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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1919)
r CIYV EDITION ltM All Here end All True 1 .iia.. ii xi- i ' attr u it. iia 11 i irn sfwjJ ii i' ' " fcWH WEATHERTonlght and Saturday :v -s , tr, -warinor; trout Uaiurday morning. . ! j? , - Northerly iB3. r -1 '. -' ?v Maximum. Temperatures Thursday v ; t - -Portland n.....M .Niw -Orleans,, a. US -"'CWma ; h ' New York..;:.:..) ' ; . SOME NEW PICTURES : z i n( Mount Hood,' taken by a member of , r Th Journal staff,' will be featured in i v i layout in jne uunaajr Journal. , A A SNAPPY SUNDAY? : I vV(r;f)C . V TII7X7CDAD17f 1 . . ' T Va - ' -41 ' f ' . VOL. XVrit. i NO.' 178 , Ki"; C V : V ? -X I 'T'l! , VpORTINP,; OREGON' FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3-:19li C-TWENTY-jWOffAGES: ? 'PRICE TWO CENTS tToWii . AW ass J LPat, A I ,-. . AT a I - I I a i -i t J I .aw - i 1 a. i Bm. . .... "w l n t "V ''Ft "fcJ J, - I I 1 - a ' m t I t J a a i - f l , a I V 111 CiECIi Dickie Kny Smallest Pitcher in i' LeaguestTwIrls -Teammates to t Brilliant iYictoryr; Score, 3-0. RedMigl?tiestf Sluggers JHeld at His Mercy Not a Man Gets ; f to"? first -After Fifth - Inning. BOX SCORE ' it l CINCINNATI , l A. n.r n. Pol-a.I'B ,JUth. Sb E.'.i .vi.. . 4 il-'-Or O Iiaubart. lb 4' 0. 0 J4 . 4 o Rouich, el - 0 ' ' i'. ruicn, it v.t'.v.' I Kn. 8':. 9 1 0 0 0 t 'I o o i a : hjkrfdea. i ...... . S , f .- rwr. pL...,... a--.' ;ir .V;;. 'Mum J. r.IJ. .'t Of 0 2 ? Total i... '.",... :- s 24 71 Btte4 for. Ffahei t, theelalvtt, .&m CHICAGO '4-- H. ..V4 .. --4 0 0 1 0 J 1 3 10 2 : l'-,4 0 0 4 0 1 ,0 0 1 0 Hum, , . 4, S wen, et. I ill w 0 1 r 14 i 0 O . 1 ; 4 , 0 9 aerr, -p. fy. . . . 1 0 . 0 0 0 0 aToUta i..aT' .." ,1;; 'r' v":B0OBK,BT INNINGS " 1 27 5 18 " Ctnnaaa. . i . t . 0 0 V 00 Chirfa... , 19 ' 1 0 0 00 S , StnMik ot-tBrf- Kart 4. FWher 1. fcr ; low t. fmi nn b!la off Krr 1. off S Kiki tint jbut htt KUbr. Doable ". pl Oreh te lUtb to DaatMrt;- Rtabers u -V' 'ofll. z tnln pHchrd-rBy rlr 7. ran , - B. klU i: at bt 24. Cbam defttt to Fteher. Vaipire--Qa(k plaU;. NtlUn. flntl ittakr. vl; Total attafedanoe. fi2ft. 5-1 '.'K'Oiw roeeipts, Ji,si0.f7 ... , , v W s 1 1 a a 1 coiamisslpn' ohare, -. iitu.sbtfiuy?: . , ' Clubo fod leasuea. $33,eb4. ' 'w s Coralkey PafR. Chicago, Oct, tJU. ;v Jtr.-P,)r-Hat off to "t4ttlo Dickie" ;; Th inidset pitcher t the Comls- i '. key rpir did today; what Oleason'a j' highly! touted t4ce- failed to aceom t plish and tvritediii ahutouivic i?. tory for thehlte Hoae in the third 'f came of the world aeries, 3 to o.' ;';,'i: Dlciu; ij thosmailest pitcher? In' , the big- league hut he la th biggest thing the Reds haye-' encountered In ."".many baae6ail ganreatfe-.?! X a 710 XARGEftlTBAIT BAT :. Hardly larger than the bat he awing. thla mite of a; southpaw not only stopped the. stampede of. the Reda, but blanked (Ceaelndea n Pc Twenty. Colpmn Oim) ' Union t Workmen. ; Join . Strikers Fallowing Refusal of Employer to Meet New Scale." With the . retort ' to the ?-. Metal Trades; council that . he -would j sus pend opeation rather than accede to ih demands of the strikers. C. C. jOrermlre of I the, McDouKall-Over-mire.' company, ' East Water street and Hawthome-avenue, was today practically the only' "holdout". In the progress for; the" unions ofVtheJ walkout Jof steel workers of the Portland1 and Columbia,; river dls '"Today' 8000 men; were added to the ranks of. the strikers In the closing of the steel ship plant of the O. M. Standi f er Construction: corporation at Vancou ver. It was estimated by the union men that over 1000 men. are now out through the district. - This figured however, was discounted by the operators who say that hot: more than a thousand men, hi addition to those at the SUndifer yard. are on strike.. W4X.XOCT WOT tjitejcpected" , The walkout at the Standifer yards was Accomplished quietly and had been expected, as it was learned Thursday that the Emergency Fleet corporation would not adrance the "funds necessary to meet the cents an hour Increase ' asked .by the men. This morning only f the caretakers and office forces were at .''wcTk.:;;.V''',S'C?4i'.?'' ;v"' --. f In the wooden yards, where the men 1 quit worle Wednesday. 