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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1919)
THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,' -TUESDAY, MAY 13,. 1313. SHIPBUILDERS OF COAST WANT TO GO Iffff OPFJj MARKET Conflift ' of Opinion Expected To' Appear Regarding Shipping Policy iii the Next Congress. FOREIGN CONTRACTS ALLURE Shipping - Board Officials Say There Is No Evidence That Foreigners Desire to Build. Washington. Mar 13. WASHING-. TON -BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) It Ii plain that early In the session of the new congress there, is to be a con flict of. opinion and an airing of .views on shipping poller In general and of the use f American shipyards in partic ular. . I Shipping board opinion apparently .holds with tenacity to the view that American yards should not be opened to freedom of contract on the ground that It would interfere with the American program, At the same time it is con tended that the only kind of ships now Inv demand are big liners. -12.000 tons upward, and preferably around- 20,000 tons. As only 10 or 12 yards in this country are equipped to build such large ships, what is to become of the scores of shipyards ' built up by encouragement of the government? Are there no con-, tracts from any part of the world with which these yards may also be kept busy? Pacific coast senators are a unit in saying that plenty of contracts on for eign account can be had. Shipbuilders . have told them so. and given names. Shipping board officials' say that these claims of foreign efforts to place con tracts will not bear close examination. They have repeatedly asked -for the production of tangible evidence of abil ity to secure contracts, they say. and the evidence has not been produced. "But tf contracts can be obtained for any sise ship that wilt not interfere with our own program," argues Senator Jones of Washington, soon 'to be chair man of the committee on commerce, "let ua have them. The beat way to find out is to remove the restrictions on our yards." The whole subject will be gone into soon after congress meets. Senator Jones aeys the shipping board will be ' asked to supply ail the facts It can and-to propose a policy, and others who have ideas to offer will be heard. ' - . Officer Arrives From Siberia Major and Mrs. W. C. Belt have. ar rived at the Imperial. Major Belt has been stationed with the American expe ditionary forces In Siberia. Casing 'Another: : 'Man's- Deer Meat : Oosts : Pelzel; $100 Eugene. May 1. Carrying deer neat cost iohn -pelxel 9100 Monday.' Pelzef. who lives at Eula, near here, pleaded guilty to having the meat In his pos session, but declared he was carrying the carcass for another man. , . . Extract Lands Mas In Jail "Eugene, May ll After drinking vaniUa extract. Harold Shafflet Satur day night curled up, on a cement walk in the west part of 'town and went to sleep. He woke up in the county Jail Sunday morning. Monday he was fined 10. Speeder Assessed Eugene. Mar li. Being In. a hurry cost Johnny.. Koepke SIS Monday. Koepke, according to Chief Chrlstensen, who made the arrest, was speeding on Willamette street when arrested. City Recorder Grace Stearns fined ICbepke BEST OF ROOSTS ARE STOLEN BY CHICKEN THIEF SUNDAY NIGHT Pilferer Makes Away With Fih est of J. 0. Mitchell' Flock; Other Thefts Reported. Chicken thieves Sunday night raided roosts at the home of J. O. Mitchell. 175 Hunt street, and stole 12 of his fancy Plymouth Bock hens, one rooster and 10 small birds. The police say the fowls were hauled away in a small truck. Mrs. O. C. Jenkins of the Tourist hotel. 