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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1922)
io TIID OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON. SATURDAY, CCTCL If f r f EflERAL COURT REFUSES PLEA OF 3 STRIKERS Three striking railifoad shop craft eamployee who were found guilty of contempt of a federal court restraining . order ion' Augu 29 were denied their motion Friday. io be purged - of J con tempt and have all charges against them 'dismissed. The three- are Rogert Green, George Scharmann and Martin Chutuk. The first two iwere sentenced to 60 days in Jail and fined $100 each, and Chutult was fined $50. r Judge v&olverton allowed the defend ants 45 days in which to file an answer' to the main issue in the case, which has not -iryet been tried. ' The mala issue covers the request py the O-W. R. fc N. company 1 for ai ipefroanent In junction against the strikers. Jr IOLATI0:S ALLEGE j ! On July 25 the coipany secured a temporary restraining order against the strikers, enjoining them not to con gregate about railroad shops or molesff strikebreakers taking their Jobs. On August 1 20 men are alleged, to have violated the ordeY at the Albina shops. Fourteen. o them were formally ar restiw a few days later and tried. 11 being acquitted. ' Following, their conviction the three . men havebeen fighting to escape their penalties, : through a series of motions and requests for delays. n addition to denying the request for a dismissal this morning Judge Wol verton. allowed the motion of railroad attorneys asking that the temporary restraining order now become an in junction against the unions and all members employed in Oregon shops." When B. A. Green, counsel for the three men. ' indicated khat he would file another motion requesting the rourt to modify the penalties by elim inating the Jail sentences. Judge Wolr verton advised him that he would have to show more speed than in the past. He instructed Green to hare the potion filed by-the early part of next week, - If he cared to have the court con sider it. 'DRY SHIPS EXPECTED lUUFPMWUKlM (CiDtinutd From Pane One) i trig instead 40 Montreal, Halifax and Vancouver, with the consequent de cline Iri business in .those American ports, PLAX LEGAL' BATTLE j '"The American, merchant marine is immediately put at a great disadvan tage," ' he observed, disconsolately. "Foreign ships will continue to sell liquor and will be preferred. If they cannot! touch . American ports with it they will go elsewhere, or dodge the provisions by some means er another." - The ruling holds that vessels flying foreign flags cannot have liquor in their possession even as ship v stores, much less for transportation or sales purposes, withls the three-mile limit about the United Prohibition tate. It now remains for shipping interests. ican vessels, either as owners or leasees of the United States shipping board, t,o. test out the Daugherty ruling tn court. Daugtterty; has been advised that 'Suits to this end aire being prepared. Assur ing aA important .and possibly a pro .onged .legal battle over the issue. SITUATION CLARIFIED Daugherty, however- made it? clear that in his ruling he .was governed largely by decisions 6f the United States supreme court, .which seem to augur ill for those hoping for legal rejief from the mandate. : Uaugherty'B action clarifies a situ -ation which TiaoT reached-stieh a stage" aa to become not only a legislative problem, but a political campaign is sue. President Harding, who, with Secretaries Hughes and Mellon, ap proved the Uaueherty ruling before it was made' public, recently took cogniz ance or snipping Doara oooxe sales as aa obstacle in the path of his desired hip subsidy legislation. He postponed congressional deliberation on the sub sidy bill until the question of the pro hibition law as applied to American and foreign vessels" had been settled. 1 The decision also leaves certain can didates, among them Governor Ed wards,, of New Jersey, without the i "floating bar" issue raised by them as Indicating the r.dministration was not enforcing the law. President Harding, in letters i to Chairman A. D. -Lacker, of the ship ping board and Secretary of the Treas ury Mellon, formally advised them of the new, ruling and ordered that they ..take Immediate steps to comply with it. Laaker Is directed to discontinue the transport and service .of Intoxicating liquors "on alt ships owned, operated or leased by the United States shipping board. . Secretary Mellon was directed to "proceed to the formulation of reg ulations for the ' enforcement of the . law and such notice to the agents of foreign shipping lines- touching Amer ican ports or docking therein as . be comes, the circumstances and commits us to full enforcement: of the law." President Harding made it clear that the ruling would be invoked only after foreign ships now on the high seas hsid . completed their voyage back to their home. ports. - In the matter of American private and shipping' board vessels the ,rullng will data