The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 14

It i health ministry to consider housing and land reforms. about her- daughter'a tnUtcrtune when the brother. James I limes, left Pendleton Monday. BUILDERS CALLING PORTS IN FAVOR. nr imuin iirmai patricks sought in Murder case STRIKE SYMPATHY out the community.

But we shall not achieve this end by undue tenderness toward the acknowledged abuses and it must necessarily be retarded by violence or even, by disturbance. Spirit of Sacrifice Cobb steaded "We shall succeed only by patience and untiring resolution in carrying through legislation and administrative action which is required. It Is resolute action that I now ask you to support." Continuing upon the welfare legislation. King George said aspirations for a better social order which have been quickened in the hearts of my people by the experience in the war must be encouraged by prompt and comprehensive action. Before the war there was poverty, unemployment, inadequate housing and many remediable Ills existing in our' land, and these ills were aggravated by disunion, but since the- outbreak of the war every party and every class have worked and fought together for the great Ideal and In pursuit of this common aim they have shown a spirit of unity and self-sacrifice which have exalted the nation and enabled it to play Its full part in winning victory." The king, in referring to legislation to be enacted, mentioned a measure "for the prevention of unfair competition by the sale of Imported goods below the selling price in the country of their origin." Later on he spoke of a measure for "increasing the IndusCrlal and agricultural output, without which considerable and permanent betterment In national conditions cannot be effected." The scene in the house of lords was sombre, lacking the usual brilliant display, because the court is still in mourning for the death of the youngest son of the king and queen.

Parliament had opened a week ago Monday for the purpose of swearing in new members, but it was not until today that the body got down to real business. Debate On Labor I Opened Will Adamson, following the ap division of operation of the United States shipping, board, lias been informed by a message from Washington that no more applicants will be received for- the position of supercargo. The British barge Baroda, which was being towed by the steamer Anyox, ran Into a heavy gale and a rough sea down thj. coast from Astoria Saturday and returned to that port Monday to discharge her deckload, whichi shifted into the starboard rail and allowed the hold to ship eight feet of water. (The lashings held and saved the cargo.

The Anyox will remain at Astoria until the barge is ready again. I Notices were received by the Chamber of Commerce Moday of advertisements sent out by the Panama canal commission for supplies. Some of the articles could be supplied by Oregon producers, including furniture, and lists ind blanks for filing bids may be seen at the offices of the chamber. With the payment of the retroactive pay at the G. M.

Standifer Construction corporation wooden yards at Vancouver yesterday, it seems that no further trouble will be experienced there, and after the government survey Is made the hundreds of men who were laid off last Saturday will return to work. Some little trouble had arisen over the awarding of the pay due the men under the advance in rates provided for by the Macy agreement and before thel company had rolls entirely finished and checked the men decided on a walkout in some parts of the plant. The steamer West Compo, which sailed from Portland Sunday WJtn a cargo of flour for the Atlantic coast, lai.ded federal inspectors at Astoria and proceeded out Monday night. Inspectors expressed their satisfaction! over her performance. River Up SI Feet Freshet water has brought the Willamette river up six feet in the past three days, the crest of the river this morning at 8 o'clock being noted at 10.3 feet.

Saturday morning at 8 o'clock a height of 4.7 feet was recorded. This rapid rise is due to the heavy downpours in the Willamette Saturday and Sunday. The crest of the flood is predicted to be reacheJ tonight at probably a littlo over 11 feet and then recede Wednesday and Thursday if no the rest of the Seattle shipyards of $5.25 a day for machinists and $3.96 for helpers. This decision was protested all up and down the Pacific coast, A committee was sent to Washington, D. a new memorandum was drawn and a 10 per cent Increase was granted by the Emergency Fleet corporation, and this was admittedly granted to save the face of the Macy board as a war service premium until February 1.

1918. when it became permanent. On February 1, 1918. the Metal Trades council found that the cost of living had increased 15 per cent between that date and the preceding October 1. The survey of the Emergency fleet corporation showed an 8 per cent increase in the cost of living for the same period.

The Macy board refused to grant a corresponding Increase in the wage scale. An appeal was taken and an appeal board was appointed to which three delegates were sent from Seattle. The appeal board decided on a 10 per cent increase to cover the cost of living between October 1 and February 1. The appeal board survey was announced July 1, but was made retroactive to February 1. No adjustment was ever made.

Bad Faith Implied "In the latter part of July, 1918, Pies and Schwab went on a joy riding trip throughout the country and when they reached Seattle the new wage scale was ready $8 for mechanics, $6 for helpers and $5.50 for common labor. At their request action negotiating an agreement was postponed until after the conference in, Philadelphia on October 5, when the working conditions of the yards throughout the country were gone into thoroughly. A blanket agreement was also presented to the Macy board by delegates from various localities and was approved by all international officers. The Macy board was to go into session and render its decision, but not until November 7 was that' decision made public, although it was dated October 1, creating the impression among the workers that the Macy board was Informed of the true conditions in En rope and that the armistice would be signed before their decision became generally known. Pleas' statements since that time have led us to believe that such was the case.