171 Second street, reports her room entered, and her bracelets, rings and lockets stolen. Sam H. Soloman, proprietor of the Wonder Clothing company, reported his place entered over Sunday and five new suits, one overcoat,- $20 in War Savings Stamps and a Liberty bond stolen. George Setley's room In the Winfleld hotel was entered during the night and an overcoat taken. S. W. Shelling of 1116 South avenue complained of the theft of a. pair of gloves, goggles and flashlight. . The home of Mrs. Gabriel at 1007 Lombard street was pilfered may 1 of several pieces of "keepsake, jewelry; Dock to Be Extended South Bend. Wash., May 12. To ex tend and Improve the dock at Tokeland. the county commissioners have appro priated $600. This appropriation was made . neoesoai y by the discovery that during ithe winter the channel in' front ijof ' the: dock had become - so filled with sediment from North river that the mail steamer, can not make- the- landing at low tide. . J Use one rounded tablespoonful of Ghirardclli's Ground I . Chocolate for each cup -wanted. Mix with a Kttle milk to , - a a a u iL.ut .:ii. i come to boiling point, stirring continuously all the while. 1 ------ Ghirardclli's Ground Chocolate is - - . always, delicious that's true! But, if you will simply follow the simple directions given above, you will find, your cup of Ghirardelli's doubly delicious. Easy to make -takes but a: minute or two. ' And it's just as easy to make it right and get all the good out of it. Ghirardellivs is not sold in bulk but in cans only. Look for the GhirarolelH iabeli onthe Ghirar delli, can. .Then you will.. be doubly, sure that you are getting the' original Ground Chocolate. At your grocer s in H lb., i lb.:, and 3 lb. cans. Say "Gear-ar-delly" n. GHIRAROELU CO. Siace llj Saa Fnukcvce DflDI!SIEILILlI?S . t fctr jfm - PRESBBYTERiAliS IH VSALEM TO'CELEBRATE 5 OTH ANNIVERSARY One of Charter Members f and the RrsfPastorv Expect to Attend Program. " ; . Salem. May IX The semi-centennial anniversary of the organisation of the First Presuyterian' church of Salem will be celebrated - Thursday evening when the members win assemble - in a- com memorative Jubilee service. The church was organized May IS. 1169, and In the 60 years of its existence 1 pastors.- in cluding the Incumbent, the Rev. Thomas S. Anderson, have occupied Its pulpit. . Of the- 20 charter members . of ; the church only one, J. M. ; Patterson: of The r-alles.. Is living, and he Is , expected to attend the Jubilee, as also the .first pas tor of the church. Rev. T. J.Wilson, now a resident of Eugene, who is on the pro gram to tell t- the -early, experience of the organisation. Rev.,H. T. Babcockv a pastor of the church for eight years but now a pastor of -a church-la California, is also on - the program. . A. O. Condltt will ' preside at the - meeting- - v - - The ladies of the church will serve a banquet to the ' more than 408 members who are expected to. attend the services. board of control Monday, was made im mediately upon receipt of a letter from Mr. - Koefaler in which he declined to consider a reappointment to the posi tion - which he has filled " for' several years. 1 , - ' : k .. - ;-;vf- t,. . ' ADVERSE WEATHER . DELAYS SEAPLANES (CoatiBand Tmmr Pw On.)' flying time., so that the start' should be about 6 :30 : New York time with the landing at the Axorea W 2 :S0 r" earlier in the afternoon. Punta del Gado is fixed as the land ing point, with Horta as the alternative. In either event, Thursday morning is the time of departure tor. Lisbon, Portugal. Only a passing storm in midatlantic held the seaplanes back Moil day. A test ing balloon, sent up by the .Aroostook, showed north weet surface winds, - then a still stratum up to an elevation of 2:0 feet, overlaid by a northerly wind. The balloon was lost to view at a height of "420 feet. - The seaplanes wUl be trimmed 'so that a favoring gale will accelerate their speed overseas. Such, north and south winds as exist over the ocean are equal ising and present no , menace to the night. The sportsmanlike spirit of the Amer icans was manifested by their sending a copy of the weather code book to the aerographers 'aiding the Sopwith and Martynside