from the beginning of their next voyage from a, home port. AFFECTS ALL SIHFS "When finally in full force the ruling will mean that no liquor can be aboard . vessels within the three mil limit of the United States, -or American terri- - toriea and possessions. . Upon Secretary Mellon win fall the 1 A Conservatire Custodian The Hibemid was established1 ih l892. For thirty years its unbroken policy has been safe banking. i; .r 4TH & WASHINGTON somewhat- delicate task of arranging the ,. regulation not only for private vessels other than those- of r the: ship ping board, but more partieaalarlgr for foreign Teasels, which thus far have been able! to bring liquor under seal into American porta, wether that liquor be for sale to passengers, ship stores, or for transportation. . - Daugherty, In ruling- , mm . ha did. thought to meet both the complaint that sale of liquor cn American Teasels was a violation jpf the ltth amendment on the one hand, and that prevention of such sale would make it possible for American passenger ships to compete with foreign vessels on the other hand. Theoretically the ruling would assume that foreign 1 Teasels - could not carry on the high seas at all because upon entering as American port they could not have it in their possession for any purpose. ! ,-.'-": MAT EV4.DE BTLI5G ActuaUjj, however, it; is pointedxout this situation coutd: be overcome by foreign vessels in two different ways: 1- By making Canadian ports, the discharging points for American frav elers, passing tip Sew York and other American harbors, i ' 2. Carrying only evfflcientstorea for a given passenger, list and resupply ing their istock on" the return I voyage either front Canadian ports or from supply ships standing outside the three mile lithiLj In view pt this, coupled with the fact that" Lasker has repeatedly stated that unless American chips could compete with foreign ship in- the matter of- weti nourishmept it may be that new legis- lation wtlli be attempted to govern the situation, j EABLT fiCLIXG SOrGHT It; is th view of the r White House that: some) method should be devieed to bring the question before the su preme couH for a decision before con gress reconvenes, thus! paving the way- for legislative action. ' Daugherjtys decision was mad at the formal request of Secretary Mellon last June. : It brings to an end, according to Daugherty, fa controvercy which has agitated the country for; many months and which involved questions of the utmost importance, both with respect to the prohibition statutes and Ameri can foreign commerce. ' Daugherty holds "that the national prohibition extends to American terri tory." ! GREEKS MUST LEAVE THRACE ALLIES RULE . ( Continued ii'rom Pas -Ocel i S i Tit f Europe until a Itear East peace" treaty is signed. i ' 5 4. The i British shall maintain Cha- nak on the Asiatic side of that Darda nelles, s i Italy is isupporting the French view point, i , I " CCKZOX iHOPEFUL i - The British ftireign secretary ,aqd French premier met at 9 o'clock this morning following a midnight session. This meeting broke up at 10:30 'to en able Ixfrd. Curson to ask his govern ment for instructions. A special meeting of the French cabinet; was .called and Premier Poin- care reported to it the, provisional agreement he had reached with Lord Curson. , Lord . Curson was smiling and hope ful and expressed the belief that the conversations would end this afternoon. ALLIES TO BEJECT KEMALS DEMA3TD FOB THBACE AT 03TCE Constantinople, Oct. 7. U. P.) Ap peal to American public opinion to be lieve m Mustapha Kernel, in an hour when "the chances of war or peace are fifty-fifty," was made in an exclusive statement to the United Press by a French negotiator, who was hurrying to Mudania for resumption of the armistice conference, i The allies went to the meeting place day to answer Kemal's ultimatum that he must have Thrace at once. They had Instructions from their gov ernments to refuse this demand, but to avert a clash. The French delegate, dejdaring It was "a toss up whether it Is peace or -Jffcr" vigorously upheld the Ottoman demand for Thrace, although not ap proving immediate occupation. A million Turks, he said, have need of Thrace ! for homed . LEADER SAYS GREEKS WILL FIGHT TO KEEP THBACE By ; Edgar Aael Mewrer (Special Cable t Th Journal and Chicago Daily Sewi) (Coprrtffct, J22. by The Journal) ; Athens, ; Oct. 7. The Greek army will not leave Thrace unless the great powers -compel us to Atf so." Tnis -was the deliberate statement made to he wrjjter today by Colonel atiuanos ruonatas, president of the revolutionary committee of officers which is ruling Greeceat the present time. ( "We realise." Colonel Gonatas con tinued, "that we cannot fight the rreat powers. We have as yet no iofflcial confirmation of the news rom the Mudania conference, but if the news paper reports prova true we f cannot be expected to accept such conditions without discussion. We cannot be lieve that the allies terms .as con tained la! the Joint note' to Mustapha Kemal 4Pasha