His first statement when an appeal was taken was that there was a falling labor market and that the shipyards would be able to get all the help needed at the low wages granted by the Macy board. TJnlJns Take Referendum "On November 17 a meeting of the Pacific Coat Metal Trades district council was held In Seattle and at that time it was decided an appeal should be taken from the Macy board decision. Seven members were sen', to Washington and more rain Is experienced. Bedloe Is Making Trouble Some difficulties are being encountered by the shipping board with the unnH.n steamer hull. Bedloe.

launched by Feeney Bremer at Tillamook. When the vessel was launched last weeK, sne stuck on the ways and after some trou-hi wan tnwed Into the water. Now she is storm-bound In Tillamook bay. She is nearly three behind time now ana oithniKxh nearly within Bight of her equipping station at Garibaldi, the Port of Portland tug is unaDie to assisi ner even If she could be brought outside the bar at Tillamook. News of the Port sputum Fsbruary 11 J.

A. ChanMor, American steamer, for Ga-viota. ballast. Uueeti, American steamer, to San Francisco, passengers and general. HenTola, American steamer, for trial trip, ballast.

MARIKK A'Jf AC Waathar at Rlvar's Mouth North Head, Feb. 11. Conditions at tha mouth of the rivrr at noon: Sea moderate; wind, northwest, 84 miles; weather, partly cloudy humidity, 75. Sun Timas Sun rises. 7 a.

m. Sun sets, 5 :30 p. m. Tides Astoria Wednesday High Water- Low Water: 10:53 a.m.. 8.7 feet 5:17 a.

2.9 feet 0:08 p.m.. 0.6 feet DAILY KlVtit REABIXCS Friend of Mrs. Deuwell Said to Have Disappeared With Bonds of Restaurant Partner. Peculiar circumstances are said to surround the disappearance of Roy; Patricks, alias Roy Fi tip trick -who is said to have been a close friend of Mrs. Lula Deuwell, who was found murdered in her room at the Gordon hotel Sunday afternoon.

Patricks was In partnership with Hans Lastower, 323 Ansonla hotel. In a small restaurant business at 122 Fourteenth street. Friday night, the same night the woman Is said to have been murdered, Patricks dropped out of sight and Lastower says he was robbed of $250 and $150 in Liberty bonds. According to the story told by Las-tower. Patricks was well acquainted with Mrs.

Deuwell. The woman ate at Patricks' restaurant almost every day, and It Is said that whenever she came in that Patricks always waited on her and used to hold long conversations with her at the table. The police admitted this morning that they were trying to locate a man who worked In a restaurant near Sixteenth and-Washington streets, but farther than that they would not commit themselves. They refused to allow anyone to talk to Al Schreiber, reported to be the woman's husband, who voluntarily came to Portland Monday night from Aberdeen when he learned Mrs. Deuwell had been murdered.

Schreiber was not placed In a cell, but was allowed freedom In the emerg ency hospital. The coroner said that an inquest would be held, but the date has not been decided. It is probable that the' body will be sent to Pendleton for burial. Mrs. Crockatt of Pendleton, mother of Mrs.

Deuwell, is said to be in very poor health. She! had not been told Easy to Make This Pine Cough Remedy Thousands of famlllea swear by Its prompt results. I nei pensive, and saves about 92, You know that Dine is used In nearly sll nrescrintlons and remedies for cougha The reason is that pine contains several peculiar elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. 1 inn 10 imiiuua auk mis hui ivn. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup.

The "syrup" "part Is usually plain granuiatea sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can buy, put 2A ounces of Plnex in a pint, bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey or corn syrup. Instead of sugar syrup. Either way.

you make a full pint more than you can buy ready-made for three times the money. It Is pure, good and very pleasant children take It eagerly. You can feel this take hold of a cougli or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be. dry.

hoarse and tight. or may be persistently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the aame inflamed membranes and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop It usually In 24 hours or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness or any ordinary throat-ailment. Pitiex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and is famous the world over, for its prompt effect upon coughs.

'Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2 ounces or Pinex." with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Fort Wayne, Ind. Adv.

DESERVES GOLD MEDAL FOR THIS "Cincinnati authority tails) how to dry up a corn so It lifts out. Tou corn-pestered men and women need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, because a few drops of freezone applied directly on a tender, aching corn stops soreness at once and soon the corn loosens so It can be lifted out, root and all, without pain. A quarter of an ounce of freezone costs very little at any drug store, but is sufficient to take off every hard or soft com or callus. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and Is said not to Inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue or skin.

(Adv.) SICK HEADACHE GOES QUICKLY End that distressing sick headache that keeps you feeling miserable with a laxative tea that wont fail. King is what you need. Splendid for liver and bowels, for upset atomach, bad vw.aH MUieflnntlAn Rama remedy in the same old box Adv. Celery Men Employed on Contracts for Employers' Association Affected in Many Cities. New York, Feb.

11. (TJ. P) A sympathetic strike, involving thousands of workers employed on. contracts of the Building Trades Employers' association throughout, the country, has been called for today, according to Wllliatn Hutche-son, president of the United Bfatherhood of Carpenters and Jotners. The exact number of men scheduled to walk out cannot be estimated, but Detroit, Orleans, Terre Haute, "Cleveland.

Chicago. Columbus and San Francisco are some of the cities that will be affected, Hutcheson said. The striking carpenters are seeking; a dollar a day increase and have declared their willingness to submit itheir demands to the war labor board, Hutcheson said. I The employers have refused to deal with the workers, either directly or In directly, while the strike Is in progress. he said.

No Trouble in Portland Officials of the union in Portland say they do not know of any strike order of the sort mentioned in the dispatches. No official notice! has been received and no strike is contemplated. They Bay that without the matter coming before the unions, no on has any authority to order a strikel and no strike proposition has been presented to the building trades in Portland arising from the troubles in the East. No Walkout in San Francisco San Francisco, Feb. 11.

