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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1919)
THD OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, - SATURDAY. JULY 19, 1919. sr. . . 1- E SHIPS ARE ; NEEDED FOR COAST ; TRADE, IT IS SAID DelegateSvin San Francisco JVill Attempt to Secure Additional : Carriers, at Once. . I MEETINGS -ARE TO- BE HELD Portland Chamber of 'Commerce : Receives Jnvitatioh to Cooper- ate With; 'Shipping Interests. Representatives of the Pacific Frelgrht Forwarding association, For eign Trade club, Associated Steam ship operators. Importers' and, Ex porters' association. Warehouse and Draymen's associations will meet J. IL Rosseter, chief or the division of operations of the United States ship ping; board in an effort' to-convince him ofthe necessity of having more vessels allocated to the Pacific coast. , Information concerning this meeting has ' been received by the Portland Chamber, of Commerce, which Is asked to send delegates to the conference or Information concerning the amount, of cargo available in the Orient for' local lines and also the 'amount ' of n export cargo estimated . to be available for trans-Pacific shipment from Portland In the future. - "That there is need for more ships being allocated immediately to the pa cific coast cannot be doubted," says the message from California. Pacific coast trade has . been growing rapidly and is exhibition is the amonut of cargo which has been secured and promised for the Pacific Steamship company service out o'f Portland. - STRIKE NOT EXPECTED , Claim Was That Metal Trades Work- ers tn Shipyards Asked $1 an Hour. Rumors that steel yard workers wero expecting strike, orders . this morning from the Metal Trades council in an effort to enforce, demands being con sidered by the bollermakers were dis solved when a message was received by the Central Labor council from the rep resentatives of the metal trades, who are meeting in San Francisco with shlp- builders and yard owners, saying that i such reports were ' false. - I It had been claimed that the ship i yard workers were considering the de mand of It. an hour for, their work, r Whatever action may come out of this meeting in San Francisco will come be- TRANSPORTATION 4 zrQi IP MfRALLINE. 8. "OITV OP Tonga." Sail at f. M., July 84 ' .... ... For Coos Bay, Eureka. Sen Ftsndaee. eoa necting with (teamen to Los Angeles and Baa Oteio. Tickets old to all thee points, sad baggie checked through. - .ALASKA '.' '. Stesmere every week for an principal port In Alaska, Travel to hMT; ; make mini MonaVarly. Nest llmwf te.Nooie an at. Slkhse 10 A. M., July 7. Ttokat Offtoe 101 Third ttiett. main 1468 . A -8332 Local Freight 4ff1o gait 48 1 : PAOIPIO STEAMSHIP OOMPANV. If re ere Interacted la a Ms to Alaska this namir, reeerva llona ahoald ba'apokea toe very aeon, as there axe to as fewer bcata than last season, and eV assad Is already neary. Lt as ettas yea apaae a th Alaska Staamanlp Oa, Oanaduui Paetfta Ooaan arrtsaa, taotf SUamshla) Oa ' ORKOON JOURNAL TRAVgL bK'REAV DORSET B. SMITH. BtAMAQlll, TtM uttdln Talspwsns SWirtsli 1S7S S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS It 3TOOIT Sunday, July 27 From Alatworth Peek -' i , Fare Iaclades Berth aad aiaals City Ticket Office, td aad WasalBg-toa Fheaa Mala SMS I Frelgkt Of flea, Aiasvvorth Dock Pfeoae Broadway S$ . ; Saa Fraaeisoo Partlaad 8. 8. Llaci J f - tisiii Postal SsMef ' PROPOSED DEPARTURES Subject to Chang Without Notice NEW YORK HAVRE LA TDURAINg ..... r .......... . JOLT SS rftOOHAMBEAU ................. JULY SO LA LORRAINE ................ r JULY 1 .LA SAVOIK ......v.. 4 AW. , 'RAMOS . . . . . . .-. AUa. IS ' NEW YORK BORDEAUX "CHIOAao.... AUO ' S NIAGARA . ................. AU. 1S fwssm are., Bem ooaet agents. 1 ee Oaarrf . .. S4 Sasttla. ar aoy Lscal Asjsna, . , WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK GIBRALTAR NAPLES -i ; . GENOA -vv ,. Caaoptc ........ ...... k .. . . . Aagast tS NEW YORK LIVERPOOL Cedrie , i .. . . . Jaly S3 Adriatic- . Aag. S. ScaU , Oct M Japlaad ...... .Aay. J, Sept 8, Oct. 14 ,flun air. is, ntpu is, Oct. St CalUe .......... Aar. tt, Sept. 17, Oek 1 Par r atfaa an ticket apaiy t ! aaaaU 1 arriny,a ntoa, A. a, Otanay, ei Sioand nn SMauia, svasn. rnona sum lis. . " r ; The , DaHea "aad Way Points Sailings ' Taeadsys, Thursdays, and - Saturdays, 10 P. M. DALLES COLUMBIA UNE Ash St. Dock Croadway 34S4 MR m . UUkv (-. turn UTEAMSH . JaAD I A LASKA fore the conclusion of the meeting, ac cording to labor leaders in Portland. VESSEL IS ASSIGNED Boxbutte Will Become One of Fleet Plying Ffm Coast to England. Assignment of the J500 ton -Ferris steamer Boxbutte to the Pacific Steam ship company was made this morning by th'e shipping Ward, according' to an nouncement made by Frank O'Conner, manager of the operating company. The Boxbutte will Join the fleet of carriers now engaged in transporting ties to the United Kingdom. The Boxbutte was built y the Coast Shipbuilding ' company t and launched December 17, 1918. It is likely that this vessel will load at Grays Harbor. CUBA TO GET ARMY LUMBER Steamer Admiral Wainwright Makes , Initial Trip to Jlarshfleld. Marshfield, - July 19. The steamer Admiral Wainwright, of ' the Pacific Steamship company made her' first trip to Coos Bay. She brought a cargo of freight which was left by the City of Topeka at San Francisco after the 'last trip. The vessel will load here a cargo of lumber , which belongs to the spruce production division of the United. States army, left over after the close of op erations.' The vessel will load 1,200,000 feet and will sail direct from here for Cuba.