to be the last word and that we jshail, be asked to swallow them without question. . cause hosfttaCitt "We hold Eastern Thrace becauseJ of the Greek population and because of the allied mandate 1 and the treaty of Sevres. After the return of King Constantine from exile the powers gave Greece neither the meney nor the material hoped for. Their hostil ity was caused by the presence of Constantino and therefore we derJ throned him. We still hope the allies wfll gtve us the backing we deserve. "What'le- the conditions you dis like r asked the correspondent. "First of all we believe that lbnce Turkish gendarmes are patrolling East ern Thrace ana Kemal's crescent floats over Constantinople the Turks will in crease their ielatma. iThe Bulgarian hands will become troublesome even if the Bulgarian government remains quiet." - . , , J - WOULD FIGHT FOB IT 3 t r Are you prepared, to fight the Turks for the possession df Eastern - Thrace If the alius permit 7" , I -Certainly," waa the i reply.! j : rWe have sufficient forces in Thrace and pur morale is good. ! .Jt' aeema- strange that the Greeks apparently have no resentment against the allies. How do you explain that V "We thought the allies resentment waa doreetad exclusively against .King Cons tail tine. Our people still trust in the friendship of the allies.? , The Inhabitants of Greece are out wardly calm despite the fact that they are governed by a revolutionary com mittee of officers who have their head quarters in a small honse. PEOPLE QUIET . J Thei only visible sign of the changed order is 1 the presence the govern ment buildings of new provisional min isters replacing .Premier Gounaris and his colleagues, who were arrested and escaped death by a close margin ; th occasional round of the revolutionary watch, which passes through the streets of .'Athens, and the "'presence of mili tary in ail councils to decide import ant matters. " In other respects there is nothing to show that the people realise that their dreams, of a greater Greece, of a small new Aegean empire and, a new Bysan tlne have come to an end at least temporarily. .. i FIGHT FOB THBACE WOULD , FIND GBEECE IS FIGHT ALOXE Athens, Oct. 7. (U. P.) Greece was faced with this dilemma today sur-) render Eastern Thrace or fight single J handed. Members of the revolutionary gov ernment nf George IL, who are on rec ord as favoring the use of the reorgan ised army to hohi Thrace, were Jn con atant conference today to decide on L their policy.-- :mh raae ine guvcruniciti. um.ruw v, tight, it would have not only the Turk ish army To contend with, but also the solid opposition of the allies. The Thracians. according to word re ceived here, have sworn that they will fight rather than evacuate. The ejec tion of the (Greeks is prbvided for in the latest allied decision. A committee of Thracians visited the American charge daffalrs and asked for American support of Greece's claim on Thrace. It has been announced that 10,000 Greek soldiers have- be&n concentrated In the Chatalja district Former Premier Venizelos, who had been named by the new government as the Greek representative abroad, con tinues to cable the cabinet, emphasis ing the importance of immediate reor ganization of the army. CABIXET MEETS London. Oct. 7. (U. P.) The Brit ish cabinet went into session today when a lengthy dispatch from Lord Curson, in Paris, to confer with Pre mier Polncare on the Near East crisis, was received. POINDEXTER FORESEEN TO HAVE LARGE LEAD ( Continued From rw One) issue sidestepped. .The Republicans are mindful of the overwhelming vic tory won by BoS La Follette in Wis consin on an out-and-out anti-war rec- ora, and they want no such Issue raised The Democrats are just as happy to let It die, too, so the . chances are neither side will make a fuss aboqt what hap pened in 1917. WAR IS UWPOPULAB The psychology of this is worthy of more than passing mention. Do Ameri cans really regret that America en tered the war and saved the world from what seemed atJthe time a domi nation of kaiserism? The truth of the matter is that .he burdens of war are much more widely known and felt toflayithan they were in 1917. and the fact is war-making ' more unpopular now than it ever was. As to whether in the circumstances that existed. member of congress was right in vot ing against war is quite another mat ter. The probabilities are that perse cutlon of a man .who tried to exercise an independent judgment, mistaken as it may have been, leads to the counter attack. The Republicans, have no In tentlon of making Mr. OU1 a martyr and the Democrats are busily engaged In showing that out of 168 opportu nities to support President Wilson on his war measures, Mr, Dill - oted 16 times with the Democratic executive So it would : not seem as if either side cares to make, in Washington at least, a campaign; on war Issues and it is suspected here that if Mr La Follette; hadn't been singled out for such ex' tensive criticism he might not have been so fortunate In the vote this year In his own