(TJ. N. H. McLane, secretary of the! Bay District Council of Carpenters, today denied the statement of William Hutcheson In New Tork that San Francisco would be affected by a sympathetic walkout of building trades employes. No such walkout is scheduled here, he said.

REASONS ARE OFFERED FOR CAUSE AND END OF STRIKE (Continued From Page One! took advantage of the resentful sympathy for the ship workers. Plausibly, eloquently, they pulled the wool over the eyes of the masses of organized labor. But the mayor of Seattle, the employers and the people as a whole did not more Indignantly repudiate their designs than did organized labor when it learned how maliciously 1 had been tricked. Therefore the strike whichi had anarchy in its background was I conducted with a quiet and order which rendered superfluous the employment df the hundreds of special officers and the enrollment in emergency police dutiy of many returned soldiers. And, likewise, the strike, which, to serve the purpose which the rank and file of.

organized labor thought it had a demonstration of labor's solidarity and power should have had at its beginning definite time for ending, began automatically! to break up through the secession and return to work of the powerful streetcar employes, teamsters and other locals. If Seattle ever has! another general sympathetic strike it is safe to predict that the hojur of Its ending will be announced simultaneously with the hour for its beginning. The motives of its agitators will be inquired intd with more particularity. The 'Reds' and the I. W.

W. won't be the leading; influences not if Seattle unionists know it. Ship Strike on Kw Phase Now that the strike Is ovr, what Is the Seattle point of view? The following three expressions were given The Journal correspondent "This ends Bolshevism in Seattle. It also removes the chance of; a Mooney strike." Mayor Ole Hanson. "The sympathy strike was! a complete success." Publicity committee of the general strike.

"The shlpworkers will stay out, if necessary, until hell freezes over." Bert Swain, secretary Seattle Metal Trades Council. The general strike in sympathy with the ehipworkers having closed, the striking shipworkers will move Into new phases of their fight. Negotiations were said yesterday to be under way with a slight i expectation of settlement. Messengers have been sent from Seattle to San Francisco and other cities where there are shipworkers unions and the conjecture as to a general shipworkers' strike will be settled next Monday at a meeting of the Pacific coast division of the Metal Trades Council in Portland. Information as to the reasons for I the Seattle shipyard strike has been filed with ship-workers' unions throughout the country, but no confident predictions were made of a national strike.

i Vague Replies Received One of the most difficult pieces of work undertaken by The Journal representative in Seattle wai to get a clear understanding of thp basis for the shipyard strike. I asked heads cf sympathetic locals what it! was about and received the vaguest of replies. They and the men had responded to an appeal which declared that loyalty to the shipworkers and the winning of the shipyard strike demanded a sympathetic strike. Shipbuilder said that the strike resulted from violation of the Macy wage award by rthe workers and that the action was vithout just basis. They declared virtuously that they were keeping the letter and spirit of the Macy contract.

Finally I reached Bert Swain, secretary of the Metal Trades Council. From his statement these assertions At the time of the strike the Macy wage schedule was being paid ship- workers. But the Macy contract was signed and agreed to by the international of llr flMVIIIh liHVHL mm mm mm w. Message Sent Out by Local Chamber of Commerce Is Bringing Forth Many Replies. Qwnnin FYAMINF HARBORS Development Necessary to Secure Location of Half of Navy on Coast Is Purpose.

Favorable replies are being received by the Portland Chamber of Commerce from the other commerce bodies on the coast regarding a message Bent out by the local body, recommending a appropriation to bring members of the naval affairs committee of congress to the Pacific Coast to see what Improvements would be necessary ot develop harbors to accommodate on-half the navy, according to Secretary Daniels' suggestion. and what expenditures would have to be appropriated. Secretary Daniels recently made the suggestion that one-half the navy of the United States be located on the Pacific Coast. Congress is considering such an action, and a harbor Improvement would be necessary for the progress of these plans if a decision In favor of the action is made. With this thought In mind, the Chamber of Commerce thought It advisable that the naval committee be personally acquainted with the situation on the Pacific Coast.

Replies have been received from all points but San Francisco and Los Angeles, and the latter place has expressed Itself in favor of Buch a plan on former occasions. The remaining replies will be received this week, and if they are favorable a message will be sent to Washington, inviting the naval committee to come to the coast' after congress adjourns next month. One hitch presents itself, and that Is that if an- extra session is held the body will be unable to answer the summons. ADMIRAL LINER SAILS TODAY Queen Held Up Until This Morning Because of Stirr River Current. The swift current was the reason assigned for holding the departure of the Admiral liner Queen untll.this morning before she was allowed to depart for California ports.

She was scheduled to leave Monday night at 9 o'clock and was all ready to leave but i the river pilots refused to negotiate the voyage from municipal dock No. 2 after dark. The Queen carried a full cargo of paper and general merchandise on her maiden trip over the new established oute and 70 passengers were listed this morning before the -boat departed for San Francisco. The City of Topeka will dock In 'Portland Thursday and the Admiral Schley, Friday, according to the schedule of the company. The fact that there are two Captain Canns i navigating on the Pacific coast caused some discrepancy In the announcement of the captain in charge of the steamer Queen.

Captain Thomas H. Cann and not Captain Archie E. Cann is the master of the Pacific steamer. This Captain Cann was born at The Dalles, and lives in Seattle. He has been with the Pacific Steamship company for 25 years and this Is the twenty-fourth ship over which he has had command.

ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT Announcement has been made by the marine department of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce that the barken-tlne St. James, owned by Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, was wrecked off Ocono island, in the South Pacific, on December 16, while on her way to Durban, South Africa, with lumber. The crew of 18 were landed safely at Sydney. K. Dant of Dant Russell, well known lumbering firm, will leave for the Orient next month In the Interest of lumber exports.

At the preset lumber prospects are fine in the far east and it is aid that exporters are now casting around for carriers to move cargoes on rates announced recently bv the sTiiDDine board. Bi-nesia Gives You Instant Relief From Indigestion When you have eaten too much or too fast, when you feel so full and bloated that it's hard to breathe and your heart pounds because of the pressure against It, Just take two or three little Bl-nesla tablets with a sip of hot water. You will begin to get easier at once and the trouble will entirely disappear in a few minutes. There is nothing else that gives the same quick and positive renei irom inaigesiion, gas, acidity and dyspepsia. That's why every package contains a binding guarantee contract of satisfaction or money back.

Uet a package of Bl-nesla today from Owl Drug Co. or any other good druggist. Then eat a hearty meal of the things that usually disagree and take three- Bl-aesla tablets, and you will say to your friends "You can eat what you like If you take Bl-nesla." Adv. ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that we have purchased the entire stock and structural business of the Northwest Steel Company and are prepared to furnish all classes of fabricated and structural material, bolts and rivets. We hope to give all orders, both large and small, the same careful attention and excellent service of which our predecessors have been so justly proud.

NORTHWEST BRIDGE IRON COMPANY COMMITTEE HE 25 2.2 0 0.09 10 7.5 0.27 20 16.1. 2.1 0.30 20 14.8 M.O 0.25 10 11.1 0.9 0.44 15 10.8 M.3 0.18 In addition to the complex labor question, parliament will deal with the altua4 tlon In Ireland, a question that has been made more difficult by the recent establishment of a Sinn Fein assembly at Dublin. Also with reconstruction problems that come in the wake of war. One element of Interest attaching to the present parliament the third In the reign of King George is the fact that a woman was elected a member of commons. However, she refused to take her seat.

She is Countess Markiewlcx, a Sinn Feiner. The old-time Irish Nationalist strength in commons has been shattered. Joseph Devlin led a forlorn hope of seven Irish Nationalists, but It was uncertain whether they would sit after the first. day or two. Zfortaellffe Backs Fremler Great interest in political circles centers on whether Premier Lloyd George will be able to control his coalition government, made top-heavy in commons by the presence of 834 Unionists.

Until he was made premier, Lloyd George had fought the Unionists through his political career as "moss backed reactionaries." Himself a Liberal. Lloyd George will have only 133 Liberal henchmen in the house. His other support Includes 10 members of the former Labor party, who just before the election formed the National Labor Democratic party, and Horatio Bottomley, an independent, who is owner of "John Bull." Backing up the prime minister to the fullest degree on his program of reform Is Lord Northcllffe, powerful newspaper proprietor. A number of other newspapers, outside of the Northcllffe chain, present the premier's re construction program also. Many believe that the prime minister will find his real opposition wtth his own party, outside of parliament.

Former Chancellor A. Bonar Law, an expert parliamentarian, will be the gov. ernmer.t whip in' commons. Before the session comes to a close some of the knotty problems confront lng it will have strong international color as it is proposed for the prime minister to make known the draft of the constitution of the league of nations to commons Just as President Wil son will read It to the American con gress- In connection with peace conference negotiations is the question of punish lng the ex-kaiser, a matter upoi wnicn all Britons feel very strongly, for two reasons: (1) The submarine atrocities on the high Beas X2) The bombardment of open British cities by German aircraft and seacraft. ROLL OF HONOR (Continued Froea Pace One) which are members of the marine corps.

The casualties are divided Killed in action Died from wound Died of accident and other causes 1 Died of disease 10 Wounded severely Wounded (degree undetermined) 257 ARMY CASUALTIES KILLED IN A0TION Privates NICK CARLETIM.O. I.os Anaeles. Cal. EI.MKR E. OHARI.80V.

Adam. Minn. FRED B. HANSON. Mountain Lake.

Minn. EDWARD I. Corolton. Ohio. EDWARD OKTAVEC.

Bedford. Ohio. DIED FROM WOUNDS PHvata THOMAS Bl'RNETT, Philadelphia, Pa. WALTER DIXON. Albany.

N. T. CHARLES J. McCLELLAN, Highland Tark, Michican. EARL J.

SANTTMAW. Utica. N. T. ANTONE P.

WAGNER, Sedalia. Mo. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Private LEE BULLA RP. Columbiit. Oa.

DIED OF DISEASE Corporals LEO McGRIFF. Bailey, Okla. ARTHUR EDWARDS MtfcKAT, Wagoner CHARLES D. HARRINGTON. Gasport.

N. T. Privates ROBERT BLACKWOOD, Red Granite, Wis. JOSEPH DOYLE, Elizabeth, N. J.

JOSEPH EVANS. Brooklyn. N. Y. FELIX FISCHIKTTO, Cleveland.

Ohio. PAUL W. HAGEL. Rusbville. Neb.

GEOROE D. HODOE8, Gaston, Or. ORVILLE SHADDON. Mulberry, Ark. KILLED IN ACTION.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeants EDGAR J. RTfiERG. Warren. Pa. CHESTER ARCHIE WALTMAN.