3t)0 men were em ployed, and 1000 were in. the steel yard. , R0JJ5DTABLEjMEETiya PtAWKEP No "developments "are anticipated until after October g.sthe date set for the I- roundtable conference of laboring men i and government officials In Washington. v ' The tandif er ; steel ; plant has been continuing under the supposition on the part of its operators that the fleet cor. . poration' would advance the funds nee essary to meet the wage Increase..: When it oecame known Thursday that the ad. ; vance. -ould .not be made, the Metal C ric!'j!-l on Pr Thr.' Column Two) STAHR PLANTS - - f v . ' ' REDS' MASTER ipI CK, KER R,l Chicago ? I surprise y h u r 1 e r, who shut out tht.Reds.in to-" day's game with three hits.?1" v y . WRST 1X3 IX O -lJ .J HU - f? . Clnclnoatl-Strike one called. Strike two. . f ouL : Ball . one. high. ' . Rath out. RiSberg to OandiL Daubert up. Ball one, higluv - Strika one called.. Ball two. Uw. Daubert cut ' on -a. high fly" to Felsch. " Groh up.' Ball one, low,; Strike on called. . strike-.' two called-. Qroh fannedv. No run no hita.-no rrors. P Chicago Heboid up. Strike one called. Ball one, Ueboldk lined lo Neater' Keaia made a fine catch; taking the ball at bis shoetops and rolling over on- the .grass. H Collins up."r E. Collins out. Fisher o Daubertvon an easy cnanee. - Weaver up. Bail one. Strike one called. ( Foul, strike two. Weaver popped to Daubert.' -"No n)na. -no hlta iin'nTnn.t . , : " r . Fisher went through the .first, inning with only seven pitched balls. - secosd nnfnro f " - z Cincinnati Rousch up. Rouach out. Risberg to OandiL It was an easy tap. which, the Swede fielded cleanly. , Dun can up.- striKe one caiiea. juncan em gled1 to rlght Me drovethe" bal on ti line over Eddie Collins' head for the first hit of the game. " Kopf up.. Strike one called. ' Ball; one. Ball two. Kopf . out, Risberg to GandiL Duncan taklnc second. Risberg fumbled the ball and missed a chjance for a sure double play. Neala up. Ball one. Neale out, Collins to GandiL. No runs, one hit, no errors. . i; : . v-- . Jierr-WM wins wouy ana conn dently and: showed as much stuff as he did in the first inning. ' , . ' Chicago Jackson up. , , strike one, called. Ball one. Strike two, sailed. Jack son singled to left. It was-a hard drive over KopfS head. The crowd roared with a. mighty ' shout Felsch up. nBaU one. Strike one. Felsch bunted to Fisher. vWho threw' wildly to. second, Jackson going to third and -Felach rwacheil Mcnnri nn the? error. Gandll up. Gandll singled to right,- scoring Jackson and Felsch.' Gan dll went to second on the throw-in. It was ' a hard - hit drive. . perfectly placed. The Sox rooters went wild with Joy. Ris berg up. . Strike one, called. Bali one. Ball v two. Strike two called. Ball three. Ball four. Risberg walked. Fisher's last two deliveries .were way; wild and the Swede had to Jump-to guard his ribs. Schalk up. Schalk" forced Gandi at third. Fisher to Groh, on nn ' attempted sacrifice. The play was close. 'Risberg went , to second on - the play. Kerr up. PouVltrlkq one. Strike two, called; Ball one. - .Kerr - forced Risberg, Fisher to Groh. 1 Schalk , went to second! . Leibold ii (Concloded lon '.Pac TwmiT. : Column TwoJ Passport i Rule : to. ipendtoiAUof:S , "Aliens Is Proposed Washington OcC si (L ' N." . S.) Passports for all Immigrants la the chief provision of. a" bill soon, to come from f the : house .... immigration commit tee.': The measure will require all aliens coming to this country: to be provided wlthv passports, . dqly , made ' out by the authoHtles of the country ' of , which the alien If t citisen or subject, and vised by -.the American , representative hi -that country. - If the alien ts coming on business or for a visit a time limit, for stay in this country will be fixed. If he plans to tnake this country his home, he will be required to mako a declaration of purpose on landing and If no effort is made within a given time to. comply with other - requirements i m? MotorcyclistsPasS' . . , paflesjih' Contest The Dalles; bet .Inhabitants here were amazed Thursday to see a score or more of : motorcycles . speeding up the main street t The speeders were memo bers of thd Rose City Wotorcycleclub of iPprtiand. on the flrst leg-of a mara thon race which' Includes .Pendleton, Spokane, Seattle and return to Portland. Alcazar - Players Know Just Hov Li i. Wisdom a Good Thing to. Possess, .:bufi When' It's a Mudobund - . -rBoat it's Different Members of the Alcaxar Musical Comedy company .are. ait; "seaalck today. .. There was no rehearsal this morning.' No wonder, either, for all last night they ;were, jazzing around to the music of a phonograph on the deck r of Hex; Beach's old private yacht. "The Wisdom." or were play