state. Persecution or what seemed to be persecution for independ ent judgment was really voted against tn the La Follette case, and the people here are not anxious to make the same mistake. RADICALS UITOBOASIZED Analysing the situation throughout the state one finds that the radicals, farmer-labor voters and other elements which' Roosevelt termed the "lunatic fringe" are; not organized. Had they combined they might have overturned Mr. Poindexter in the primaries. Mr. Poindexter received about 43 per cent of the Republican vote. This is more to be sure than he rot six years ago. but It proves that nearly 60 per cent of the vote In the Republican party Is scattered and might some; day be com bined to the distress of the regulars. The Non-partisan league followers have preferred to work through a third ticket Instead of through the regular parties which accounts for the differ ence between Washington and .Its neighboring states tn the West. Senator Poindexter Js making much of the , conference on limitation of armament. It's true one hears less .talk of ; war , with Japan than ever ' before. COAST BUSINESS GOOD The -Washington conference together With the demonstration of land and sea power in the recent war have removed the war bogey and the Pacific coast is doing a better business with Japan than anybody dreamed would be pos sible so soon after the European war. Business on the coast is better and tn the state of Washington it is Improv tag so rapidly that the Republican party will not suffer the expected Ills of a period - or adversity. 'The discussion here is whether Sen stor Poindexter will win by -40.000, or whether his majority will be reduced to- SO.000. The- Republican campaign managers WiH be disappointed l they cet lw.OOv that's what tney say. Tut will be a pleasing moment fori them nonetheless ff the count shews ZKa Thieves, Posing as . PoliceiHob' House ' Thieves acting In the guise of police officers, stole 5o from a trunk in the rooms of -Ifr. and Mrs. Earl W. Sim mons. No. 219 Mill street Friday night. Another resident of -the same house saw five or six men enter tbe place. They said they were plain clothes men,-' Simmons reported to police that they took; f&O hidden tn s trunk. . ROOSEVELT MAGE TO BE UNVEILED ARMIST10E DAY The jRoosevelt statue will be unveiled In the ; parte blocks Armistice' day. In joint celebration, arrangements fe4 which have been placed entirely in the hands X Commissioner Pier by Mayor Baker. . : , 'Because o the place v which i Theo- ore Roosevelt held In the estimation the oeoDle of Portland, r and be cause of his having been one of the nation's most stalwart figures in mili tary affairs, it Is desirable' that we make a arreat event of the unveiling on Armistice day, November 11. of the Roosevelt statue in the. park blocxs," Mayor Baker said. The statue Is on its way to Poruano and will arrive next Friday. The Floridian. which started-: from ssew ork with the statue oh board, 1 met 1th a collision Just outside of i San Pedro harbor and is laid up idefinitely. The entire cargo is being transferred to the Iowan. The statue is so large it cannot be gotten through the doors of the piers on the.eaat side, ana so win be unloaded at ' the municipal pier on the westeide of the river. This also wfll make it unnecessary to take it acroes .the bridge. The granite block, ha now reached San Francisco, whence It. was shfpped from Raymond, Cal where It was quarried. It' is the largest single piece of granite on the Pacific coast, the center piece weighing -three tons and measuring 15x14x6 feet in height- Tnis will be shipped next week. RING DECIDES HIS WIFE MUST WEAR CAT SKINS (Continued From Pace One) kittens would .make a mighty small coat." Small coats "is the rage," was his redv. "and I personly seen some of the best dressed women in New York trolling up and down 10th avenue. during the last cold snap with catskln garments no bigger than a guest towel." MEA5S DOOM TO CATS So while I said a few paragraphs ro that the result of this ball game spelled the doom of our little kitties, why as a matter of fact I have Just about made up my mind to not buy no costly furs even if the Yankees does come through and bring me out on the right side of the public ledger. Whatever I win in bets on this serious will freely give to charity. I would try and describe this game to you in intimate detail was It not played in such darkness that I was only able to see a few instants. One of these few occurred- in the 3d Innings and consisted of Whitey Witt getting caught asleep off of first base by a snaD throw rrom one or tne mun brothers. Henry Edwards, the dean of Cleveland baseball experts," explained this incidence by saying that Whitey thought he : was stilt with the Ath letics. It is more likely, however, that Whitey was deceived by the darkness Into believing It was nis bed time. The next Incidence come In he 4th Innings when the babe tried to go from first to third on a wallop by Bob Meusel that get away from Frisch. Frankie pegged the Tiall