- -t 1 - COOS BAY YARD WILL CLOSE Marshfield, July 19. The last federal ship to be built by the Coos Bay Ship building, company, the Setangya was christened . by ' Miss Carrie Rosa. This makes a total . of 19 i federal vessels built by this company. - The yard will be closed in a few days. The company may open- soon ".again to engage in building ships for private contract.-The yard ranked as - one of ' the 10 best wooden shipbuilding concerns of the shipping, board both In quantity and quality. , . - j . "s-,. .. , ; Launching on Monday ; Planning to have full- steam up in the boilers, the O. M. 8tandlfet Construction corporation at Vancouver will launch another of their .9500 ton, class steel steamers at noon Monday. This fcuil, which will' be christened the" Klshmaha, is further advanced than any of the 9600 ton vessels yet launched in this dis trict and will be over 90 per cent com plete when it slides Into the water. Mra R V. Jones Jr., will be sponsor for the Kishmaha. t : : T V Captain Is Appointed Captain Oscar Fredrickson has been appointed master of the wooden steamer Aiken and S. Edgett, master of the steel steamer Tripp, according to appointments Just announced by Lieutenant Harold C Jones of the sea service bureau. C. T. Fredrickson has been appointed second mate and H. Turpln chief engineer aboard the Aiken, which is a Grant Smith, Aberdeen, ship. New Schedule Adopted . Announcement has been made by the shipping board of a new trans-Pacific freight schedule effective on bookings after August 15. The -scale will not effect the $12 a ton rate on steel but several commodities will be raised r to a $20 a ton rating on both measurements and weight basis. The rate on canned goods will go to $1 per ton. ALL ALONG ' THE WATERFRONT Comnletlna- the loadlnar of lumber for S&n Pedro at the Eastern & Western Lumber ..company, the Santa Barbara moved down jriver this morning. The Pacific J steamship company's steamer Aurelia left at noon today with a gooa. cargo ana a xuu passenger list for San Francisco. Reports have been received from Bal boa that the Afrancla and Alcia, both Grant-Smith Porter wooden steamers. which tre carrying ties to . tne east coast, arrived at that port after being out 18 days from the Columbia river. Having finished loading lumber at the Clark at Wilson mill, the steamer Coax. et. second of the line of Pacific Steam ship company vessels to go on the Portland-Orient run, moved to St. Johns to take on general cargo for the Far East. The Umatilla moved from Vancouver to the municipal drydock at St. Johns this morning. . The 3500. . ton.. Supple-BaUJn steamer Kangi, which is being operated by the Pacific Steamship company, has finished loading ties for the United Kingdom and will move out of- the river this evening. News of the Port Departures July 1 Santa, Barbara, lAawncaa. steamer, for Saa Padro, lumber. t Kaaci. American steamer, for TJnited King dom, ties. .. - Aorelia, American ateemer, few Saa Frn ciaoo. nreka sad Coos Bay, scbctsI. HAEI5TE ALMA1TAC . , Ties at Attoria Sunday ' Hih Water ' Low Water :BA a. m... .5, feet 1:24 a. m....l.2 feet 7:20 p. m..f. .B.4 feet 0:83 p, m....t.9 feet DART EIVEB HEADINGS 8 S OB : a J STATIONS. Hi Umatilla . Albany ..... Salem . . . . i Oregon City Portland .. . o.oo 0.00 0.00 0.00 o.oo 1.1 0 0 -Fallinav B1TEB FOBECABT Tha WUlamette- rire at Portland kOI fall slowly aurinavtha aext two or three days. .AT TEIGHBOBIXO POBTS Sao Francloo. - July 10. Arrtred. at a a. m., ataamar City of Topeka, from Portland, vis Baraks and Coos Bay. - Balboa, Jpjy 17. Atrired, stsamer Afraaeia, from Eureka, Portland aad Baa f rancieco. Ar riTfd. steamer Alcia, from Portland, for Snropei. San Padro. July 18. Sailed. SUamer FiaT!. for Oolunibta Het . Saa Franeieco. Jaly 1.1. K S.) Ar- n-rea, JUij 19, in, trauuns anlp, Irom los Ancelas. St 11:55 a. m. : Phoenix, from ITitiaH Landinc. at 1:15 fi. m.: Astyanax, British, from Liverpool, at 8:40 p. m.; Humboldt, from Loa Anaaiea, sa 0:10 v, m. Bailed. July IS. toa Faarlaaa, with bare Pnllerton. for Port Ban Lie, at 12:4 C P. sa; taa Sea Kloc, with barr j&raains m. rneipa, lor fon ian at 1 :80 p.HB.;Xtpr, for Cacpar. at 2:85 p. m.: Tsmahs. Brittah. for Beaumont. Texas, aa -2B p. aa: Aretic. for Tort Bract, at 765 p. m.; ) vjaoiemin, nor., tor Valparaiso, at o :su p. m.: to-maa Stewart for Im Ancelea. at R 05 p.. m.; Brti M. Hanlon. for Union Landinc, w a-itf p. m-; raeaoena, lor AiDkon, at 8:l p. bv.; Rainier, for Sasttle. at a. a; Boner, for Santa Barbara., at 0:45 i. m. -' Taooma. July IT. tl. ft." g)AerlM bates Chaflas NeUon, from Mokllteo in tow of n. 8. aatucusaoi Aioert aaean, from- SeattleL Sailed. 8. S. Admiral Sebtwe, for Ocean Eua, B. O., via Point Walla, at 1 p. m. ; - THuOTonat. shapes -. , PLATE " BAR "RIVETS : BOLTS , ' ' UPSET ROBS , FABRIOATED MATERIAL - x-" RiDdcg "buildihos - . TANK. , TOWERS SHIPS NORTHWEST jmiDGE & IRON CO. L PORTLAHD. OREGON P. O. Baa ess. Main 11M 125TnTs 80 1 l.S 20 1-1,0 18 f 5.1 15 1 .l STEEL NAVY IS LEARNING T Captain Speier by Repeated Vis its to Department Chiefs, Dis- plants Ancient MarinersJ v Washington, July ltw (WASH INGTON BUREAU OFTHB JOUR NAL) Captain Jacob Speier, JPort land harbor master reports that ad verse currents in the naval service and other departments are being overcome In regard to the Columbia river bar and channel from Portland to the sea. He Is awaiting; the ar rival of charts with the latest mark ings to remove the remaining snags from the minds of doubters. ,' . ' Captain Speier has been going ' . the rounds from : Secretary Daniels , and Admiral Benson to the bureau chiefs. Armed