ing penny ante in the cabins of the craft, and they didn't get home until morning or early this afternoon. - It . was all a "very ' proper'-and re spectable party at that for it wasn't the fault "of Oscar Flgman or George Natanson, Or Louis Crist, or any Other of the men of the party, or the women, either,! that it lasted all " night- . ; The truth of the matter is that the company, as the guests of G. N. Smith; who owns :. fThe Wisdom,. left after the show last night, for a trip down the river : as far as? Ralnjer In the moonlight All went well as long as the moonlight lasted, but on the - way tiome, somewhere down below St Johns, it grew foggy, -and-ln)the fog "The Wisdom" ran onto a. mud bank, and all the 'best efforts of the crew and the stage men and women couldn't get it off again. . So like good show1 people the Alcazar players just settled -down to make the best of it They danced and sang and played cards, and wouldn't let each other sleep, until it, grew light enough to send for help; : Then Detmar Poppen and Ed Sedan were lowered In a life boat and cast adrift' in the general direction er home. They landed somewhere- and somehow . arranged to have a river boat go to the rescue of their fellow players. ' They all arrived home just after noon today and they all went to bed to stay until curtain time tonight , Traffic . Violator Is ; Arrested,' While- at Police; Headquarters -. , P. Vaa Datta jumped front the frying pan into. the. fire .when he went to police headqaarterrThnrdfly .t6report after be had found a traffic -violation card on his car for blocking a fire hydrant f Sergeant Frank Ervin of the, traffic bureau -happened . to return to police headquarters from an errand, while. Van Datta was upstairs explaining why, he parked his auto tn front of. the hydrant - "Say," Ervin told him a few minutes later, "you are arrested again for block' Ing traffic Datta sad parked his car in the middle of the street while he went Inside to report.; , : ." V "il "1 don't see why you should pick: on me for blocking a hydrant" Datta said. "Go " up to Fourth and . Oak right now and 'you'll see. a car In front ot the hydrant there.- That fellow Is a police favorite he's always violating traffic rules." ' Officer Brewer hustled to Fourth and hOak-and arrested A. C. Johnson. John son was flattered to know be was con sidered a police favorite, and explained he had Just arrived in town and recently purchased bis car. .Johnson was Teleased and Tan Datta Ined 94 in police court this morning. City Couiicilmen of Oakland Seeking ;U;End of Car Strike Oakland. -CaL.f Oct i.-CO. P.) The Oakland city council today cited officials of the streetcar company and the strik ing carmen's union to appear before: It tonight and show cause- why both sides should ' not submit to . arbitration. The company has offered to arbitrate, .but the' men have ' refused. . - u l- Police late today raided the headquar ters of the strikebreakers and .confis cated 25 pickhandles, while the striken breakers fled. ' Each : plckhandle , bore the name of a strikebreaker. Police Commissioner Morse backed up Pcliee Chief - Lynch in his refusal - to givo . 'Oakland ' Traction company .offi cials permission to swear in strikbreak ers as special -officers to guard the pany's property , - Latin-American Union Is Proposed - .w J- - - 2 ' Washington,' Oct J. I." N.S.) The Colombian senate - by , unanlmoua vote has passed a resolution favoring an In ternational union of all Latin-American republic - Tor - the maintenance of in tegrity and sovereignty," according to advices to the -state 'department today from Bogota. , .y Cat Shortage, Closes Three Box; Factories ; Klamath Falls, Oct 3. Three local box factories. Ewauna Box company. Big LAKes box company and Klamath Man f acturing company,, were compelled to close down ' because ' orthe , local car shortage. - Caving tn oi the tunnel . at Kennett Cal Is said to be the cause.- Anti-Profiteering i - Eeport Is Adopted , " " ' i " j Washington, Oct 3. (L N. . S.) The senate, by , a viva voce vote- today, adopted the conference report on the anti-profiteering' bill; ' to aid Attorney General Palmer in his campaign against the-1:; rh. cost of living.'-.'