to Heinle Groh who stood in Babe's path to third, but it waa so dark that Babe crashed right smack, into him and se cured; a rolling fall. For a minute it looked 4lke they would be fisticuffs between the 2 famous athletes but Heinle, suddenly remembered the ad vice give him byi his first school teach er, "never be a-i bully," and the fight Wat over before It began. ANOTHER RECORD SMASHED Fifteen minutes before the start of the game the official announcer come un tn th nrw nor and said . tnat McQuillan was going to pitch for the! Giants. A minute later he, come around again and said to make It Scott Instead of McQuillan. McQuillan thus broke Fred Toney's record for the length of time spent in a world serious ball came I will close this article -by making a apology to the boys to who I have give tickets for games No 1 and 3 and whose seats is in section 24 which is as far north as you can get without falling -out of the grandstand. The gents who sold me these seats thought I was a close friend of the Meusel boys and might want to set out there myself and kid with them. McMinnviUe Youth, Missing Since Last Monday, Reappears Joy Laughlin, president of the high school branch of the Y. H. C. A. at McMlonville. . who came to Portland last Monday and then disappeared, suddenly, reappeared at his - home In McMinnviUe today, according to word received here. No explanation was given : as to Latughlin's absence. He came to Portland Monday morning and was due to return . to McMinnviUe in the evening. When he did not ppear, Portland lodging houses, hospitals and the morgue were searched! for some trace of him. - Man Get 6 Months Fpr Annoying Girls Fred Eikland, 42-year-old logger, waa sentenced to six months 'on the rockpile and fined $500 by Municipal Judge Elk wall this morning after he had admitted h had been annoying women and girls in different 'parts of the city. He .was arrested Friday at the pubHc library.,., by Patrolman ; Scott, after a librarian had reported ' his actions. . lie was picked out cf the1; morning lineup In Jail on descrip tion by Inspector Coil ins as the man who had been annoying school girls at St. Marys school; Williams avenue and Stanton street He admitted his iden tity. :V : . U: . - : . ' inawm.a i sin-ins. iwaiiM. .. Boy. Suspected of Gum Machine Theft Dropping pennies into the gum ma chine at No.. 1185 Lombard street was either -, too costly or too slow for some covetous ; youngster. : Friday night the gum ! machine disappeared, according to report mads to police. The "Vjop" on the- beat Is now looking with .: suspicion on all kiddies in Lom bard street who seem ' to possess . an overabnndance of chewing gum.' . - Grays Harbor. Sees Attempt of Sound i To Control Lumber Aberdeen. Wash Oct. 7, Down and standing timber in the Olympic penin sula' will be logged and hauled te Fort Angeles and other Paget Sound cities over the railroad constructed during the World War by the spruce division. Thisannouneement. made at Seattle following conferences of the railroad and ; timber company representative. taken ftere to (mean that PugetSound capital has fired the first gun in a campaign to obtain for Port - Angeles delivery of the. vast potential timber output of the i Olympics, a ; resource wbjch Grays Harbor interests have been long eager to get i ' "Timber in the Olympic peninsula Is the very life ttlood of Grays Harbor as ah industrial center," said Phil S. Locke, Aberdeen realtor, Ftiidayl Locke has been urging Harbor capital to run a railroad into the vast timber; area. T we don't get a railroad into that territory we are practically, through as far as the lumber indostry Is con- cruises in Grays Harbor county, we have but a little 'more than 10 years to log here. This is easily determined. as the mills ate cutting; more than & billion feet of lumber a year." Portland Woman ' Joins Dairy Maid Milking Contest AH dairy-maid talent ! is not found outside the city limits. This was dem onstrated Friday when, Mrs. Carrie atuDDieiieia, as4V4 Williams avenue entered her name at Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition headquar ters for. the tiiree-day relay milking contest which i is to be staged next montji ,ln, the big central arena ef the stock show building. Mrs. Stubble field, although at present 'a.. city dweller, spent "many years of her iife on a farm, ana believes that she oe.n still set a stiff pace at the milking stool. ,- 1 Mrs. Minnie Miller, sopietv wnn-.jV nt Salt Lake City, who owns the "Thou-1 nana springs i-arm" in; Idaho, and Mrs. A. Macrae Smith, wife of a prom inent physician of Bellingham, Wash., are two others who have entered.; Twenty-three boxes have; been sold " "jj c norse snow season nf eight night performances and matinees. autoiuinj 10 lne report of Isa- She berger, in charge of advance sales. Mrs. J. C, Othus to i File as Candidate For City Council Mrs. J. C. Othua. president of the Portland Housewives' .Council, today announced that she would, on Monday file, as a candidate for city commis