with official surveys and his own abundant knowledge of river con ditions he has been able to remove mis conceptions based on the tales of an cient mariners totally ignorant of pres ent conditions. ; 1 ' "The eyes of some of these have been opened," says Speier. "They have sometimes accepted old readings with out keeping up with the times, but of ficial data Is convincing, both as to the depth of water and comparative freedom from fog at the Columbia river entrance, while with the arrival of the latest surveys the case will be , made still more convincing." ." Final word on which the . vessels are to go north from Ban Francisco will not be given until the fleet arrives there. Admiral Rodman is to be guided by ac tual navigating conditions, and ' a pilot from Portland meeting- him there will assist in the final determination of bat tleships to enter the Columbia. A fair deal has been, promised ( and Speier be lieves it will be given. ..." "No plans have yet been formulated for the president's tour," is the word from the White House, and no one is in a position to say whether the presiderit will be in Oregon when the fleet arrives there; If these events should synchro nize, consideration is promised for fit ting arrangements In recognition of their historio significance. - A prospec tive difficulty is that President Wilson will' make a rapid swing, while the fleet's movements may be more at lei sure, without a certainty as to whether it will be divided, or how. CAPTAIN SPEIER'S WORK IS GIVEN INDORSEMENT Expressing satisfaction over the work done in Washington' by Harbormaster, Jacob Speier, Representative C . N. Mc Arthur has sent a message to the Cham ber of Commerce asking them to use their influence in keeping Captain 8peier at the national capltol for a while to counteract 1 the campaign of misrepre sentation ; which he says is now being carried on. Mr. McArthur highly com pliments the services of Captain Speir. The message follows: "Captain Jacob Speier and I called upon Secretary Daniels today and he promised to send a portion of the Pa cific fleet to Portland during . the lat ter part of August. We placed before him facts and figures relative to the depth-" of water at the bar and in the Columbia river channel, and also told him of the advantages of the Portland harbor. We also gave this information to the bureau of operations. I believe we succeeded in correcting certain er roneous opinions that existed relative to our channel and harbor facilities. "I am very anxious to have Captain Speier remain here for some time In order - to continue pressing matters be fore the bureau of operations of the navy department, for we do not want any hitch in proceedings later on. .. "Our harbor facilities, have been per sistently, misrepresented by rival cities on the Paciflo coast, and it is well to have someone- on the Job who knows the facts and .can counteract the cam paign of misrepresentations that has been carried on.- . ; T ; . ' - "Captain Speier. can also be of very great assistance in urging our claims for harbor improvements and the deep ening of the Columbia river channel be fore the board of army engineers and members of the congressional commit tees on rivers and harbors. As long as Captain Speier la here It is unnecessary to figure on anyone as a representative of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, for he is doing more valuable work than a regiment of ordinary men could do for our, community. His technical knowl edge of shipping 'conditions and of the channel and harbor, and the handling of vessels, is of the very greatest value, and I am sure you agree with me that these things are of vast Importance to us at the present time." Split in Sale of Hotel Charged to U. S. Comptroller Washington, July , 19. (I. i N. S.) Charging that John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, spilt - a commission of $25,009 with his brother, Lk B. Williams, on the government pur chase of the Arlington hotel property in Washington, D. C. Representative Mc Fadden of Pennsylvania told the house rules committee that unless there was an -investigation of this transaction by congress he would move on the floor ot the house -for the Impeachment of the comptroller. ; . - The committee had before it a resolu tion introduced by McFadden providing for an investigation ot Comptroller Williams acts, his alleged business rela tions and the activity of banking and brokerage firms in Richmond and Balti more with which Williams was charged by McFadden with- being connected. No action was taken on the resolution, a "The statement is absolutely false, and out of the whole cloth," amid Comptroller Williams, this afternoon when informed of McFadden'a charges. Robert F. Hayden, v In v e stig ator for. Auto Men Is Dead t , : ---"' "J ssssaasaasassjajsa.-s-a. ;- v. f . ' : T . ' '' . - -.. -. ; --n . Robert F. Hayden. investigator for the Automobile Underwriters , association, died at St. Vincents Jiospital this morn ing from diabetes complicated with ap pendicitis. Mr, Hayden. was taken to the . hospital July 18. Because of his work in finding stolen automobiles, he worked closely: with- the police depart ment ..and was a well known figure at the municipal building. f ." , : He is survived by his wife and sev eral brothers and sisters living in the Bast. His aged mother , resides : at Bloomington, III., where the ; body -will be taken -t .burQJ. ABU COLUMBIA MAN WHO HELPED MAKE THE UNITED STATES DRY. 