? - Crusoe FeltYhen HeVasTilarooned 4 OH 6 1 II Organization of, Loyal Supporters ' or Law ana uraer duggestea for; Portlands ' " Force1 Designed to Aid American legion in'.OpSosing Agitators nd Their Like. , Portland's post tf the, American Legion hopes to enroll 25,000 men pledged to help maintain ' law . and order. . ' , - i . Announcement of an elaborate scheme to oppose "the I. W, W., the Bolshevist, the red-flag agitator, the anarchist, the anti-government prop agandist and the alien slacker, was made : this morning by Cassius R., Peck, prominent in legion circles In this city. The scheme, according to Peck, is original in Portland, and, hd hopes. . will Influence ' the national policy of the legion. , - - Formation of a civilian reserve. of all able bodied men between the ages of IS and 46 is the. backbone of the idea, :" MOTEMEXT IS EXPLAIHED Members' of ? the i Portland post will have -an . opportunity. . to . consider, the plan at their regular meeting Monday night Notice has been' sent to all mem bers by John A. Beckwlth. secretary of the post outlining these Salient features: TWe are a civilian, 'non-military and non-policing organization. ,r We -take no. part in. class strife ex cept In the maintenance of law. and order. - "We commend loyal labor' and loyal capital and recognize the legitimate pur poses of each.; ' .".--. rW denounce the I. W. Wi the Bol shevist the red-flag agitator, the anar chist' the anti-government propagandist and the auea slacker. . "To effect an orranlxatloti tor combat these last named Influences, wansuggest the 'orranwatlon- or a-clvlilanr- reserve of all able bodied men between: the ages of 18 and 45. ' ' ..- . "Thla civilian reserve will be enrolled byi voluntary ..enlistment -. : jfiar 3T6T TO BS dbilled !It wiu not he a drilled organisation, but. only a reserve of civilians to assist the constituted authorities, -i ;1 . -. . ' "It will not be subject to call as long as the constituted authorities' can cope wlU the situation. , f "It will only be called to maintain law and order and for no other purpose.. -- !"W now have 6000 members of the Portland post" Peck said this morning; enough to create a very real physical and moral force in the community. Our plan. Is to place this force a trained force back of the sheriff, the police and the national guard. , "Situations such as at present exist In Omaha. Arkansas and other seats of re cent -race -riots could be made prevent able by the creation and. strengthening of such a force. : A call could be-made for a picked group, men trained for serv ice during the war." American Dead ! To Be Sent Home - . . y Washington, Oct, 'g. a. N. S.) The bodies of all American soldiers burled in Germany, ' Belgium,- Italy and Great Britain will be 'removed to 'the United States. Secretary Baker announced this fifternoon. .. fv.- z ' ' . r " Farmers Included ; In Price Scrutiny j-" Washington. Oct ; 8. (TJ.- P.) Farm ers' - associations that maintain i prices that are above those "just and reason able" will be opposed by the department of justice In its campafgn to reduce liv ing costs. It developed today. German: U Stark - "If Jules Verne: could -have seen theU-88!" " , . - Thus an .- astonished Portlander this morning, amazed at the' com pactness, the . intricate v machinery, the r -sinister t cleverness and the alarming possibilities of the former German . submarine .tied , up . for a tour-day visit at the municipal dock, foot of SUrk street ' - I . Nine o'clock found crowds waiting to inspect the vessel. Lines were estab lished at the dock at the foot of Stark street on the west side. - Patrolmen al lowed two or three eager spectators at a time to pass. The submarine will be open to v the' Public' each day up to' and. in cluding. October from. o'clock in the morning until .fio'elock at :nighfc r-M; All over the 185-foot length of the grey monster they swarmed, and poured down the batches into, tiny rooms filled, with such a mase of mystic .machinery- that there was scarcely room for the -officers and men to sleep and eat 'Curiously they Inspected periscope,, conning tower,- tor pedo room,' and -the-complex apparatus by which the boat ' is submerged, . con Attracts Visitors . J ', "V-4 Z. lrlMM: ; - CHINESE TAKE BIG TRACT Of failSiing LAND XT LAJUATII FALLS, Oct. . S Three-thousand acres) of te .claimed land In Klamath coun ty have been sold ; by . L. .Jacobs of this city to Chinese corpor ation. The'pric was $47 4n acre. -; The ' buyers are) t Chin Long, experienced farmer of Uie Sacramento, valley, Calif ornU ; Harry Chan," graduate in agri culture ot the University of Il linois, iand Harry Chin, i I -- Potatoes, celery, onions and cereals will .he grown on' the, .newly acquired land- It will not . be colonized ' by . Chinese farmers, -but cultivated on a large .scale by .tbex purchasers. Tractors and other modern agri cultural machinery will bo used. P. R.,UP. ISSUE Two Selected, and Third Is Yet to'Be Chosen, m , Matter of New Wage Demands. ' Threatened paralysis of the Port land Railway, Light & Power com pany " lines wilt 'likely be averted through arbitration. Otto r Hart wig and Ai H. Averlll have been appoint ed hy Uie employes, and the eom- pany respectively a larbiters of the wage question, and a third member Will-be selected by, the two Saturday morning. 