Kansas City. Mo. Corporal A. C. CHESNET.

Kulpmont. Pa. Privates HENRY W. Mt'RRY. Haverth.

Okla. HARRY RABINOWITZ, Brooklyn. N. Y. MISSING IN ACTION.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY Corporal JACOB F. OCHL. Hamilton, N. D. Privates KENNETH E.

CHAIGHHJj Naposta, Colo. A. HOBBY. Tyty. Ga.

F. MARSHALL. Baltimore. M4. PETER MEXES.

Omaha. Neb. G. F. MOSSBURG.

Friendly. W. Va. WILLIAM A. PAIR.

Emporia. Va. EDWARD W. RARER. Hoperille, Ohio.

BALDO J. ROZICH. Dalmacia, Austria. WALTER WILLIAMS, Dry Creek, W. Va.

NATHAN L. WOODY. Delrfo. Tenn. KILLED IN ACTION.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Privates FRANK GTLPAY. New Rochella, N. T. JOHN JOSEPH HELLER. Detroit.

Mich. DIED OF WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY PHvata WINCENTT MICHELK. Chicago. 111.

KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED Dtgnx Undetermined) Corporal ARTHUR P. HURD. Peckville. Pa.

Privates CLARENCE CLEVENGER. Winchester. Md. ALBERT J. COTTRELL.

Kirkwood. N. Y. YORK E. HAMMOND, Oreson City, Or.

FRED HEATH. Elrod. S. D. JAMES W.

LYNCH. Clarion, Iowa. ZYGMONT RASCZIK. Toledo, Ohio. MIS8ING IN ACTION.

PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUNDED Dears Undetermined) Private JOHN MARTIN. Blair. W. Va. ARTHUR F.

8CHEIDER. Louisville, Ky. KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Llautananta TINGLE W. CULBERSON, Zwtokley, BENJAMIN J.

POTTER. Watertown. Wis. WILLIAM A. 8TUART.

New York. Sergeant F. EASLEY. Philadelphia. Pa.

Corporals JOHN D. HATFIELD. Palmyra, Pa. JAMES McEfTYRE. E.

Linden. Ohie. Privates ORVAL W. CARTER. Marshall, Mo.

FRANK CAVELLO. New York. HAROLD C. CHAPMAN, Jacksonville. Texas.

CASER CON8TINO. Wilming-ton. HI. C. CROFF, Osceola.

Ark. JAMES L. CRONIN. Boston, Mass. JULIUS A.

DELER. Cincinnati, Ohio. JOHN DUFAU. Norwood, Ohio. A.

GOLDBERG. Youncstown, Ohio. FRANK HARIN, Russia. HENRY HEALY. Providence.

R. PERRY A. JOHNS. Corinth. Mis.

A. P. KAISER. Chilton. Wia.

EDWARD J. KNAG. LitehlteM. ID. MARION J.

LOSCO. Jacksonville, Fla. JOHN MAYER. Gackle, N. D.

MATTEO OSHO. Italy. FRANK PETERSON. Tooels. Utah.

WILLIAM PETERSON. Wolf Point, Moot. FERN PRE DELLIN Ft- Benj. Harrison. Ind.

OTTO G. RAITHEL. Jefferson City, Ma LEONARD W. ROUGHT, Leceyville. Pa.

HARRY RT7TLEDG Henderson. Ky. BRYAN 8TALLINGS. Hhnbuta. Miss.

FRED E. STOVER. Oakdale. CaL i ERNEST S. WEST, Boston.

Ohio. 1 DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION Private IRWIN PE1T1T, AoNtia, Mina. PERCY 8. SMITH. Brock too.

Mas. B. A. THE1N, Elrano. Okla.

NiiEtXist la the mil of honor printed last nixht 1a tha bsbm of WHliam Peterson, severely wounded, enerseaey address, Peter L. Peterson Benton, Wash. This is tba only Northwest urns mentioned. Washington. Teh.

11. Tha Mat of easaattiea Bad pobtio last nilht contains tha names of 7 IS sen, pone of wbota la a member of tha anarina corps. Tha list includes 87 severely woanded, 1 210 wounded, decra sndatsrajnad. tad 2 linUy wwuadad. Salary Is Fixed for German President Copenhagen.

Feb. 11, (L N. a) Ths president of the German empire, who Is expected to be elected by the na tional aasemDiy at Weimar on Thursday, will receive a salary of 1,000,000 marks (approximately $24fc00) annually and will live Jn the royal castle at Bellevue, according to a dispatch from Weimar' today;" i Great French Sacrifice I Calls for World's Gratitude Tha katra a. more than any other nation at war. Of tA.

a a mmion population, million wer Placed In tha tl-aknaHaasi A wart sm out their blood on the altar, of Liberty. America will vr hi. k.i. sacrifice. It Is likewise not unmindful of ine great service to the world rendered by the Freneh riMaanta whn h.v.

It a perfect remedy for stomach, live and intestinal disorders, which Is reported to have relieved incalculable suffer- If) a. saved thnuannla nf 1 i vented innumerable surgical operations. ii. jasyr, prominent Chicago chem- oi, imporii ana sens it In this country under the name of Ma Remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes tha ratarrh.l cus from the intestinal tract and.

allays tne inflammation causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal iiiciuuing appendicitis. una dose will convince or money refunded. Congestion of Kidneys Is indicated by the pain over region of aianeys ana roi lowing the passage to the Irritated bladder. A constant and pressing desire for urination, the secretion' scanty, highly colored and sometimes bloody. Then the constitutions! symptoms are often headaches, eyes bloodshot and burning, silent nana.