sioner. Mrs. Othus has been a leading figure in civic affairs for some time, taking a leading part in the protest filed through the Housewives' .Council aprainst the increase in telephone rates She also was active in the recall move ment which resulted in the retirement of Fred Buchtel nd Fred Williams rrom the Public Service Commission. Mrs. Othus says that, she wHI at tempt to "blaze the trail" In municipal politics fojr. the women of Portland, and t,hat though she may not be elected she wiU attempt to bring the candi dacy of women for municipal office prominently before the public thought and probably pave the way for the fu ture election ot women to office in the city. She will announce her platform at the time she makes her formal filing on Monday. - 1 Dr. H. J. Minthorn Able to Take Food Dr. U. J. Minthorn, noted Oregon Ian and uncle of Herbert Hoover, , who is ill at the Portland sanitarium, took a litve food this morning for the ifirst time in eight days. He showed slight improvement : following his. sinking spell Friday; when death seemed near. Dr. Minthorn underwent an operation and afterwards suffered a relapse. TRANSPORTATION VISIT EUROPE NOW . while rates aretJovr I Paaavnger Service te ; ENGLAND IRELAND FRANCE BELGIUM SaHlag every Sararday treat' New Yeck Alt Frtontnt Sailings from 'j BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA. MONTREAL sad QUEBEC SCaUsg connectioas to sB points on the Caotcnent Regular Sailinra to . GERMANY ITALY BALTIC STATES Winter ! Voyages to WEST INDIES A MEDITERRANEAN Few? iejf eraasfies tply t -r Bt snT5SivmU3eS xsr lK7ZS)UZKKja MnCAXTIIZ MAJUKE C8MMi Local a genu mr company's rnea. , C. SAROENT, Manager, 1 8 8cena Aa SeaUte. Wash. Phon main Slia. i Astoria and Way Points Str. Irolda ' Mon 'WetL, FH, 8:30 A. ll Nijht teat. Daily, Except Saturday, 7:30 P. M. Fare to Astpria $1.85 One Way , $3.00 Round Trip Week-End Bound j Trip $2.50 The Dalles-Hood River Steamer Berries Dairy, Except Sat, 7:15 A. M. Fare to Th Dalles $L25 Hood River $1.00 f Ths tkins Traatsiortallo C. Broadway M44 Alder St. Beck aotrnt atlamtio .'1 MfaST i . w. SSi tXHiart ...... ss. aftusH as, COLO MAMBOM an.-svn.ai" ast boumd H, ArtJaas atw. SS, ,.. ....... .Oat, 11 ; 1' ,3 j '-.88,. IBals , wv fiaari a MB. ten I UllVT3lw7AVll- TO TAKE LUMBER Wilcox. Hayes & Co. have taken the metorship L Merced, lumber, froni Portland to Australia. The nate is not made public but the movement to Sid ney and Melbourne Is heavy and 'the rate has been holding firm at $13.50. The La Merced w ill carry about 5,000 000 feet, - The La Merced is dischargahg copra at the plant iof the Portland Vegetable Oil mills, hairing arrived early in the week from Gisa in the Solomon islands. She put In S9 -days In . crossing the Pacific and for the last eight days of an eventful voyage the crew was close hauled on a hunger tack. Captain Charles Johansen died and was buried at sea on September I. With the mate'in command the vessel lost a tall shaft and was forcd to canvas. The wind began to blow. and some q the sail was carried away. She was blown out of the way of regular traders and was not reported. She will be docked for repairs before loading. SHED 5EAR COMPLETION Aberdeen. Wash., Oct. 7. The big shipping shed under, construction at the Grays Harbor port terminal will be completed in 10 days. The shed wiU have capacity for 10,000 tons of freight. , News of the Port Arrival October 7 Baron l awdor, British tteamer, from Shane hai, ballast. Dais? Mathtwu. American tteamber. from; San KrancMco, jMieriit. Departure October 7 Admiral Uodrtcn. American steamer, for San "ranciaco j ia Coon Bay and Eureka, pasaeneen and saneral. MARINE ALMAXAC Weatnar at Rler MouuV North Head, Oct. 1.-Contitkmr at tne mouth ot the rimer at noon, aea roufti:.wind northwest, lO.miiea: weather partly cloudy. $ Portland's Bumidity at noon, S3. DAILY" RIVER HEADINGS 8 a. m.. Pacific timr. Stations 5r I: Cmatilla Albany . . . 2 20 12 15 3.2 1.0 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 o.oo 70 08 71 70 Salem . . . -1.0 44 si Oregon Citjr 2.0 Portland . () Bising. (-) FaUlos. BITER FORECAST . TV. U'lll. m.ftj, Hm at. Pnrtland' will re main nM flv .t. rtin. rr dnrina the next three days except as effected by the tide. AT WORLD'S PORTS Attnria. Oct 7. Sailed at midnisbt steam er Frank G. Drum, for San Francisco. Arrired st 4 a. m., Brkiab steamer Oeron City, from Honolulu. Sn (Vuiriro. Oct 7. Sailed at S a m.. steamer Annette Kolph, from San Padro. for fortlaocr. San Pedro. Oct2 7. Arrired, steamer Steel Worker, from Portland and Puset Sound far New Tork and way ports. Astoria. Oct 6. Sailed at 11 a. m.. steamer Willhiio for New Tork and way ports via Puset Sound. Sailed at 8 p. m:. British steamer Great City, for Europe. Balled at 8:80 i. m.. steamer West ' Keats, tor Orient San Francisco, Oct 0. Arrrred at 7. a. at. ateamer Richmond, from Portland, Ar rired at noon, steamer Annette . Kolph, from San Pedro for Portland. Sailed at 1 P. m.. steamer Ohioan, from New Tork and way porta for Puset Sound and Portland,, Bailed at 1 p. m.. ateamer Rcse City, for Portland. Bailed at 5 p. m. , steamer Ben&tor, from San Eneso and way ports far Portland. Sailed at 5 p, m., steamer Georeian. from New Tork and war porta for Paget Sound and Portland.. Arrired rRANSPORTATIOa Arm Yoa Geing to Europe? Or the Orient? ; Or Around thm World. Why not rt experienced and aeen rate Information from ens who has travslsd extaaaivetr for tSe banaflt ?t bis patooast eesrs Stsamaals iteservatloss saf Tickets Pre as x DORSEY R.SMITH XAJrAOX JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU IM BUOAD vTAv. POBTLAKB, OB, Pheae Harahall U S. S. SENATOR fall from Muntelnal Deck Ha. M Vwasessar. Oct. 11. 