1 v;;:- v: :. ' "? :r- "Acceptance by Averill and Hartwlg, the former by long distance from' Spokane; postpones Indefinitely a strike, providing a third member of the arbitration board suitable to both sides ; can ; be- agreed upon. ' ! A . . 1 ,1a' a . statement Issued this morning President CriffUh of the compahy main tains his position "that the .utility cannot meet ''the "demands, r He declares that labor-Is hdldlrig up the enUre coet of liv ing, that Jabor trouble l a nationat ques tionand thai the present is no tme for extravagant wagi Wetnandav Theetf ect Of anothelnerease ornpioyes "would be tremendous on fares, Griffith asserts Streetcar fare are an element In the living cost, the sameas groceries,-said Griffith!1 "I believe in reasonable' wages. t think the publto should pay the cost of service represented by reasonable wages. But I do not believe In unreasonably raising the cost of service"7 to the public that would necessarily follow granting of unreasonable wage demands. . . "On the present basis of wages, 74 per cent of the - primary cost of streetcar service' Is represented ' by labor. . The .company' cannot continue ! to ; maintain adequate service at present fares on- the present wage scale, and it could not run at All on present fares if. the demands Just made were granted." j, New Congregational . Minister Is Due to Reach Here Tonight -.tr - : 1 - -,f Heralded by denominational leaders as one of the strongest and beat' qual ified men in the Congregational church organization,. Dr. William T. McElveen Is expected ' to reaoh Portland ati t :4S o'clock '.. this. - evening from New Tork city to assume the permanent pastorate of the First Congregational church. Bark and Madison . streets. He' is accompa nied by Mrs. McElveen and will make his first appearance before his new -con gregatiqn at services on Sunday morn ing. . . V '.' ,t . ' Dr. McElveen retired from the pastor ate of the Manhattan church of New Tork city to accept the Portland charge after two rears of 1 Interesting work is New Tork. He went , into- the church from newspaper work and has bold pas torates in New York and Illinois. The new . pastor, will be greeted at ... . -j ., . . .. . . ... ? union siauon tonignt oy a reception committee from ma congregation. - . - Boat -, at trolled, steered., ventilated and enabled to. inflict damage upon the' enemy. germ ait ctrwsnrci ethjeitt yv Evidences of German cunning .-.are everywhere. It does not take the prev alence of-German signs, the Inevitable "Vorslchtich," with which the late enemy carried on - those indefatigable safety first camnairna thnt wm k.. his Ideal of efficiency it does not require me uou, mu uns - inscribed en the hideous butts of the -deadly torpedo tubes u the continental custom- Of paint ing those parts of, machinery which Americans make of polished . nickel or brass or the use of 'the metric system of measurements are not needed to "b dlcate at once that the boat U a. Ger man boa t,J There is an air of grim in genuity about the t whole ' thing - that makes the origin of - the boat -certain. One gets a feeling of hardness, of Ja diff erence- as to the. amount ef pain or torture "these things' of - Iron - and steel and electricity and hig explosives may inflict. . . -. , OFFICERS ARE ' ; ' i On the U-oat which accompanied by . (Cc!adl oa Pi glxteea,- Columa Tbreel ARBM ERS NAMED Street Dock iB&S F0RBUD6ET Estimates for Portland Are Ready and : Now Slashing Process: Is About to! Commence. ' Fine Cutting and Fitting Needed to Make Income - Meet Ex penses of $3,000,000. : The budget estimates for the ad ministration of Portland for the year Of 1920 have been completed and the work of preparing the. final budget will now begin, v. It must be In by October 6. The prellmlnaryj estl mates call for an expenditure of ap proximately 1 3 ,00 0,0 Q 0.. The total revenue of the city from taxes and other sources will be only slightly In excess ot this amount, and the prob lem will be to make expenses and re ceipts fit. 4 v fi':"r,:,., .