'if William IL ' Anderson, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon, League of f New York, whose efforts, C more K thari those of any - other man In the country, made prohibition possible in the United States. Mr. Anderson Is perhaps "the best known prohi bllibnlst'in the United States. He has scored without reserve mayors, congressmen, senators and even cabinet ' members during his long battle for prohibition. talned no credit for 144.60 following the date that the check was made out. He said that if Nelson had -turned the money over to the county treasurer eh would have a receipt for it. ASKED TO BUT TIBE Holman said that he . talked with Kelson ; and" that Nelson remembered the transaction and recalled the cir cumstances. According to . Kelson's story, Davis came to him and asked him to buy him a tire through the county, which he did. He. stated that Davis gave him the check for the amount and" that the money was turned over to the county. " The records of the county auditor's office show that the tire was paid for by a warrant drawn in April two months it unit that i he- requisition - Which originally called for two tires, to be charged to Holman's account, had been changed, to read three tires. It ' .was averred by Martin that the .change was not discovered until after payment had been made. A requisition two monms previously for 144.60. which appeared. to be for a tire for Holman's personal use j and which, it developed, was for the ; mysterious tire in question, was held up by Martin, iiater tne same ure wm i added to the requisition presented, in . April and paid. , j TIRE IS RETURNED After consultation with District Attor w0n.r Kvann. DeDUty Sheriff Christof f erson returned the tire ; to Davis' car, as it appeared to oe me opin ion of Evans that in view of Davis can o.m r-ifU for the cost of the tire- it belonged to him and that there was no authority to bear out its oeuig taaon "3 the deputy sheriff. , " TMmui indicated that when Davis, who is at present on his wedding trip In New YorK city, returneo, mo iaiuvu m the authority ot the county auditor in ruavin the tire seised would be tested out in an. action for damages. , Distdict Attorney Evans aeennea xo state whether the case would be brought by him before the grand jury on Mon day in view of the fact that Davis had apparently acted in entire good faith in the matter as evidenced by his ean r.viaA rAfv. and that Holman was in no way connected with the transaction. CAHT FIITl VBIaBQTS Kelson could not be found this morn ing at his home, but it was learned that he Intended to appear this afternoon at the courthouse. Should he have the re ceipt for the amount of the check indi cating payment to the county treasurer, as he is said to have stated, the matter will resolve itself into locating the miss ing -entry in the books. Martin said that he had gone over the books several times as well as -the duplicate receipts of payments to .the county treasurer and that' nothing evl AmimJ mirth Tmvmnt having been made. : Holman i said that it was a matter for v Nelson to explain, and mat ne no doubt would do so when he arrived at the courthouse thia afternoon. . Mrtin. also admitted that it "looked as if the next explanation was coming from Nelson. EXTRESSE pASTOXISHJgEXT Commissioner Ralph Hoyt expressed great, astonishment at the disclosures of the county auditor .and Intimated that the whole affair might be nothing more or less than a tempest in a tea pot that would be straightened out shortly when all the facts were known. He . said emphatically that he doubted any Irregularities had been committed by any of the parties concerned and said he trusted that no personal -rancor between officials would lead to a con troversy over nothing. Industrial Plans -Of America Are , Arousing England London, July 19. -(L N. a) That the United States is preparing for an 'In dustrial . Invasion" of Great Britain is the warning sounded by the Daily Ex press in . a column ' article. - Already American agents are in Ixndon inspect ing the situation and are laying their plans for connections that 4 will Insure a steady flow of American manufactures into this country, the newspaper -adds. The. goods shipped will constitute the articles most needed here. "While we are wrangling over hours, pay and royalties they (the Americans began to manufacture within a few months after-the end of the war. and are prepared to unload such a flood ot goods here that it will be impossible to withstand the onslaught," . said the Dally, Express.,; . , ..,"1 WHO BOUGHT THE AUTOMOBILE TIE? (Continued prom Pag One) : IS : - ASKED IliWO YEARS BY NELLIE SCHULTZ Remarriage Not a Success; Seth Bailey Charges Desertion; : in .Suit. ; j 1 ' Divorce is asked, for 'the second time within two yearn in a suit filed Friday in the circuit court by Nellie Gertrude Schults against 1. William' C. Schultx. Mrs. Schults says' she was awarded, a decree March 11,; 19U. but that her ex husband importuned ; her to again wed and she finally consented September 11 of the same. year. i x . Three weeks later, she avers, her hus band threatened to kill her 'and boasted of the fact that he had . remarried her Seth T.-Bailey,; recently returned fromM service in France, filed suit today for divorce 1 against ( Anna Bailey, . alleging desertion. .