UtlnltlmM I I a a Mnatic pains and general discomfort It is wnouy wrong to neglect such conditions when can be obtained of any druggist for their action Is to eliminate ccngestlo.i. allay Inflammation, destroy bacteria and restore normal, natural secretions. HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS: Sold by all druggists. Adv. REPORT MANY CASES! OF RHEUMATISM NOW -a BV' oays we must Keep icci ary; avm'H ernnsnra'anrl af 1 2 ics a meat.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid ex posure, keep feet dry, eat less meat drink lots of water and above all taUs a spoonful of salts occasionally to keen down urto acid. ii Rheumatism Is caused by- poisonous toxin, called urto acid, which Is gene4 rated In the bowels and absorbed the blood. It Is the function of ths kidneys to filter this acid from ths blood and cast it out in the urine. Ths pores of the skin are also a means freeing the blood of this Impurity. In damp, and chilly, cold weather the sklri pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double i work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling In the joints aril muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism.

At the first twinge of rheumatism gel from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful In a glass of water an drink before break fast each morning or a week. This Is said to eliminate uric acid by stlmue iatlng the kidneys to normal action thus ridding the blood of these ImpurU ties. Jad 8alts is Inexpensive, harmless and Is made from the acid of grapes anf lemon Juice, combined with llthla and Is used with excellent results by thou sands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Adv. I PULLS Slickly to strengthen stinmlato tho liver, regulate tha fcoweb and Improve tha health by working with cstcro.

afAayMaMae lathe Werfai la 10a 2se. (JuticuraSoap and Ointment for Skiri Troubles AM irmmtmfi Oh tmm mm i 1 A aJaam meat of ths Netherlands granted a sps dal chsrter authorizing Its sale. Ths good housewife of Holland wonld almost as soon be without food as without her "Real Dutch Drops," as sho quaintly cells GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible la a (rest measure for ths stsrdy, robust health of ths Hollanders. 1 Do net daisy.

Go to yonr drarrist jnd Insist JwpplrlnV yon with box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them as directed, and if you are not satisfied with results yost druggist will gladly refund your money. Leek for ths asms GOLD LLC DAL on ths box and accept no other. Xa sealed boxes, tares sixes. Prug proval of the king's address in the house, opened debate on the labor sjtu ation.

Thereby he was formerly recog nlzed as the leader of the opposition in commons. The present session opens with a working majority of approximately 329 votes for Premier Lloyd George in the house of commons. However, an un precedented situation exists through the fact that one large constituent part of the United Kingdom South and Central Ireland is not represented. The 73 Sinn Feiners who were elected in the recent elections failed to take their seats. King George and Queen Mary were part of an Imposing calvacade which rode from Buckingham palace to West minister in Bemi-state.

King George wore the uniform of a field marshal In the British army, while the queen was in black. The king sat while the address was read, with the lord high chamberlain standing upon his right hand and Queen Mary sitting to his left. Scene Strongly Military In the absence of some of the usual splendor the scene today was given a strong military setting. This was em phaslzed not only In parliament build lng, but while the royal calvacade was en route from the palace. The entire route was lined with espe cially picked troops who stood with bayonetted rifles.

Many of the peers in the house of lords were in khaki many of the peeresses in the gallery were in black. The Bombreness was intensified by the gloomy light which filtered through the great stained Gothic windows. Many foreign diplomats were present. Before the king had begun to read his address in the upper chamber, Pre mier Lloyd George was summoned, along with Speaker James Lowther, an im pressive figure in his robes and great wig, the mace bearer and other offi cials of commons. On completion of the address the Duke of Northumberland, at the lower bar, a stall at the opposite end of the hall, moved the acceptance and it was seconded by Lord Colwyn.

It had previously been approved by the cabinet. A copy of the address was then handed to the commoners, who retired to their own chamber, where its acceptance was moved by Sir Rhys Williams and was seconded by Lieutenant Commander Percy T. Dean, V. who distinguished himself when the British navy bottled up the German submarine base at Zee-brugge. Immediately afterward debate was opened in commons upon the labor situa tion.

Mr. Adamson was delegated to set forth the position of labor in regard to recent events in England and to give strong support to the proposed national conference to map out the necessary reforms. It was announced that Premier Lloyd George would reply on behalf of the government. Three days had been set aside for debate on labor. Irish QaestloB to Come Up Tha following ramifications of the labor problem were to be dealt with National control of railways, instead of government ownership establishment of an industrial council to deal with labor's needs and the creation oi a NO MORE CATARRH A Guaranteed Treatment That Has Stood the Test of Time Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but Hyomel continues to heal catarrh and abolish its disgusting symptoms wherever civilization exists.

Every year the already enormous sales of this really scientific treatment for catarrh grow greater, and the present year should show all records broken. If you breathe Hyomel daily as directed it will end your catarrh, or It won't cost you a cent. If you have a hard rubber Hyomel inhaler somewhere around the house, get it out and start it at once to forever rid yourself of catarrh. The Owl Drug company, or any other good druggist, will sell you- a bottle of Hyomel (liquid), start to breathe it and notice how quickly It clears out the air passages and makes the entire head feel fine. Hyomel used regularly should end ca-tarrn, coughs, colas, broncnitis or asthma.