-;r';-5 J.i'- , : r- In preparing the preliminary - figures, no ' account was . taken of the proposed salary Increases at the city na.Uv If the plan .proposed Is adopted It will moan the addition of another i $40,000 to the personal service column. c POLICE I3TCBEASE tt,Me i . " For the administration of the police department the preliminary estimate far personal services is $633,780. art Increase of . approximately $20,000 over last year's appropriation. , i ' . The estimated cost of other bureaus Of the department of public safety for personal, service are: Mayor s office, $10,908; municipal court $8182: city at torney, 30,21; Auditorium. I21.77S. , For the bureau of health the esti mate is $112,054 for personal service and supplies. The amount appropriated, in bio oArar otes last'te ab- 4 J-In? the- bureau of water -works the amount-called for Is. $1,122,185, an in crease of $1S4,99J eVer the estimate. FpBt,stret -cteanlngtha areonnf .asked for: la- iu.84. " - The appropriation , for 119 was $25707. i.For the fire department the estimate la $114,070 tor supplies and $il.740 for personal service, making a total of $930, 810. - , - r t - v - -.v4. For parks the amount asked for Is $254,703. of which $188,780 Is for personal service... . ... . ALIEN OFFICER TO 1 LOSE COURT JOB Judge. Kanzler to Drop Mrs. rringle Because She Is Not Citizen of United Jtates. , - Immediate " termination of the services of Mrs. -? Mary B. . Pringle ,as chief probation officer of the wom an's department of the court of do mestic relations was announced this morning by Judge . Jacob ; Kanzler. folllowlng the receipt . of ,'a ; letter from District Attorney Walter Evans, holding that In his opinion any county officer,; whether elected or appointed, must be an elector, of the-county. - . s, f v - Mrs. Pringle Is not a . citizen" of the United States, and Is unable to secure naturalisation papers because of a hus band living In Scotland. She was ap pointed . by ' Judge - Kansler to -succeed Mrs. Delia Whiting. t - - -" : 4 In a statement Issued by Judge Kans ler today, he says0 . The law appears clear, and it, will, therefore, be neces sary to terminate the services of Mrs. Mary K. Pringle at once.- Although It will seriously injure the work of the court at this time, because of Mrs. Prln gle's excellent ability, as demonstrated during the past few weeks, nevertheless, no one should hold a public, of floe unless legally Qualified to do' so. r 4 .- The appointment was attacked In ? a resolution adopted recently by the war auxiliary central committee asking Judge , Kanzler to reconsider, bis selec tion. ,p . ri ''A 4 tj-. Portland 'Woman in -Jar . : Salem, Oct- . May Hayes, committed to the state hospital from' Portland 'as a morphine addict September I, made her escape from the institution by crawling through two transoms tr 1 o'clock this morning. She was being1 detained in - a room In the .receiving ward of the hos pital for treatment While : the night nurse was busy with another patient she crawled through a transom leading front her room , in to the: women's rest roomv Mere she removed a heavy tran som, regarded as a difflcelt task even for a strong man, .and made her way to freedom. fA-i'-fe'K -i She was regarded as perfectly sane, except when ,underi,the; Influence of morphine, and would have been subject to discharge after being cured of . the habit which would r probably have re quired a few months' treatment, hospital officials stated, i. No address of relatives is available- but: the- name , of .George Schneider,-80 North- Seventeenth 'Street, is given as 5 a : friend on her commit ment record." . - Royal Party to is' Feast; Eyes Upon Sights of Oregon my Trip - Over Road PJanned as One of entertainment Features for King Albert t. ;'., . A trip over : the i Colombia 1 river highway from Hood River to Port land, short parade over' principal downtown streets, and a dinner at a leading hotel are in prospect as fea tures of the entertainment Portland will provide for King Albert of Bel gium.' Queen - Elizabeth, Crown Princes Leopold. J members, of ,. the royal party; and - representatives "of the United 8tates government when they; come to this city Sunday, Octo ber 12. '. ,- k : . . ', The committee on entertainment de cided to recommend the: change from the forma) schedule which provided for a special train from MaryhilL