- . . -i PROPERTY DEED IN COURT Court ' Asked to Validate Conveyance of Property. Shown in Will.' ' Suit, to sustain! the validity, of a deed executed by her - mother. Phllllplna Wolfe, conveying t valuable property . in Portland to Mary C- Mayer, was filed Friday in the circuit court. The action is brought against Sophia; H. Klosterman, a sister of Mrs. Mayer. ' ' ' J L It is alleged that the deed in question was executed by Mrs. Wolfe and turned over to F. R. Strong with instructions to hold it unUl "her death, at which Ume It should be given Mrs.' Mayer. ; Mrs. Mayer claims that under a will left by her mother an attempt was made to Include the-property . covered by the deed In the bequests to the heirs,, and asks that this revocation of the Instru ment be set aside in order that she can give good title to the property. SOLDIER SEEKS DIVORCE WiTe, He Said, Was Glad to Get Al ; lotment; Not Welcomed Home. "A willing beneficiary, to his insur ance while he was "on the -blood soaked fields of France," Jean Bowder refused to shake hands with her husband, M. I. Bowder, according to his allegation In a divorce complaint filed Friday. Bowder-declares he jwas for r two years in France and returned on July 1 to find his wife's affection apparently vanished. Q. M. Williams, who returned early this year after 18 months of service in the navy, filed isult for divorce from Amy Williams -on charges of infidelity. Williams occupation while in the service was f "chasing submarines, his com plaint declares, r! , ' Railroad ; Man to Answer Violation Of Pass Charge Alleged to have ; secured a railroad pass for his wife., which is legitimate, and to have transported with the pass a Miss Blum, which is not legitimate, E. I. Wheeler; agent for the O-W. R. & N. at Vader, Wash., was brought to Portland late Friday by deputy TJnited States marshals. $ .. 1 , Wheeler was released under 11000 ball and will be recalled to state his case to the federal grand Jury in the near fu ture, according to the statement of Dep uty United States Attorney Elton Wat kins, who made out the complaint. . i As a railroad employe, it is charged, Wheeler was given a pass from Vader to Portland for himself and Mra Wheeler. Instead he is alleged to have brought Miss Blum to this city. Later the Wheelers were divorced and when Wheeler arrived . here Friday night he was accompanied by the ; former Miss Blum, now Mrs. Wheeler. . Announcement of Resignation Made BylKonenkamp Chicago, July.ll. (L K. S.) Presi dent S. -sT. Koneakamp of the; Com mercial Telegraphers 'Union of 'Amer ica stated today that he had offered his resignation to the: general, execu tive board of the union. L In his letter to the board he stated that tt had been his desire for some time to "take up the practice of law ; that his reason :f or of f erlng his resig nation, was purely -.personal, and his chief regret would be the severance of his harmonious relations with1 his fellow officers., ! - , A special session of the organization will be held shortly and his resigna tion 'may not be accepted until that time. - '1 - . Bill Authorizes ; Rank ;f or Pershing For Hest of Life Washington, July H.- U. P.) Presi dent Wilson is j authorised to - appoint John J. Pershing a general for life under a bill introduced in the house today: by Representative ; Britten. Illi nois. ; .i ' ' " - : The bill made no mention of granting similar rank to i Chief of Staff March, as the president requested.: "I have- purposely avoided including the name' of General March because- of the late hour he came into the fore most position la the war: department on this side of the water, and I really do not believe that he has had an op portunity to justify" congressional ac tion in his favor,"' Britten said. . Indemnity Refused, But Germany Would Compensate Family Xjoodon, July ls I. X. S.)- The Ger man government has decided to refuse to pay France 1.000,000 francs Indemnity for the murder of Sergeant Paul Mann helm, of the French military mission, but agree i -: to , compensate ' Mannheim's family, said an .Exchange telegraph dis patch from Copenhagen. Sergeant Mann heim was killed by a mob in Friedrich strasse. the principal street ' Ia Berlin; last Sunday morning. . Crown Princess "to .Visi - " '(. The Hague, July 19. U. P.) It Is re ported her that r the former -German crown princess la expected to arrive at Wierengen '-from - Germany - shortly to visit, her. husband,. . SECOND DIVORCE Poor Shooting ; ; Robbed Captain Of $1000 Pelt yr .-..;.r :.r Newport, f July -19. The trawler Macon, ; in -' command v of - Captain George ' May. 'cleared Friday for Tillamook. ' Captain May stated that on his trip down he had sighted a sea-otter on a rock off Cape Mears. He said that It was black, had -a head which resembled an English setter's, and was about six feet in Jenrth. He shot at it. but missed It, aod after that was unable to sight It. a Sea-otters', are rare 5 and " their pelts are quoted at' $1000 each; some bringing even more than that. Sea lions, he said, are quite plentiful In the vicinity of Cape Meara, ' ., -s Prehistoric Bird. ssertsllpirfr . ' ' s .... . -t London. Baron Munchausen, v says the .Dally Rxpreaa, la reincarnated in the person of Ivan Levey, . who describes an encounter 'with a - prehistoric moa In the wilds of North island. New Zea land. -5.1 :' V" .v . cTh story reads like a chapter from Conan Doyle' '"Lost , World,'? - but Levey swears -it I' true and "renders a full, description, which is -now. engaging the attention -of ' London scientists. ' - .- H - was assaulted, says Levey, x by a -14-foot moa, -a class of. beast that had j been ; generally supposed to -: be extincC- ' r , ''.- ;.-.. ';, Its; color- was" light' brown and : its body huge and bulky,;v v ' vX, There were no, signs of Wings, -the legs .. .were disproportionately massive, almost elephantine, and the three-toed feet .were ' "simply ponderoua". : ' ; . A small head rested on. a long, ostrich like ' neck.