A complete outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bottle of Hyomel, costs but little. No stomach dosing Just breathe it. Soothing and healing the inflamed membrane. (Adv.) N1 tjreet rAjrai- axaliaUa 1st larsetr dee 1 my ssrsoaal mm HI Itke City ef Clucsco. "Front lray on experience with Nas I rates! Iron I feel it is aoch at valuable blood and body bejkM llfos reoaratioa that it oascbr to ataed in every hospital, and oreaerihed bv cverv steuui ia the country." Nuxated free be) pay to make healthier wotnest and tronger, atar lier men, Satiaf action guaranteed or mopen refunded, i At all good druggists.

maae tne appeal. Meantime the referendum vote was taken, which read as follows "This council urgently requests all members to give expression by vote upon the proposition above outlined at once. The Results of all ballots must be in the hands of the secretary of the district council hot later than December 8, 1918. 'Each local union is urgently requested to proceed to vote according to its general laws governing strike ballots. 'All councils are requested to receive and tabulate the vote of their respective districts according to the laws of the particular council, forwarding the results of the vote to the district secretary not later than December 5, 1918.

'A majority vote in favor of this proposition shall bo considered an authorization by the various councils mentioned herein to call a strike to enforce the above mentioned original demands. Workers Reject Offer '(Note The wages as demanded in the Philadelphia and Washington conferences were as follows: Laborers, $5.59 craft helpers, $6 for semi-skilled mechanics, $7, and for mechanics, $8 per "The result of this vote In Seattle was overwhelmingly in favor of a strike on December 8 for the original demands, but owing to the fact that the appeal board was still hearing the case, action was postponed until the meeting of the Metal Trades district council on January 5 in Portland. At this meeting. President Taylor of the Seattle Metal Trades council made a report quoting Piez as stating that he would not interfere with any shipbuilders of the Pacific coast who negotiated directly with their employes. The action of the council was that each city should immediately take up the matter of negotiating directly with the employers.

Taylor also made the same report to the shipbuilders of Seattle, who wired for confirmation. Piez answered. confirming Taylor's statement, and immediately the negotiations began. After two weeks the shipbuilders made a flat offer of 86 cents an hour for mechanics, which was 6 cents more than the last Macy award, also an increase for helpers and laborers. This offer was refused by a special meeting of the Metal Trades council and the strike was ordered as per the referendum vote taken during the period of November 20-December 8.

The date was set for January 21. The walkout was clean. The strike took out the men 100 per cent. Feeling Toward Pies Bitter "Our point of view is this The memorandum signed by the international officers at the outbreak of the war was not sanctioned by the rank and file of the various organizations. The Pacific coast, especially Seattle, never did accept any decision of th Mo, i waru, but.

realizing the country was at war ana mat snips were needed, the men stuck to their positions. The effect of this was to cause dissension and when the armistice waa signed they were ready to go to bat for their original demands. The fight is not so much for the mechanics as to see that the helpers and laborers are given a living wage. The helpers and laborers in the shipyards are at the resent time, tha est paid men in the city, common labor in an otner unes receiving $4.50 to $5 a day. "We feel that Pies has something under cover and investigation of his' office would bring the truth to light.

"We have queried all the shipbuilding districts of the country as to their position and favorable replies have been received from many of them. "Further, the memorandum creating the Macy board specifically states this board will function only where disputes arise between employers and employes. There was no dispute here between employers and employes until after the decision of the Macy board dated October 1. The fact lis that the employers in Seattle, largely, always signified their readiness to break away and sign agreements satisfactory both to employers and employes. Now the Metal Trades council will stick for its demands until hell freezes over." GOOD WILL EXPRESSED FOR UNITED STATES (Con tinned Prom Pace One) power to revive and foster a happier and more harmonious spirit in our indus trial and national life.

"The ravages and wastage of war have not yet been repaired. If we are to repair these losses and build a bet ter Britain we must continue to manifest the same spirit. We must stop at no sacrifice of Interest and prejudice to stamp; out: unmerited poverty and diminish unemployment, to mitigate Its suffering, to provide decent homes, to improve -the nation's health and to raise the standard fit well-being through. STATIONS I. matilla Eugena Albany Salem Oregon City Portland () Ilbing -)FaUing.

RIVEK FORECAST The Willamette river at Portland will rie today, remain nearly 'stationary tonight, and fall Wednesday ana itiursaay. AT JiEIGHBORING PORTS Astoria, Feb. 11. Arrived at 7 a. steamer Trinidad, from San Pedro.

San Francisco. Feb. 10. Sailed at 2 p. steamer Santa Barbara, for Columbia river.

Monterey. Feb. 10. Sailed Steamer W. 8.

Porter, for Portland, Adelaide. Feb. 9. ArriTed. barkentine Kohala.

from Columbia riTer. San Francisco. Feb. 11. (I.

N. 8.) ArriTed Yesterday Tug Fearless, with barge Ful-lerton. in tow. from Port San Luis, at 5:10 p. m.

Elizabeth, from Bandon, at 3 :55 p. m. La Primers, from Balboa, at 6:15 p. m. Spokane, from 19 Angeles, at 7:20 p.

m. Norwegian steamer GoTernor Forbes, from Balboa, at 10:20 p. m. Dutch steamer Rotti, from Batavia, at 11:55 p. m.