V. After leaving MaryhlU, Wash- where the members of the party are to be the guests of Samuel Hilt they wUl be met about t -o'clock. October iz, at -wtooa Biver by "Governor rOloott,- Mayor llaker and the reception committee. ' unanimous vote to proceed over the highway at 'legal speed", was adopted at an initial meeting of the entertain ment committee ot the Chamber of Com merce, to which Mayor Baker has com mitted the details of , preparations for the visit of Belgium's king and queen, This committee. In turn, consists of the heads of local business and civic - organisations.,- The dinner, it was said, must be limited - to an attendance of about 100. because of King Albert's re quest that such entertainment not be of a publio character.' Before definite announcement of ; (he entertainment program can be made, ap proval must be received from the royal party. Since Portland is to be the only Northwest city which wUl have the honor of receiving the "rulers of Belgium, no effort. will be. spared to make the wel come memorable. . - E IS T FATAL TricnPiled: rHighWlallsj VTttwwigera oi iraiH. n4g j- London,' Oct, X. SOA railway train that was. being operat ed tn defiance of tbe strike had mlracalons 4 escape from . being wrecked with loss of life when - it crashed Into s pile of rails that had been placed on the tracks near Swin don, In Wiltshire, today. , . T London, Oct. . (L' X.' a)Fol lowing the deadlock, in the railway negotiations, danger ot : a national strike again loomed up today.. J, 11. Thomas, executive secretary of the National Union of Hallway Men, de clared : that the deputation of 11 from the transport workers and i) lied unions ' would unanimously support the- railroaders' refusal of the' government's tfrms." This dep utation Is-continuing 1U efforts at tnedtatlonhoweveri XtaQway traffio is Improving - and more ' strikers continue to report tor work, according, tc, the following offl dal communique Issued by the govern ment at noons. JAi;-i.v "No application has been received from the railwaymen fdr an interview; There is marked improvement, u. traffic par ticularly tn the 'handling of freight More men - are returning. Food stocks re at a satisfactory level r: h ' When the delegation left the premier'! residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon,' one member- said?-- - ,;:-- The sitftation is more hopefuL" - - While the delegates were on their way back to Caxton.hatl three lorries filled with soldiers passed through White Hall and - were hissed by the crowds..?;. DiMsMoS 30 Years a Salem f v Physician, Is rSalenifo-'l: land Mott, for $0 years a practicing phy slclan In, Salem and one of the best knovn men In this section of the Wil lamette valley, died ' at his home here early this rooming after an Illness of but two days with heart trouble. - Dr. Mott i was a. member, of the committee receiving President and Mrs. 'Wilson on the occasion of their recent visit to Port land.' .:- - - '-;-:: t" -v -- - : te He was , born In - Magee, Pa April' 17, 1855, being $4 years of age at the time of his death. ' He was a member -of the Masons, United " Artisans. Foresters. Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen. He is survived by his wife and - three sons,' Dr. "William B. Mott of Portland, Dr. L. P. Mott of Fort Worden, Wash., and James Mott, an attorney at Astoria. . : No funeral.: arrangements' have i been announced. - .- -- - 4 . 1 ; j. '- I ",,""' ' - -' Master of " Wrecked , Boat Missing ; - "r '-v, Astoria, Oct, S. Nothing , has, been heard from George J., Reuben,' master of the i purse-selninaf v launch . Sailor Boy, which went ashore near Seaside Thurs day. , His wife and child did not accom pany him on the trip, as had been re ported. ... Famons Higm LONDON SAB0TAG ALMDS IS Bulletin; at SameTime 'Announces President f Is Beginning to jResponitoatment - ! Executive Reported as "Very Sick Man" Last N ight Loss of Ap J petite Noted? Must Statin Bed Tf. 'i. Washington. Oct. (I. N.J S.)