10 A. anS Crarr WadnsaSar TUsreafur far san francisco los aiioatca : . SAN oicao ; S. S, ADMIRAL GOODRICH "3 I Satereay, Oct, 7, J Pfc aj. . -Hanhftatd, Kuraka, ass fnefee TICK IT OFFiei 101 SO ST' OOR. STARK PHONK ROAOMfAT (VM1 I j v U : . y m , J jj jiff d m n, II L 1 wxayaRB aa, oo. BOUMO ParUnsdtUs, KawTark. Pklm. rr ....... oc. i ........ Oct as rs ....... - Me. - Oca. IS Oct. emom portlajid Sf Broah . . . ; . SB. ........ ..Me. 8 v.".;. - j; v ,0t . ' mm , m sat MOTORSHIR FOR AUSTRALIA Kirer I wOqI Temp. - I -a TMes at Asterla Saturday ' High Water. Lw Water. :0 w m- 7.J ft. 7t :0$ su an. 2.S it. 1 :6 p. m. (.5 ft. . 8:47 p. nx 0.J ft. " Seaside High water nine minutes earlier. ,. , . - 1 Seaside Low water ; 21 - minutes earlier. at p. m., iteaaser Edcar Lockenbarh, from Portland and Put Sound for New Tor and war : Forts. Arrived at IS p. .. steamer Admiral . Farrajut, Croaa Portland toe gaa Pwiro sad San lHeeo., Tatoosh; O-t. JB. Passed ia, ateaaae X. I. lAcaenoaen. lor Seattle. Baa I'edro, Oct. 8. 8ailed, steamer Iowaa, from New Tork end way porta tar Baa Praa Cisco, Paget Sound and Portland. - Sailed. Nor wegian steamer Hanna Nielsen, from Portland for Eanpt. Sailed, steamer W. A. Lockea baeh, trees Ptulaiielpiaa . and . way porta for San Ftaneiseo and Vortlaaa, Sailed, staamer Leaden, tram Boston sad way porta for San Francisco .and PortUad. Sailed, ateamer' Daiay FreamaB, (or Colambia rim. ; Sailed,, motor ship Babinda. from Portland I for Ban lHec. Sailed, steamer Santa Clara. from' Bahimoae and way porta for San rtenriaee and' Port land. Sailed, steamer A. L. Kent, from' Port land sod Pucet Soand for New Tork and war ports. , Saa Dieco, Oct . Arrired, steamer Daisy Putnam, from Cohimbia rirer. - Seanle. Oct . Arrired. British steamer laaorsur, lor. roruand. - v Cristobal,- Oct S. Arrired. steamer 1W ence Lucfceabach. from New Orleans for Port land. ..-,. - Balboa, Oct. 5. Arrived, steamer? Jacob Lackenbach, from Portland for Sew Orleans. Lirerpool. Oct. 4. Arrired. steamer Steel oj er. irom roruana and way porta. Balboa. Oct. 5. Haiird aMKr Kt.t' E. cineer, from Baltimore for Portland and Paset Sound. ArriTed. motorship Kenneeott from Portland for New York and way porta. Sailed, steamer Nebraskan,' from Plukkthia-aad way porta for Portland. - Sydney. Oct. 5. Arrired. Swedish steamer Boren, from Portland and way -porta. i Balboa. Oct. 4. Sailed, ataamer v Deer fWd, from hew York -and way porta for Port land. , Cristobal. Oct, 5. Sailed, ateamer 'Jacob Lurkenbacb from Portland for New Orleans. Balboa, Oct S. Sailed, ateamer Robin Adair, from New Tork for Portland. Cristobal. Oct 4. Hailed, ateamer Aaaio ton City, from Portland for Caited Kintdoia. Vasa to ArHv , Ve5eL - From. ' Data. Geo. Washington Antwerp. ... ."Oct S Rom City ...... ...Saa Tran. . . . .Oct.'' S Karie . ..... New York. ... '.Oct. S Oothicrtar . (ilaaeow . . . .Oct. Steel InrenUr eattl ..Oct 0 Annette Kolph San Fran ..... Oct. ', Senator . ........ . ..San . Iiegt. ... .Oct. Walter LuckenbacK. . .New Tork ... .Oct 10 Willamette .........San Fran. ... .Oct 10 Babinda J.: . San Pedro. '. . .Oct. 10 City, of Durham .....East Coast. .. .Oct II' West Kader ........ Shimidra ....Oct 12 Lehigli '....Portland, He. Oct 12 K. H. Meyer San Fraat. Oct 12 Ohioan London ..?Oet IS West Katan. ...... .Bneaoa Aire. .Oct It Chickasaw City. Seattle . . .Oct" IB Flor. Lnckenbach ..... Ifobile Oct 14 Vestsu te Depart Vessel. For. Hate. ..Oct Taroi Mara Yokohama HoraJaan Mara ..... Yokohama .Oct v .Oct Glamorganshire Lirerpool Facie Steel Inventor . . , Rosa City Senator ........ Wert Katan fthietar. . : . . . . Walt. Laekrnbaoh. Babinda. . .1. . . . . . Annette Rolph . . . . Annette Kolph . . . . Lehich Geo. Waahinston.. Eastern Sailor .New Tork.i.fVt to New York.. ...Oct il -San Fran ..Oct 11 .Saa Dieco Oct 11 .S. America. .. .Oct 18 .Rurope Oct 12 New Tork Oct 12 .8. P.-Pedro. . .Oct la .Ban Fran ...Oct. IS . 8. P,-Pdro. . .Oct 18 .Portland, Me. .Oct 14 .Euros ......Oct. 14 .Orient . .. Oct 15 In Port Vessels. ' Baron Cawdor . . Benrorlicii . . .1 . . Daiij Matthews ., Deron City . . . . . Eaclo Cistern Sailor . . Etna Maru . . . : . El Secuixio . . . . . . Frank I. Stoat . . . Frosner Geo. WashinKtoa tSIamorsanshiro . . . Halco Horaimn. Mara . . L Merced Marcaret Coosblia Oloum Sheaf Mead Wahkeena ....... Toyoi Mara ' Berth. .West Orecon L- ....... .PesinsU . Mill Coach , . . . . . . .Peninsula Lbr. ............. Astoria ............. . .Irrinc ............. . Astoria ........... WUlbridae .............. Rainier ., Glob ............. .Astoria . ..North Bank Astoria ........ .Terminal No.. 4 . .Portland Veaetablo Oil ........ .Inman-Poiilien .... WUlbridaw .......... North Bank ........ 4 .. . Westoort St Helens Fate of Most BeautifuT Woman Learned at Last! The story of the uncarthuig sequel of the recaptiiring of with Menelaus and how a story heretofore TQMORROW Ray Stahnarcl Baker I A tells of the economic position of the United States after; the war as compared In the Big - '... ' . ' .': -'v?-:'';...-"t .fy "I Am Waiting for Love was the reply to all who "wondered why in ithc world I Alice De Lamars AMERICA'S PRIZE BACH- i ELOR GIRU REFUSED HEART, CROWN : AND TITLES OF.CaARL OF RUMANIA.' i - - . ' ' - v H , j s .s - ,' .. ..... -': ;; - -i ' i , . .. Thcse-are btdihree.ff:rryyeasom'whsf,yoa'iri bay and enjoy the big copy of tomorrow's 1 stmt work soo;: ON ASTORIA BASE Astoria, 'Oct 7 Astoria; people arei 1 Jubilant over the news - contained la ; a telearram to B, P.- Stone, chairman of- the Clatsop County Naval Bass , corporation, from Senator McNary ! to i uw vast - actual cousirucuoa work oa the Ton rue Point naval base ! here will berin about ' January L 1921, entailirtaT an expenditure tx th.e fT- U eminent of lt.00e.000k. " f- -1 . .'.''. H The project here 'will - consist of a ! rnodern deetroyer and submarine base, ji accordlnr to the -bureau ef -yards aa4 : docks of the navy-department, which j announced la ths message to Stone -j mat. specifications wlH .go forward Ji during : the latter part of . November. The rnesSare from Senator MeNary puts at rest any Uneasiness that: may have been fait bv AitnrU: iwinU - to ths government's - ultimate plans I rerardlnjr the establishment of a naval ! oass at Astoria. . . ":T'-1 i ( -; f .i- , i t;;i,;. POSITIOSS OP TKSSF.LK , ' Kadlo re porta by roderal Telecranh sii the noaltioB- nf ' ths folio wing Tesaela at 8 p.; m.. : October 6: . ". . I fi 1 Kobin Goodfellow. San Pedro for Ran Fran-.-eisco. 1 10 sniles south of San Ptaaciae. I -t'oaiinsa. Ban rears tor ilarUnr, 1 50 sUlea from Msrtlriea, . i - . . i Ran - IHo. -Tacorna for Bas Pedro. 205 sailea south ef-Caf Flatter. i 1 : Hartwood, t.raja Harbor for Saa Francisco, barbosnd. Inside Grays Harbor. - ParasM, Gray Harbor for Has Pedro, bsr ' Doananaue i.rays Haroor. .. - . i - j Frank G. Dram. Portland for Saa FTanMeeo, SO as ilea from Portland. - ' ' 1 t I Sierra, Sasi Pedro for Colambis rirer.lBl I anllea north of San Pedro. n Hi - Horace X Baxter. BUint for Saa Pwlrol 19 j miles north of San Pedro. 1 Los. Anrelea. Uartines for Saa Pedre,PSOtts sailea nortl- of Sao Pedro. - L ; r Srorett, Ererett for Sas Pedro. 5 mOea Dartbuof San Pedro. ' I : i t . Fred Baxter; San -Pedra for EacW Harbor, B6S snflea from Saa Pedro. , i ? - President Pierce. San Francisco far Toko-? hama, 914 milea- west of Saa rrsneiseo. ) - , Yorba Linda. Saa Pedro for Xokaraoaa. 1310 muea irom Ban aaaro. ; , . - Br nl radio;.. ' h ' 1- V- i Virnr4a. ItA ailU. anath nf Tatmah. V Nerada. Seattle for Saa Francisco, , 140 j snilea smith of Tatoosh.' ! - . . : Saa IMeco, Tacoma for San Prandaco. 205 f miles south of Tatoosh. 1 -i . "y i; i WUlhipe, New York for Seattle. l"-r? ) , i j Wcaw-Catanaee. eVreOla for Coo Bay, 64 miles north of Cooa Pajr. .. I - t i Neradan, Seattle for Saa Praneisco, B2v miles north of Saa Francisco, v -I r , g , Rom. Anchored off. Wtllapa Bayj H ' . .- . ... a .41. t4 e.M SM41. . from Seattle. 4 ttlo, 4 mils; tea Franciaco, r. I-'-' r Kobe, 2847 ? Wm. Campion, Astoria - lor Beat north of Cane Flattenr. ' Bainier, Port Aaseie for San 20 muea from-Fort Ancaiea. Heathar. anchored at Neah Bar. Diana Dollar, San Francisco for Kobe, muea west ot Ban CTanciaco.. i ; ITeaidant Jefferson for Yokohama, 1996 ; miles west of Seattle. J - i President McKinley. Yokohama for Seattle. 1288 miles from Seattle. '. ; Pomona, Seattle for Tokohama, 040 miles, from Seattle.' i -! - Kldridae, Tancoarer tor Yokohama, 883 ; miles from Seattle. I - -v Bessie DolUr. Ererett Jor Kobe. Silt mOes from Ererett ' I - t ' West Kader, ShinidrU ' for Portland. 12T4 miles west of Colombia rirer. - . Edmore,' Seattle for' Danes. 4140. rntilea , from- Seattle. ' s Hetfron, Manila for Honoluls. 1 5 9 9 miles - west of Honolam. - " TATtOE BAKDFOID HIES .4 Taylor Sanf ord, - of late years i with the " International ' News Service i and i A aawintarl Trcaai in Chicaaro aa a ! press wire operator, formerly of Port-1 land, died at Yakima, Wash..1 Septem ber.27. 'Faucets that measure and record the): oil. or- rasollns .delivered from lank trucks to customers haVe peeniUn-' vented. - - : '' : ' ' '" ' World's i l aAncient Troy -and the Helen'; how she lived agab she, died ,J tinknown, in the big with' all other countries r-7- . .i i ; I - : y : . ... ,7,, '. . '.. . . - : i i 1 I -1 - 1 i r