- Th moa- uttered, a - deep, booming, noise, says , Levey. . : v ls. Nahcie Pioneer of 0 reg on. Dies at Age of 76 ' t'iy.'H ' . ' iz.t.l'ii' Mrs. Nancle B. Williams died June ,21 at har horns near. Albany at the age -pf , 76. She cima to Oregon "wlth her par ents from Ray - county. Missouri, where she was born, and' spent nearly air her IKe in Linn and Benton; counties. Her first husband was John Green, who died In 1875. In 1877 she married Silas Wil liams, who survives her. Four daughters survive her, Mrs. Annie J Berwick and Mrs. G. N. Green of Albany ;, MraKath- erine uosquet oi j;ugene, . ana Mra Martha. Wooton of; Portland. 4. Three step-children and a number of grand children and great grand-children also survive her.';- : j Mrs. Williams was a member ot the Evangelical : church sinoe her gi. .flood. Funeral services w held at 'the North Palestine cemetery at Albany. Inter ment was made in the family piot. Thought Dead Three Years, Yet Soldier: Returns " Minneapolis, Mlnn.Flve years .' ago Edward- T. Devi tt stepped across the threshold of his father's house to enlist in the Canadian army. Nearly four years ago his father and sister read an official letter . that the boy had been killed. That was all no word came, no word was expected. Devltt stepped back over the threshold the other day. He appeared as a war-scarred veteran. The home 1 at No. 306 Forrest avenue, St. Paul. .;- ;;; He enlisted August, 1914, with the Edmonton Fusilliers and went to France with .the first contingent One day a comrade brought news back' to the states that Devltt waa dead. ; While- of fldally ; "dead," the soldier was only wounded at Yprea June, 1918, and had a turn at blighty" in England. He returned to the front In January, 1917, and served until the 'armistice was signed. ; . , .. . - Aged -Man Marries Daughter-in-Law Jersey City, N. 'J.- If a.man marries his daughter-in-law' and children are born from the union,, will he be the grandfather of his own children and will his wife be sister-in-law to them? Fred Schmidt Sr. of Hasbrouck Heights and his daughter-in-law, Emma Schmidt. 82. of thia city, obtained a mar riage license and their friends are specu lating on the possibilities - mentioned above. . - Women Arrested As Rum Runners Lincoln, Neb. Women have taken to running liquor into Nebraska, from Wyo ming in violation of the national 'bone dry" law," according to Federal Attor ney Allen. : Three women have been arrested and will be tried by - the federal govern ment, Mr. Allen said. - They are ' alleged to ' have ' brought the ' booze " from Wyoming- to - Sidney, Neb. - Wears Loaned Gems; T h i e v e s Bother Her Minneapolis, Minn. Because Nellie Robbing, University of Minnesota stu dent, wor about 110,000 worth of gems in a musical frolic' recently. -she has been pestered by robbers seeking those e-eras. The apartment . In which she lives with two other, co-eds has been broken Into" and ransacked three times by eager gem seekers. . Miss Kobblns appeared in the pro duction as a model for a local Jewelry firm as a bride. 'She returned the Jewels Immediately afterward. ; : v Gill Body Sent Home ' Los Angeles, July -19 (1 'N S. The- body of Judge Turner" A, GUI, formerly of the Kansas City, Mo., court of . appeals., who . -died .at - his , home here Friday night, will be sent to Kan hv'CIty" for Interment. Besides the widow, two ' sons, WiUiam -of Seattle. and Charles S. of Kansas ; City, eur vive him.' - . Judge" Gill was' It ears Will, ' .'.'.'J. ' Fair Weather Predicted - ' Washington. July t 19. (U. P.) Weekly weather forecast: 'Pacific coast states, generally fair weather and nor mal . temperatures. . Lumbermen Inspect Coos Bay Interests Marshfield. July 19 A party of east ern lumbermen, who own timber lands In this locality, have been on Coos bay looking over their properties and it Is rumored their visit may mean the open ing of another, large lumber camp; The party Is made up of F. Q. Floete of Spencer, Iowa f John C Hill of St. Paul, Mlnn.T C. E. Lennan ot Mowbridge, 8. D.. and Isaao. Lincoln of Aberdeen. S. D., the latter a ' member of the Untted States agricultural commission. These metterwni--in aggregate, about ! 00, 000,- 000 reet of timber in Coos county, some of which is located hi. the Coduille val ley 'and mofxTd in the Golden . Falls dis trict- above - Allegany, y. : fri, . i jTEWTODAT' - Send Ui Your Old Carpets lni;,UmjA.yrt Clotkmg. ; W Vake RsTsralbl. Haad'WeTsa ::"';x;r Thw Wear LH Xrem, Bag Bags .tfevsa. AU BIses. ? XaU Ordsrs Sesd for BeetUk ' ' Carpet Cleaning V-' txll Bags, Steam Cleaned, M "fTESTKttJf 'FXt7FF BVO COb M ' 4 Unloa Ave, IT. Bast Jftaaoas B-UII . .' jypSEsCl 8 67. ' ,' ' ' :.. ;; " Frank EL Watkins, Manager Member .Portland. Reiltyy Board. Real : Estate, Rental, Loan, . . , and v : Fire and Automobile . ; Insurance Agents 'l Correspondence - Solicited. 100 Second Phon Main 1644 'MEETTSO WOTICE8 41 ANNUA!, Victory Uooaa Out- miix, roruuia loas no. XVI, Ioral Order of Mooss. win bold Ha annual outins at Cryatal La Park " Sunday. July 20. Ewybodr la lnrltad. Brine your beat sir! and enjoy tha e&riarf . nanarva r mnfli a room for the t kids. - Sporta, camel, Xlooaa band-eoaeert, Uooas orcBeatra at tbs daaoaa. Baakrt dinners on tha ahail tahlaa. Wh nnt STATED eoturaunlcation East Cats lodta No. IBB, A. F. A.' M., Monday afeninc. July 21, at 8:80 p. m., Kaat 80th and GUaaa ata. M. M. detres will ba eonfarrad by Paat Maatcr WUfrad R. Sawyer ol Oreson No. 101. AU yiaitins brothara cordially invited to meat wita oa on thia oeeaaloa. bud- pr wilt ba aerrad at S p. ro. ' i,-., - . E..J. JIEHTZ, W..M. VHARl.KH V. NBIMJ.N, IJacretary, EMBLEM JEWELRY a apcclaltys button, plna, charms. Jaacar Broa., 1S1-18S Sth at. XfltSl Statistics BIRTHS ; f ft BELTEKNICK To Hr. and Mrs. 3. H. Seltsr nick, 2d and Taylor, July 8, a dauflitar. BUB To Mr. sad Mra N. M. fiat, 880 Ben ' eea, July 12, a ton. IUXJERS -To Mr. sad Mra. C, W. Rostra, Si - E. smth. July 14. a danahtar. CAMPBELL To Mr. and Mra. William Camp bell, Markham Hill. July IS, a Oauchtar. MKNTH To Mr. aad Mil. U U Manth, 40 LEJNEWEBEH To Mr. and Mrs. 3. Lelnawab ir, 64T Elaoden, July 12, s daushtsr. mkusaut -to sir. ana Mra. h. nroaszs, boo H. Mail. July 8, a son. MOKELLI To Mr. and Mrs, L. Moralli. 