-- Expressing confidence that the pres ident would soon be on the road to recovery, ;-Williami OvMeAdooileft : the White' House at . i o'clock i this afternoon for his noma In New York City. y .William ll Howard ITaft, ! former , president, called at the. White House ' late today to Inquire about the con dition J of the president. - He talked for a short time with Secretary Tu multy. ' , . i Washington, Oct. S. Although " issuing a bulletin that "the prcsl- 1 dent's condition ts unchanged Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson this after noon let It be known that President. Wilson is for the first time respond ing to treatment. He explain fd that up to then the president has chafed continually because he was cot al lowed to attend to '.the affairs 'of state; but now he has begun to "ac cept the Inevitable," and to 'resign himself to the complete rest that is necessary for his recovery, r ; .The bulletin ; was. issued .following a second consultation with Rear Admiral Stitt of the naval hospital and Tn, ster. ling Iluffin.,,, 1 ; s ,? VERT'SICK MA- i 1 -1 , ; Dr. Grayson " declined to comment on the. bulletin or to discuss the president's Illne8S.-?The' last bulletin, issued by Pr. Grayson, at 10 o'clock last nltht, etatJ ' that thnraeldtne ;was .fgwery" sick msn."-! , . j , - . ,."Tbe president's mind Is very active and it has? been bard to keep hint sway from the thoughts of his work," Dr. Grayson sxplataed.v The president must remain in bed un til he has gained more strength, it also was stated. -He suffered a slight loss of appetite and this has 1 had , art - effect upon his condition.- '--.'..-'' PHTSXCAtLT KXHACgTED , Dr Grayson today reiterated his state ment that ' the president is exhausted physically and mentally, and that only complete rest can restore him to good health. .- ;:.; -.?'ir --. Each of the. doctors called into consul tation: has agreed with him in diagnosing , the case as one of nervous exhaustion and has likewise agreed on the treatment it was stated. 4f- s :vl z -- Dr. Grayson said the calling in of spe cialists was to give him the aid and as-1 surance to which he believes the president and' the country are entUled. lie will j keep in touch with them and they will call , at the White House with htm twice dally. v Dr. Francis X.'; Dercum, Philadelphia! neurologist will return , to ; Washington i from time to time as he is 'needed. Dr.) Grayson conferred? with him over : the telephone this morning. - BREAKDOWN NOT COMPLETE . . ; Dr. Grayson eniphasiiedthat a com-' plete breakdown has not come, but said that he feels be is "skating on thin ice." and wants to take all precautions pos sible, in view of the president's age and tbe heavy strain he has. undergone in re- cent months. V'-ft : 4 While the president is confined to his bed and not- permitted to do any work, be retains -an active, interest in affairs and converses-freely with thoe about' him. Physical symptoms remain favor-' able, according to. Grayson. The presi dent's temperature Is normal and other r conditions are regarded as good, although be is greatly .weakened, i, -vv.-'.:---- He takes nourishment, although his ap petite Is not good-'yK-'r. f k-'' -r ' Dr. Grayson set at. rest rumors that there ' mlgbt be an operation. Such a step Is not contemplated, he said. , No ' X-ray has been used, as reported,' n ... Attending the president are a trained -, nurse and Mrs Wilson' who , remains -.. with htm constantly and personally min- ' tsters to him as much as she can--. OFFICIAL MATTERS tTf AIT , I "Secretary i Tumulty said, today no mat- . ter. however Imoortant It mar be.-on--.: brooght totheaUen- tlon of the 01-esident Yesterday he vn told of the vote oil the Fall amendments and the ratification of the peace treaty by.-, the1 French -chamber of deputies. These things seemed to encourage him, according to TumultyrAut nothing fur ther will be presented: to him since It in deslredi tot keep his- mind (Completely away - from ""administrative matter a 4; . - The - president was to "have chosen someone to open the round table indus trial conference Monday, but it la ""now feared his condition will prevent this. ' ! Previously hj ad -discussed the con ference .With Tumulty and if he is un able to do any work;' Tumulty will go ahead and follow out the wishes previ ously etpressed.' ,M- ' LAirsiRO at helx" v " ''' ' ' 'Many, of the affairs " of -.'state ""that usually - would; devolve upon ,the pres ident are being handled at the present time by Secretary of Stat ' Lansing. ' The secretary. It is pointed out . is fa-miliars-with all of the president's poll- cts and especially, those in . connection with the peace treaty and he will con--tlnue to be at the helm In this respect , until ' the .chief executive is i. strong enough tetake them op. again, i 4 JC8TICE WRITE CALLS ''.i ' v Chief Justice White of the supreme , court called at the White! House to in-; iCooeludd .a Past Biximn, Columa Sis) i ' ': I - X .