Sailed Yesterdays Helene, for Grays harbor, at 1:80 p. Santa Barbara, for Portland, at 1:40 p. Daisy Gadsby, for Grays harbor, at 1:45 p. m. Seattle, Feb.

11. (L N. 8.) ArriTed Steamer Apex, Fort Walters, 5 a. m. February 10, arriTed.

steamer Senator, from Singapore, at Bp. m. Kashima Maru, from Vancouver, at noon Rush, from VanooUTer Island, at p. nx. Fulton, from British Columbia, at 4:15 a.

m. Wakeena. from Victoria, at 8 p. m. Sailed.

Feb. 10 General Manoury, for Gulf-port and France, at 12:30 p. m. tug Traveler, for San Francisco, at 6 p. m.

Calcutta. Feb. 8. (1. N.

3.) Sailed Steamer Meikei Maru, for Seattle. Hongkong, Feb. 5. (1. N.

Sailed Steamer Sierra, for Puget Sound. Ocean Falls. B. Feb. 10.

(1. N. ArriTed Steamer Admiral Farragut, from San Diego. Victoria, Feb. 10.

(I. N. ArriTed Steamer General Pau, from sea. Vancouver. Feb.

11. (L N. 8.) Arrived Steamer Horace X- Baxter, from Callao. Feb. 10, arrived Steamer President, from San Di-ago, at 9 p.

m. Uungeness, Feb, 11. (I. N. 8.) Passed out: Tug Fearless, sticks, at 8 a.

in. Port Angeles. Feb. 10. (1.

N. Sailed Steamer Svea, for San Franciaco. Port Townsend. Feb, 11. (I.

N. Passed in Steamer jaiikesaa. Maru. for Seattle, at 8:15 p. m.

tug Pioneer, towing schooner SalvaCor. for at 9:40 a. in-Arrived Schooner James Tuft in tow of tug Pioneer, from San Francisco, for Mukilteo dur-inr the night. Bellingham. Feb.

11. (L N. 8.) Arrived Steamer Shasta, from San Pedro. Point Wells. Feb.

10. (I. N. ArriTed Steamer James A. Moffet from San Francisco.

Everett, Feb. 10. (I. N. ArriTed Steamer Maricopa, from Antofagasta, Tacoma.

Feb. 11. (I. N. ArriTed Steamer Javary.

from Shanghai; Valdez, from Alaska; Feb. 10, arrived, steamer Arabia Maru, from Seattle: Alameda, from Seattle. San Francisco. Feb. 11.

(I. N. 8.) Ar rived: Oleum. Tacoma, 7 a.m.; Wahkeena, Los Angeles. 7 a.

m. Brooklyn, Bandon, 8 a. m. Johan Poulsen, Astoria, 8:15 a Acme, Bandon via Eureka. 8:15 a.

Yose mite. Port Gemble. 8.15 a. Yellowstone. Marshfield.

8:80 a. m. Dutch steamer Rotti. Baavia. 8:40 a.

m. Necanicum, Brooking. 10:15 a. m. Sailed Homer, Port San Luis via porta.

8 a. m. Mexican steamer Korrigsn III, Tacoma, 10:20 a. as. The London Telegraph estimates that the direct cost of the war to Great Britain was .200,000,000,000.

yellow mustard cheap substitutes are- used. Use it to banish rheumatic pains and gout, for sore, inflamed or frosted feet, for chilblains, stiff neck or joints, or cramps in legs. It acts instantlv and never fairs to drive out Inflammation in any part of the body. Ask for and get Mustarine always in the yellow box. -Adv.

KIDNEYS WEAKENING? BETTER LOOK OUT! MUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILITIS PLEURISY, LUMBAGO AND NEURALGIA ficers of the metal trades and was always disapproved and protested by the Seattle shipworkers, yet as suffered to stand during the period! of the war in order that ship production might not be lAlted. I Pie of the Emergency Fleet corporation authorised direct negotiations between the Seattle shipbuilders and the ship workers and afterwards repudiated his original position with interference that crystallsed the determination to call the sympathetic Insist Higher Wages Heeessary The present Macy contract, which expires March 31, includes a jwage schedule of $6.40 a day for mechanics, $4.64 for helpers and for common labor. The scale demanded by the strikers Is $8 a day for mechanics. $6 for" helpers and $5.60 for common "In 1917." reviewed Mr. Swain, "the shipworkers signed the agreement which practically amounted to a day for mechanics, and between $4 fend $5 a day for helpers, this agreement being made with the Skinner Eddyl corporation and 24 contract shops.

Then the Macy board came out with a decision covering Kidney aae! bladder troubles don't of themselves. They crow apoa yoa, slowly bt steadily, under-mining your health deadly certainty, until yom fall a victim to ia carablo disease. Stop yeur troubles while thsro Is Don't wait until little pains become bif aches. Don't trills with dis-esse. To avoid future suffering begin treatment with 0OLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules bow.

Take three or four every day until yo feel that yon are entirely free rem palm. This well-known preparation has been on of ths national remedies of Hoi land for csatnrlss. la 1696 ths govern For sale twd ruarsnteed by Ths pwt Kills All Pains and Aches in Half the Time it Takes ments, Poultices and Plasters. Begys Mustarine is used by tens of thousands of people who know that it is the quickest killer of pain on earth. It's so penetrating and effective that In most cases neuralgia, headache, toothache, earache and backache! disappear in (5 to 10 minutes some statement, out it's It will not blister, because It's the original substitute for the eld reliable mustard plaster and is mad of real.