02 Wood. July 14, a son. KllBAS-p-To Mr. and Mr. John Klobaa, DS0 K, folk, July 14, a daughter. . ERCIG -To M r. aad Mr. Usorg s Erolg. 7 S 1 Harrard, July 9. a ton. SALER To Mr. and Mrs. Ioui Baur, 897 E. Sthi, July 9, a aotr. W II .HON To Mr. and Mra. Charlaa I. WUaos, -128 E. 67th. July 12. a dauhtr. - JOHNSON To Mr. sad Mrs. M. B. Joboaoa, 187 Monte, Jaly 11, s son. BYARS o Mr. sod Mra, M, 3. Byars, Clacka mas, or., Jaly , a ann. DEATHS A3fl FTJICERALf " TATLOB At tha reidnca, 130 Emarton st. - July 17, Barak Elian Taylor, agad 68 year, formerly of 1004 Balntont at. &h lea res bar husband. William &. Taylor, aad aaraa child ran, Gaorga K. Taylor. Mra. Mary Barn. Edmund Lv Taylor, Mra. Francia Sean, Mr. Jennla An drews,. W'lliam 8. Taylor Jr.. and Thomal M. Tarkr.- Fnnaral sarrieaa will ba ha id kfonday. July 21. at 1 p. m.at tha chapel of Brae a . Snook, Belmont at 39Uv Interment at Troutdale. or. FLEMING At tha raoidenca. 684 4lh at., July 17, Mattia Keiiy riamina, agaa as, yean, wife of Augtnt Flaming and daughter of tba lata Mr. and Mrs. Kanial Kelly and (later of Oaorge J. and Margaret A. Kelly. -.. Funeral will be held from , McKntas aV filler's parlor. 18th and Everett its.. Monday, July 21. at 8:80- a. , ta..- thenos to St- Lawranos church, Srd and s Sherman atraeta,. at 9 a. m., where requiem maaa will ba offered. Friend iaritsd. Interment Mt. - Calvary oematery. - ; XUBOI8 At VanderWlt rief, Juneau.' Alaaka', October 28, Jamas IoBoU. ssad 87 yemra, lata of . Eagle; Alaaka, husband of Mrs. Ellis DuBote, brother of William and Homer Da Bois, Mrs. Anna , Ryan of this -city, Mrs. J. Kinsen of MilwaiAi. Or., Chsrlss DoBoU of Eatacada, Or., Georga IhiBoi of Medford. Or., and John DuBoia of Miami. Fla. Tha 'remains are at Finley's. ; if ontgomary at . 6th. No. tioa of funeral barafater. CON NEB In thicity at her lata reeidertcT, ' 48 Trinity plao. July ,18, Gartrsd May Conner, aced 88 yean, wife of Gaorga W. Con nar and mother of Cecil Connar ot this city: daughter of Mr, and Mm. M. Snaaar, iter of C TC. Shaner. H. Lv Shanet of McKaa, Or. Tha remains ara at Finley'k, Montgomery at 8th. - Notice of funaral nereafter. EcKEXDBT At her late-residence, 682 Kaat Ash etreet. Caroline Be Mulbarn McKandry, beloved wife of . WUliass McKandry and mother of W. K. McKandry and Mrs. John T. Hoteb kiss of this city. . Fnaeaal aarrloea' will be held st the Portland evrmetoriura , Sunday at. 8 p. tn. Friend invited. ' Kemaln at P. 1 Lsrcll Uadartsklnt . parlors. East 1 1th and Clay at. FISHEK At FruiUaod. Waab., July 16. Brawe t- Edward Fisber. sged . I year, son of Burr K. Ffeher ot Albany. Or. - The funeral servtoes will be held Monday, July 21, at 10 o'clock a ra.. at Fin lay, -Montgomery at Stb. Friend InTitad. Interment at Koae City-cemetery. - MATTHEWS July' 17, JuflTAaB Matthew. ace S3 years. Funeral aervtees will bar held Sunday, July 29, at 1 p. m., ia tbe tehapel of Mrller-V Traeey. " Intermant ia.tbe L O. O. F. plot in the Warrgn cemetery. MfNSET At Pendleton, Or., July if. Vids Ethel Muriscy. seed 48 year, wife o 3. E. MuRMy. The. ramain are at Finlay', Moat- gomery at lit, notice of Tunerai nereaiter. BESMKTC In thia ity, July IS, Maris Seeger, age- 78 years. - Fusees! Botiee later. Be mains a reaidentlal fonera parlorf of Malar a -iraoey, HOLZ At the reaidenoew 260 Wood atreet, - July 19, Mary Hols, age 49 .year, beloved wife of William Hols, mother ot Fred Hois of the Canadian army. Funeral eervioee will be held Monday. July 21, 1 p. m at tha eh pel ot Miller aV Tracey. latermant at Biverview oetnatery. MARTIN In tbia city. July 19, Jerry T. Marti a. ag yean. . Bematos are at the Dunning aV McEntee foastal parkm, Broadway and Ankeay. - - . - - &ANUEB-Albert Ilander. Uood eamarttan bos- trftsL July 17. 88 yeaus. fractal- of akull. BE.N TON E Janet Benton. 718 E. Ankeay, July IS, 82 years, arteno aeleroaia. OTEBSTKEET JlatU Overatreet. 418 K. Al der, jaly ia, v year, cancer. AXDHEA.HSEN Simon Andreaaaeo, 868 Going, Jnlr iO. 81 yer. erclnrma. tXsKS K1H WtUiaia H.- Blankin. Mttjtaomah howital ' July 8. 88 near, neohritis. MILLEU Beniamin F. Miller, 802 12th, July 17, 34 year, prunoauu pneumonia. . . . hospital, July -IS, 3 yean, ahuck I ara Kline. ' bSECHLRR John Kohart BwMfr, 420 Seth. Jnly 14, 2 y-am, mrlnrM. FIxOltTSTS CLARK BROS., floriiU. Uorrl'wn at. Iwfc. and Sth. ran Mala A-1804. Fina 4.--ri ant tloral dfolana. No hmrwh r-. LlHKHTY MARKET nKlST. 6lh n.i 1. -hill ata. Cot flow.ru, planu and d-ii-uA. t Wood Grawnheuaa S49 Nchalam sts. ti- i. 1 . . liARTDr A FOEBf rt CO.. ttorUta, JI54 V,.!.: inaton. " Main S0. A-1280. Fluwart lut aTi PCT-a.tonii artMically arrancrd. . SWISS FMUAI. COMPANY ri.UWKHS AMI riJNTS La LAN PomTTr. rnnna aiam saa. VORTLAKD'8 Floral and ftirt) fehnp 1 ..... and decora tlrma, Main 48TH. 2241 fr.f-...-i. fOPLS IfXORAI. 8UUP. 843 Al.iT. 1 irn anil denrat(ona. Vhrma Mar-lull f MAX M 8MITH. flcrtot. 