expeditions which are wait ing at St Johns for a favorable oppor tunity to start., ' , BRITISHERS 3f AT FLY Hawker, and Rundham will have the prospect of - virtually .the' same, favor able weather as their American rivals, if they are willing to take advantage of it. The United States battleship Utah will . lie fairly . across the British course until the Americana pass over her, ready to render aid to the filers of either na tion.. The American, . destroyers ' also will be ready to respond to the distress signals of .the Britons without asking questions. Neither Hawker nor Rynham has rec ognised the presence of the Americans either- by congratulations on the suc cess of their flight; to Newfoundland nor 'a welcome to the starting point.. - The seaplanes are .waiting, restive' at their mooring buoys ready to the last detail for the long leap. Lieutenant Commander Byrd,' who came here on the NC-3 with Commander Towers, will go to the Azores on the Aroostook, he . stated Monday, but the Identity of the . other two airmen to be eliminated in order to bring the crew down to five .men each, has not been announced. NC-4 READY TO MAKE 800-MILE TRIP TODAY Chatham. Mans.. May 13. (I. N. S.1 Ready for an 800-mile non-stop "leap" to Trepassy. X. F., to -Join her two sister planes in the transatlantic . flight. United States seaplane NC-4 was on. the beach near 'the naval air station this morning. Prospects were that the airmen would "hop off Cape Cod today. A high north wind was blowing. It, came In the wake of .the northeast storm that lashed, the coast for several days, holding the NC-4 here stormbound. . Weather .forecast, however. -indicated that the wind -racing at 60 miles an hoar this morning would subside -during the morning, permitting the aviators to take off. The flight of the NC-?4 from Rockaway beach, lb' I., to Halifax, -N.- S..- on the first, leg of the transoceanic flight-with the NC-1 and NC-3 was Interrupted-last week by motor trouble. Since putting in here a new motor has been' ins (ailed on the NC-4 and today Lieutenant Com mander A. C Read of East Lyme, N. H.. in command of the aircraft, was pre pared to "skip" Halifax and join- the NC-1 and i NC-3 at ' Trepassy. the end of the second leg of the Overseas flight. British May Start St. Johns. N. F...May 131 (I. N. S.) Local weather conditions were favorable for flying, this forenoon and If "the early afternoon reports are equally good the British airmen. Captains Ray n ham and . Hawker may start across the .'At lantic thts evening. , . - - - Glass Complimented By 'President Wilson Washington, May, IS. (L N. S.)--Presldent Wilson, -through- "Secretary Tumulty, today cabled Secretary of the Treasury Glass his ' "h Igrhest congratula tions on the success of the Victory loan." Eev. Aldrich Will . ; Be Prison Chaplaiii . . ' 'i-' ' : - 1 ' ' .. . - - - t - " Salem.. May 13. The Rev. Horace N. Aldrich pastor of - the Leslie 'Methodist church of South Salem, win succeed 'the Rev. George - Koehler 1 as .: Protestant chaplain for the Oregon State peniten tiary and 'the Oregon' State Training school when the letter's commission ex pires June 1. The appointment of-Mr. Aldrich,. which was announced by ,: the lu Place In u:r-m I The On I Portland I QjoU GnfbuLjQ-- LDobbsHat V. - . - MEM if , Kelso Man , Is Fire Ranger Kelso. Waslu. May 13. William Mc Carty has been appointed, fire ranger for Cowlitz county and will take up hie duties June l, when the closed sea son for burning, slashings . starts. He has served in this capacity for sev eral years, but this season has- been given a larger territory and win use an automobile in covering his district. Lively JirgTiments i in.Ford-TribTijie V.: :SuitsExclianged Mount Clemens, Mich.;; Mar " HC P, As the Ford -Chicago Tribune mil lion dollar libel suit entered Its second 4 i MfMmft miirt hr tM).v action ua uv wvw. ..v. . was expected to be taken on the brief xuea or