; -. . H. Orean. 10120
Sixth avenue. South Seattle; A. Buston." Rich
mond, Lai.: a. im, jamieson. Trout Creek, Most.
RETURNED TO . DUTY Prtwieusir ftaporUa
awnsirtf . .
O. M. Cavel ero, Everett, Wastt.s T. w. fhn-
rapaa. (Oakland. CaL; O. D. Ferris, South Ta
roma. Wash.; C. B. Foot. Kan Francisco:. W.
Frey. Missoula. Mont; O. Harry, 231$ Elliott
avenue. Seattle; K. B. YreeUnd, Los Anjtlca.
Agreement as to
Eaising of Prices
of Butter Ended
Holiday Offerings
of Thing Useful ,s
... , $
for Men, Women and Children
Butter makers may novr raise the price
of butter without consulting; the food ad
ministration. It' was announced Satur
day by W. K. Newell, acting: food ad
ministrator. The agreement made Oc
tober 22 by the butter manufacturers of
Oregon and Washington not to raise
butter prices without first obtaining the
consent of the food ad m inn 1st ra tor has
been withdrawn on the eve of the But
ter and Cheese Maker's convention, to
open Monday. '" T ' "
"The withdrawing of this regulation Is
simply following the policy of the food
aammuiirauon to reiax , control as
speedily as possible without disturbing
business conditions,'' said Mr. Newell.
D.S Simon Goldberg, . New ItrrTtorv ULr Walter Zastrow. Milwaukee. Wat.: Germany Is preps
& ,5irT?,nV.inmm,n' 5 1 Mlnaey 7-exa, Denver. Vtr riant Bmito, Deiavnre, demnities from the
WSltBlll. Neb.:' Krnest W. 1 nkls ' V'rank KnnantA.. Jnlinannhnrs !. . H'n ,.Ll. ,
t.,rf- Unll Tes,-! H,r,r II H.-. 1 V- 7 7' xVJL -UmVia :.TV .7."-I "Vl" ew
..!. T- : . - amah ww...j ' v-..s w.f M mt m.UCU I raiGfl. -.
tyreoarlntr to demand . In
antes at the peace
caused by allied air
Our Store
has always been a favorita place for Xmas shopping
becausa we hava mucb to offer of a common sent
and practical nature for both young and old. Our
suggestion list will ' help you in making your
elections-
Electric Percolators
Electric CbaTing D is beg .
Electric Toasters
Electric Carling Irons
. Electric Vacuum Cleaners
Thermos Lunch Baskets and' Bottler
Fine Fishing Rods and Tackle
Punching Bags Footballs
Flashlights Roller Skates ,
Guns and Rifles
Golf and Tennis Supplies
Gymnasium Supplies
Chests of Tools
Cabinets of Tools
Scroll Saws Turning Lathes
Pocket Tool Kit
. Work Benches Bracket Saws
Pocket Knives :
Safety and Hand Razors
Razor Strops and Hones
Manicure and Scissor Sets
Game and Beef Carvers
Game Shears
1847 Rogers Bros. Plateware
Fin Tabla Cutlery I
Oregon Maple Nut Bowls '
Fish and SUak Planks
. Aluminum. War '.
'J Percolators 's
Savory and lisle Roasters
-Boys Wagons - ' r '
4 ' " Overland Wagons t
i Coaster .Wagons
Velocipedes, Hand Cars, Barrows, r.
. - ' , ' Etc, Etc. - - - . - -
Our Window Display. Will Aid You
Honey man- Hardware Co.
' 1 ' FOURTH AT ALDER - ' - ;
- Portland's Largest Hardware and Sporting Goods Stor 'v--