141 H (h t. FTJTfER AX IItECTOn4 Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors THran itsn salmon BTa . Mala SOT, A-lalt . P. FIHLEY & SOU Progressive Funeral " Directors Milw S MONTGOMERY AT FlrTTT A-IS . F. S. Dunning, Inc. - TinC GOLDEN BULB UMiERTAKEHa ' 414 K. AMw St. I'hnna KaM 52. I1B251, Dunning S: McEntcc jadway and Ankany St 'Lady Aaalati 1'hoTiM Broadway 480. A-45SS. A. D. Ken worthy Cz Co, 8S02-8804 02D ST. 0. K l.ENTS Plwro Tabor 62n7. llnim Minn, r-Sl. ijirt 781 p r I erch UtK Uxc UKPrRTAKEnS R. 11th and Pawthnrra McKNTEE A KILE KS. (unrra) purlon with a.l t". v 1 . j vi nonm i o ui ann r rtrtll iu , ..,tit-. nniwiw,y . I (I, iirtmi ISA, Miii..n tt ikui, inaopannnnt TtinaraJ oi. roctor. Prlrwa as luw a 820, 11, 1(0. yaahinatoa at Ella. Mara Si, A-7gH. bOWNLNO St MeNKMAR. iscnwn to V, i.. . St Boaa, - MultaotBsb at E. 7 la. lrrlBtoa u trlet. JB. 84. . - R. W. GABLE OO. -, Sucaaaora ta W. H. namlltoa, iFTS f;ilar. riina Tabof 4118. R. T. BYRNES ew rmiidikca UbUabmant. SOI Wllllama aa. WoodUwn 220. CHAMHEItS COMPANY ! 548 and 280 Killtniiwortb ara. nrar WUlUmf ara. Wowdlawn B808, C-1188. 1 Breezed Snook t "8; U-3B4d Imont .. A. R. Zelier Co. VM tmmZ Skewes L'NUEUXAikLNU CO. QTiloiT A 2821. Oof. Third and Clay; PirIerra CUkln Parkira. 44S Mo f awas . rtwt Bpo,dw,r 2884, MOKTMEITTS Port!andMarb!e WorSis SBS 4th St.. Om. City ln. Woa Bma. I BLAtSIMQ GRAMITE Co 1 1 l EOST AH rOTJffP 81 LOST Biff ShJphard dog, light brown ,a mail wbita apnt oa brtaat and nnas. Tiis man who holds him don't facd him, jiiat net him fras and ha will return homa: hia work ia wortU 81 a day for ma; gS raward to tba man who aivaa ma Information of hia wharoabonta. Ownar, 0 Qulmby at., near 37ta sU N. Eli Motaoo, Taka Depot W. ear. 3.UE fallowing articlaa ltava brrn 1nin on rar of th fortland IlaUway, XAght A l'ow.r Co , July 17 ! Ona puna, pin, knife, pail sloraa, S bata, 2 eoata, 2 bag. 8 packagoa, gaa miV, basket, 8 autUaaaa, D lunch boxc. 4 umbrnlla. Omtr may obtain protwrty at 1 t and A W r. LOST At, M4r dc Frank's, or down town dii trict, black , leather puna, silver Uup, pon (Aining tmall amount of money, aafa depoalt kxya and T, W. C. A. mrmbarahip card, rioder pn-aia pnnna Tanor 72. LOST Sunday, a child ' ailier hag, betwrn L, Cafatxrls and Broadway ot Broadway and Portland hotel. Finder return to Anaonia hotel and receive reward. IX)STBotnn terrier puppy,' female; ligiit brtndla wtth whits marking, fhrrrt tall; Inat from ear between Broadway sad 0tb at.; liberal rewara, isroaaway lxvi, E5ST -Opal tie piu, on or near Sellwood or - Mt. ffcott earlinaa; valued to owner as koep sake. Return to Journal bualnaas office), lte ward. HffO stolen at McMlnurille July 17, l-rl," 6-ps., 1917 model, lloen No. 41842. motor No. 1784419. Fhone Operator, Yam- mil, or. iAJXT Between Estacada and Graaham or Ureehaia and Bull Bun, Suit bos. containing coat and blue ailk dress. Liberal reward. Call East" 6882 or EaUcada News Office. o8t A mare, 9 years oidTH85tflh.."y whiui spot m lorebeaa; ngnt front aho off; halter oas last seen at 24th and Stanton. Reward. I 8 trader, BT Oraham. THUliSDAT evening, Culy 17, ' f'oum-.l "c'r.-t car or ground, puna containing 820. Ho ward if returned to Journal office. LOST Sunday, July 18. lady' lirrt eravenntia , cost between Nebraska U and 6th end aisai- son, from auto. Keward. Tabor IBIS. LOST Ii, mar, about lu&O lbs.. amsJI minim fvot in forehead: had halter on end abos oa tight front foot. F. Binder, 97 Onhin, LOST Puna with ' jewelry, on Columbia h'.t'n way. betwaea Portland aad Tba lull. Call Tabor 8091, Reward. tOStllard rubber trark tira. Ford aUa. Ha- war1.- Oavennort. Main SS7S, STTtAtLW?)n bay' aad'lle "ponyr weight 85o". lit mane Is reached. Wdln. 17 79. L6HT By messenger, package containing on shoe. Kewani for return, 127 11th. FOUND On yellow cow. 228 Rusaell c EtP WAlfTKP MAM? WANTED EXPERIENCED AIRBRAKE MAN, OKB CAPABLE OF INSTALLING AIR BRAKES. CTJTTINO AND THREADING PIPES. TO THE RIGHT MAN WE OFFER A PERMANENT POSITION. PACIFIC TAR A FOCNDRT CO.. 219 E. 60T1I ST. H. MEN tto distribut eirculan from house tn" hous. W want only reliable men who en b depended on. Thia is permanent work for tbe right men; 88 per day to tart with. Appl) katamas ft and 12 to Mr. Comer. St Levitt Store, corner 4th sad Washington. ' FUR cutter wis tad, eteady position to ricit . man; state salary wanted, reference aad f'lll parUculam when answering. R. W. I'rsw, 1 coma's i pert turriar, llta and Broadway, la ma. Wash. rilWfCLASS Eord mecl-anlc; mu.t be tent to handle any kind of Ford wort In the required time. Oood pey snd s pleasant place to work. Addrese St. John Motor Co., Cfc kalis. Wash. EXPEUIENCED bookkeeper wants psraianeiit pceition. Bast of reference as to character and ability. J-21. Journal. MAN wanted or dairy ranch; steady work, good psy. Apply . st Kuppea bender raoob, Nehaienu, Or. 50OD sheet metaFworken wanted. J. C Bayee Fnrasce Co.. 204 Market t- WANTED Aa aiperienceti auto UH.k dritar. Addreea, T-42, Journal. EXi EHlENfKU bookkeeper wiil keep youl books, daytime or arenina. TJ-4fl2. J'mi 1 WANTED Experienoed radiator and rensif Ian. Rushlight A Penny, E. 8d and Broady MEIP WA7TTED M1KO. 4 Hawthorne Auto School 483 HAWTHORNE AVE. Automobile, trucks, tractor, machinist tr.fi. oxy-SAetyUnte aeldiag, vulcanising aod retre- n -Special avajimer rates. IWy and evening c .e . " POSITION'S AoSUliEO KTERT ORAHUATE OF BHV KE-WALKK BUSINESS COLLIXiE, POKlLAM. , EaroU any time. Telegnpby, unoiir,h . banking, bookkeeping, secretarial. Free cs'ak-', BdCKtMOU NTAINTEACa E 1' Ai.t. f ' V frank- K, Wellea, ex-aast. ui ain't m-r K, W, ytsnk bidg. Teaeber V'! Pr""" ' COINU Eai or Soutjtf IIoui-Tii.l.l t - t - t reduced ratee; lovoving and pan." t. i Coast Forwarding Co.. 4urf li.rts'. I j ) : MiM Kecina Bn-.l a pnte i ' pl tn.trti-tton. 122 H Onnd ae. i ' iCoatiaasd -