oru s auonKji w urn w single Question whether the- "anarchist editorial was injurious to ; Ford- . i Lively- sjrgianents were, exchanged be tween counsel in the case. in Monday's session. when attorneys for the defense filed a motion for a change in the de fense plea. The original plea of the Solomon News compatiy. Detroit, dis tributors of the" Tribune, and a code fen dan t, . was that the company . ..was ignorant of the editorial , the Tribune printed' attacking "Ford. Thls plea would tun. Ka vhinral tr that nf lufltifleatlon. the stand taken by; attorneys- for the . No progress has been made In selection or tne jury. .. ri . ' - ai . ...... iKgi H 111 1? -:. 111 ; The DUO-ART Piano Brings the Greatest Pianists Into Your Home To hear in one's own home the music of the pianoforte, played by the greatest pianists of the day is a privilege that few have ever enjoyed. But the wonderful privilege may - now be yours through the Duo-Art Piano. This remarkable new, instrument, actuated by the Duo-Art music rolls, which are accurate records of the great artists' ' playing, reproduces the interpretations by these famous, musicians so perfectly that it is like hearing them play in person. A i5emember, the1 Duo-Art? Piano is also a . pl4yer instrument at which you may sit and play any roll according to your own inter pretation.' We cordially invite you to come in and hear this marvelous . instrument. Shermanlflay & Co. Sixth aid Morrises Sts. , PORTLAND (Opposite Potoffic) SEATTLE TACOM A SPOKANE ANNO UNCEMENT .1 ires The price of Diamond Tires has been reduced, 'effertiv Mav 12th; 1919iBut the high quality main-s .tained. ; See Diamond distributors i .' " ' ' - " 1 . , - i t '.J ."-.IS" . ' for new prices. - Vr " ' ' . '-r ' i ' . - " I " ' - ' - '. i The Diamond Rubber x Company, Incorporated " - I ; Factory,! Akron, Ohio --."-..v-i-ri t ',' A -; ., e a Goodyear ' Shoe Co. iTimtFiT?Tn) A : ' mmmmmmmmmmi 1 The 16 years we have been in business we have always given the public values. ' Are These Shoes; Reasonable? V Better Than That Good Shoes Cheap! Men's $10.50 to $12.00 Shoes PRICE Men's $8.50 to $9.50 Shoes PRICE Ladies' SEA ISLAND DUCK High Shoes arid Oxfords $6.50 to $7.50 SALE PRICE I Ladies' White Nubuck High Shoes and Oxfords $8.00 to $9.50 Ladies'-very newest : Pumps and Oxfords white, patent, kid, also ; mahogany or coffee brown.7 Regular $8.50 to $10. SALE .s PRICE , Ladies' yhite Canvas Oxfords, robber soles, ' also Neolin. Regular $4.00 to $4.50 O PRICE P0!1 SHQP 4$ i Fourth Street NEXT TO HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY 149: 1 sto:e Ceranterfeiter Catagnt! The New York bealfa authorities Kad a Brook- ljs saaauf aeturer - senteaeed to the penitentiary for , selling througboat tke United State noillions of Talcum powder, tablet as Aspirin Tablet. Aspfrm "BONTS" Don't ask for Aspirin Tablets say "Bayer I" Don!t buy Aspirin in a pill box! ' Get Bayer package! Don't forget that the "Bayer Cross'' is your only ' protcciion agami uiiwgciuui iuuiucjiciu. a - Don't fail ta say to druggist : fl want 'BayerJTablets of Aspirin' in a Bayer package." The-genuine! ' Buy only the regular , Bayer pack age with the safety "Bayer Cross" upon it and on each tablet inside. JSS f , O O" - sr)uiruiAJ ; The; jjenuine American' owned "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been proved safe by millions for Paint Headache Neuralgia. Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds. Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dosage on every 'IBayer" package Boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 Bottle of 100 Also Capsules. : Aspirin is tkt trade rsvk ef Brr Manufacture of 3f eaoaccticscideeur ef Sallcjlicadd It taste - f ooil, ! dU festloa and build j up tbe srstess. ; j KM PIANOS BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS SOULE BROS. 166 Tentk StT, near Morruon PIANOS PLAYER CcStnaS::) Kdfcrll: