THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920
9
HONEYMANS TIGHTEN
GRIP - ON TOP BERTH
Kirkpatrick Stars Shelved in
First Frame.
HARRIS GOES ONE ROUND
Portland Iron Works, Hood River,
Astoria and Cendors Ring
l'p Sunday Victories.
Intercity Leaarue Standing.
W. X PC.
Hnneymau Hardware Co 6 1 .857
Sherwood 6 8 ,67
Kirkpatrlcks 3 .671
Portland Iron Work 4 S .571
Hillsboro .WJJ
Cendors .600
Astoria 2 3 .400
Multnomah Guards .3 5 .373
Camas ....1 2 6 .288
Hood River 2 " 8 -260
Yesterday's Result.
Honeyman Hardware Company 9. Kirk
patrlcka o. ' .
Hood River 9. Multnomah Guards 8; 10
Inning's.
Portland Iron Works 1, Hillsboro 0.
Astoria 7. Camas 3.
Sherwood 3, Cendors 10.
Where They Play July 4.
Honeyman Hardware Company at Hood
River.
Portland Iron Works at Astoria.
Cendors at Sherwood.
Othor teams traveling.
Where They Play Jnly 5.
Multnomah GuardB at Hood River.
Portland Iron Works at Astoria.
Cither teams traveling.
the pitching of Heiman of the Ken
dall Station team. He struck out 15
of the carmen. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. B.
Ken. Sta.. 8 10 3tCarmen... 14 3
Batteries Heiman and LaTnear:
Compton, Furgeson and Robinson.
The Battle Ground. Wash., team
won from the Union Pacific System
team by forfeit Sunday, when the lat
ter failed to put in an appearance.
OREGOXIANS DRAW 2 0 HITS
League-Leading Kngineers Travel
to Oswego for Defeat.
The Orearonians won from the Cook
& Gill team Sunday by the score of
15 to 4. the winners garnering a total
of 20 bingles against half as many
for their opponents. The game was
played at East Twelfth and Davis
grounds. The score:
R. H. E.j R. H.E.
Oreg'n'ns 15 20 lCook&GU14 10 4
Batteries Duffy and Mike " Mur
nane; Smith and Jackson.
The league-leading Company A en
gineers went down to defeat yesterday
afternoon at the hands of the Oswego
team by a score of 12 to 4. The game
was played on the Oswego grounds.
The score:
- R. H. E. R. H. E.
Oswego.. 12 10 5Engineers 4 7ft
Batteries Anderson and Hendrick;
Livingston, Harper and Gattercio.
Jones, first baseman, of the Coucll
Crest nine, won the game for the
Bruins over the Capitol Hill team in
the ninth inning when he rapped out
a circuit clout driving in three men
ahead of him. The score was 12 to 9.
Up to the ninth frame the Capitol Hill
team had been leading 8 to 7. The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Council ..12 16 SiCapitol 9 15 8
Batteries D Gidio and De Mott;
De Merrlerr and Bell.
513,860 IS DOITED
TO ZIONIST MOVE
Appeal by Rabbi Wise
Funds Is Surprise.
for
Kingston, Ontario, Canada, In
1865. and was 55 years of age.
when the Spanish - American war
roke out he enlisted and served with
the Oregon troops in the Philippines.
He formerly worked the Postal wire
in The Oregonlan telegraph rooms.
For a time he was engaged in photo
graphic work, in which he was suc
cessful, but returned again to serv
ice as a key man with the Postal.
He is survived by hie widow, Mrs.
Anna I Reld.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at 2 P..M. from the chapel of
McEntee & Eilers, and will be under
the auspices of the Masonic fra
ternity. The Spanish-American War
Veterans will attend the cervices.
MR. SELLING LENDS HAND
Charge That Proposal to Restore
Palestine to Race Is Anti
American" Is Criticised'.
Automobile Driver Arrested.
F. E. Wlnginger, 6616 Ninety-fourth
street southeast, was arrested by the
police last night and charged with
reckless driving, following a collision
between Winginger a automobile and
machine driven by R. F. Lund, 531
Marshall street, at Seventeenth and
Marshall streets. Mr? Lund was cut
about the knee. Both machines were
wrecked. The police say Winginger
admitted driving 30 miles an hour.
Eagles Beat Moose, 1 0 to
'The North Portland Eagles won
their Becond game in the new" A-l
City league circuit Sunday by defeat
ing the Moose team, 10 to 2, at Colum
bia park. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Eagles ..1Q 14 1; Moose 2 3 8
Batteries Freeburg and Clow; Nor
man and Lawrence.
The Honeyman Hardware company
ball tossers increased their lead in the
Inter-city leauue Sunday by adminis
tering a decisive defeat to the Kirk
patrick Stars on the Sellwood park
grounds, winning the set-to in the
first frame when they crossed the
rubber for three tallies on three
walks and two hits off Harris, ex
Multnomah Guard twirler. Mike
Boland was sent in to relieve him here
and succeeded in retiring the side
j only after valiant efforts and every
Honeyman had had his turn at bat.
Queesenberry went the whole route
J 'for the winners, allowing only two
hits, one of the "scratchy" variety. On
the other hand, Harris and Boland
I were touched up for 11 good, healthy
bingles. the hardware lads falling on
the Kirks choicest offerings at will.
Left-fielder Fredricks, for Honeyman,
accepted nine chances for as many
putouts. The Honeyman team played
bang-up ball, pulling off several fast
doubles and fighting every men like LADIES' SIXGLES OA
me cnampions iney are. xne same
was fast, clean and errorless on both
sides. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Honeyman 9 11 0 Kirkp'tr'ks 0 2 0
Batteries Quessenberry and
Helmke; Harris, M. Boland and B.
Boland. Umpire Dannie Shea.
St. Johns Defeats Xewberg.
The St. Johns Lumber company
team defeated the Newberg tossers
Sunday 15 to 11 in a free-for-all slug
fest staged in the Four-L league.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Johns. 15 16 0 Newberg. 11 It 3
Bateries Brouse and Smith; San
ders and Potler.
NET PLAY RESUMES TODAY
LRVLXG-
TOX COURTS WILL START.
Drawings In Doubles and Mixed
Doubles to Be Made Tonight
and Announced Tomorrow.
Shortstop George Hornby of the
Portland Iron Works team connected
with the first ball pitched in the last
Tennis actifjties on the courts of
half of the ninth for a homer and the the Irvington club will be resumed
only run of the game between the I today when the opening matches in
Portlanders and the Hillsboro Amerl- the ladies' singles of the Irvington
can Legion team in a fast game spring handicap will be played. The
played at Hillsboro Sunday. It was 1 tournament committee met last night
pitchers battle from the word go 1 to make the drawings and schedule
and had the record-breaking crowd Drawings in the doubles and mixed
on their toes throughout. Ellis I doubles will be made tonight and an
pitched his first game for the Iron I nounced in tomorrow morning's pa
Workers and won a home with the I per.
M
I
gang instanter. Gray worked for
Hillsboro and twirled a masterful
game, striking out 11 men and allow
ing only six scattered hits. The
score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Portland.. 1 6 2 Hillsboro.. 0 4 2
Batteries Ellis and Meekins; Gray
and Baker. Umpire Bill Harris.
Hood River was returned winner in
a ten-inning contest with the Multno
mah Guard team Sunday by a score
of 9 to 8. With the score tied eight
ill in the seventh It was anybody's
There is still an opportunity for
those wishing to enter the ladies
singles to get in the tournament,
Mrs. J. P. Mulder, who may be
reached at East 2645. will arrange
matches for those who have not at
ready been drawn in the ladies' sin
gles.. The drawings follow:
Sally Smash versus Mrs. J. P. Mul
der, O, 4-6; Miss Agnes McBride,
scratch, versus Miss Irene Campbell
O. 15-2; Miss Hortense Bleker. R,
16-3, versus Miss Helen Haid, O, 15-4;
miss tsernice jsurke, K, 4-6, versus
i, , v. , ,.J, f . " Carmen, R, 15, versus Mrs. W. I
, a
.1
rabid ball fans wildly excited. Keough
twirled for Hood River and Ted An
derson for the Portlanders. The
Honeyman Hardware plays here next
Sunday and the Multnomah Guards
the following day. Billy Sunday
will umpire Monday. Yesterday's
core: .
R. H. E. R. H. E
Hd River 9 11 4Guards . .. 8 9 3
Batteries Keough and Barr; Ander
son and Mattson. Umpire, Van.
Astoria defeated the Camas Blues
on the Astoria diamond 7 to 3 Sunday.
Kuehn twirled for the Centennials
and "Lefty" Roache for the up-river
lads. The batteries were: Astoria,
: . Kuehn and Cook; Camas, Roache and
; Cashaw.
Northup, O, 30; Miss Lily' Fox, O, 15-2
versus Mrs. F. E. Harrlgan, O, 15-4
Miss Janet iuttinger, K, 15, versus
Miss Adele Jonee. scratch; Miss Stell
Fording. O, 30, versus Miss Inez Fair-
child, Bcrateh. Today's schedule:
2 P. M. Miss Agnes McBride versus
Miss Irene Campbell; Miss Hortense
Bleker versus Miss Helen Hald; Miss
Bernice Burke versus Miss Carrie
Schott; Miss Helen Carmen versus
Mrs. W. I. Northup.
3 P. M. Miss Lily Fox versus Mrs.
F. E. Harrigan; Miss Janet Ettinger
versus Miss Adele Jones.
4 P. M. Miss Inez Fairchild versus
Miss Stella Fording.
Nearly $14,000 was subscribed last
night by an audience of 1200 persons,
mostly Portland Jews, at the Lincoln
high school toward a national fund
of $10,000,000 to aid in restoring Pal
estine to the Jews.
And the largest contribution was
given by Ben Selling, who declared
flatly he was not a Zionist, but was
giving because the move would aid
suffering Jews in eastern Europe
Even Dr. Stephen S. Wise, now of
New Tork. but formerly of Portland,
was surprised at the number of sub
scriptions offered on the floor by
Christians, one of $100 being given in
memory of the late Governor Withy
f6m be. ,
Total of t-25,000 Wanted.
Mr. Selling's contribution was an
nounced as one-tenth of all that
should be subscribed on the floor. Ac
tual subscriptions were $12,600 and
would have been far more except that
Dr. Wise had to dash for a train.
With Mr. Selling's $1260 a total of
$13,860 was reached and it is thought
likely that a committee will be organ
ized today to reach the total of $25,000
desired, in which case Mr. Selling will
augment his gift to $2500.
Mr. Selling made an impassioned
plea for generosity.
One man a Russian Jew who
came here a pauper three or four
years ago has made a gift of $500,'
he said. "On that basis there are any
number of you who could give $5000
easily.
Dr. Wise himself added $1000- to the
total as his own gift. There were
three $500 gifts, two of $300, several
of $250 and $200, but the great ma'
Jority were of $100 each.
Appeal for Funds Surprises.
Dr. Wise's address was announced
as an exposition of Zionism, and it
was frankly a surprise to the large
udience when he f lat-footedly turned
it into an appeal for funds.
The ex-Portland rabbi with bitter
invective denounced those who, he
said, pretended to oppose the Zion
move on the ground that it was antl
American.
Americanization ought to be an en
deavor to make everyone himself and
not to be someone else." he declared,
"Some Jews are afraid Christian
might say: 'You can't be a Zionist and
be an American Jew.' To be a Zionist
one has to be a maximum Jew and
maximum American.
'Some time ago a distinguished na
tional leader called me up in New
York from Washington and read me
a long list of the names of prominen
Jews.
Why are these men pro-Germans?
he asked me.
'Pro-Germans? I said. In surprise.
'Yes, these men have all signed a
petition to congress against Zionism
my friend replied.
Zion Move la Explained
Dr. Wise made it very clear that th
Zion move was to put in Palestine,
under the British mandate, 50,000 or
more Jews every year, as they could
be absorbed by the country.
"I know 7.000,000 Jews in easter
Europe today are living in hell," h
asserted. "Of these, two or three mil
Hon are breadless. clothesless, shelter
less, without rights, without country
without land.
"Russia has wronged the Jews; now
Russia is prostrate. Today Poland i
not a republic, it is an anti-Semitic
despotism. Let Poland beware, h
intoned grimly.
He said he hoped the Arabs would
stay in Palestine, for it would, be
good for the Jews to have Christian
neighbors.
Dr. Wise s address was productlv
of great enthusiasm. Mrs. Mischa
Pelz sang. D. Solis Cohen presided
and Professor Ralph B. Boas of Reed
college introduced the ex-rabbi
Temple Beth Israel.
- Cardroom Operator Arrested.
Mike Alovieh, 270 Couch street,' was
arrested by the police last night and
charged with violating the prohibition
law. The police found a quantity of
moonshine whisky in Alovich's card-
room and seized it as evidence. , Alo-
ich was released on $250 bail.
TWO HOWES ARE. ROBBED
Obtained From Each.
. ?
, 'J
wnn tne score o x against mem Jewe,ry and 0(hcr Articles
brought out their wrecking crew in
the first half of the ninth and when
the smoke cleared they had collected
a total of nine runs, giving the Port
land team a 10 to 3 victory over Sher
wood. The ninth inning rally was
featured by some heavy hitting on
the part of Donaldson, Shea and Mil
ler of the Cendors who connected for
two base swats.
Alex. Donaldson was on the mound
Are
Burglars last night entered the
home of Mrs. M. B. Henderson, 1507
East Salmon street, and stole a quan
tity of Jewelry and an automatic pis
tol. Entrance was gained by prying
open a window in the side of the
house. Inspectors Coleman and Col
lins investigated.
J. L. Rarich. 622 Williams avenue,
- " .. j . , reported that his home had been
for the winners and was opposed by I r. - - ,.v. .
Tom Baker. It was the first time
th ia season that Donaldson worked in
the box and he pitched a great game.
Babe Thomas played his usual consis
tent game at first, accepting every
chance without a miss and poling out
two nice hits. The score:
R H. E. R, H. E.
Cendors 10 13 S'Pherwood 3 5 7
Batteries Donaldson and Bell,
Baker and Baker.
robbed of two watches and other jew
elry,
Obituary.
A R LET A BOOSTS ITS
Leoncttl Retires When Hit
Mouth by Pitched Ball.
AUT01STS ASSURED FUEL
SUPPIiV SUFFICIENT KORTH
AND SOUTH OF CITY.
of
FIGHT ON REDS LAUDED
WOK K OF KMGHTS OF COL.U3I-
BVS IS PRAISED.
Walter A. Evans Emphasizes Dan
ger of Allowing Radicals to
Hav Free Rein.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 27. (Special.)
The Cary-Davia tug Tyee departed yes
terday afternoon lor Port Angeles to wins
ectton No. l of the former Ames dry dock
where she will turn the pontoon over to
ne ban Francisco tut Storm June today.
The dry dock recently was purchased from
the Ames Shipbuilding A. Dry doc It com
pany by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding cor
poration or san rancisco ana win De
towed to that company's plant in sections.
The tug Hercules will leave San Fran
cisco tomorrow to tow the second section
down the coast. The dock consists of lour
sections.
Setting a new high mark for this year.
441,lK0 pounds of halibut were landed In
Seattle last week by 31 vessels of the In
dependent flehlng fleets. The smallest
catch brought to port consisted of 3000
pounds and the largest 44i,000 pounds. The
fish sold on the halibut exchange In pier
8 for prices ranging from 14 Vs to lUi cents
pound for the first grade, consisting of
fish between 10 and 80 pounds, while the
second grade brought 7 cents, a pound.
Averaged. up( the vessels did better than
break even on their operations.
The next largest Quantity of halibut
brought to Seattle in one week this year
approximated 400,000 pounds. L.ast week's
high record was completed yesterday with
cne arrival oi tne ray nng in port witn
2i,000 pounds. She sold the fish to the
San Juan Fishing & Packing company at
14 cents a pound for the first grade and
7 cents a pound for the second grade.
With Councilman Carroll. Cud tain A. A.
Paysse and a representatiev of the navy
as the chief s peak-era, the city's new navy
store station at the foot of Washington
street will be dedicated at 'Z o'clock next
Saturday afternoon, it was announced to
day by Port Warden Lathe. Major Car-
roll is chairman of the city council's
grounds committee. Captain Paysse, who
served six years as port warden, origi
nated the idea of establishing such a sta
tion and had it under construction before
he retired from the office. He will
sketch the history of the movement.
PORT TOWNWEND. Wash.. June 27. 1
( Special.) The United States destroyer
Talbot will sail from the navy-yard at
Bremerton Thursday, taking the state
naval reserves on a cruise. The cruise
will include a visit to Port Angeles. Port
land, Grays Harbor and Victoria. The de
stroyer Talbot has been assigned by Ad
miral Field, commandant of this district,
to take the reserves on a practice cruise.
The destroyers Rathburn and" Dorsey have
been made available for the reserves should
sufficient number desire to make the
cruise.
The movement of wheat and flour from
the northwest to the Atlantic and Europe
is the heaviest in the history of commerce
of this section. During the last few days
several 80O0 and lO.OoO-ton steamers have
sailed from Puget sound and a large num
ber from Portland loaded with wheat and
flour. The last to Mil was the Eastern
Tempest, with a full cargo for the At
lantic. Several other big .steamers are
now loading and will depart in a few
days. The Eastern Tempest is in the serv
ice of W. R. Grace & Go.
Last night the first of the our sections
of the Ames Shipbuilding & Dry dock com
pany's floating drydock was started on
its way to San Francisco. It was towed
from Seattle to Port Angeles, where it will
be turned over to the tug Storm King,
which will take it to San Francisco and
deliver it to the Bethlehem Shipbuilding
company, who recently purchased- It. This
Is the second floating drydock to have
been purchased by San Francisco interests.
The first being the Skinner Eddy dock.
The United States shipping board steam
er Lake Flynus, after finishing loading
1,750,000 feet of lumber at the Stiinson
mill on Salmon bay, nearly went on her
beam ends when she started to leave the
dock. The dock prevented her from going
on her side. Her deck load is being taken
off, when it la bell-eved she will righten.
The lumber was destined for Cuba.
ASTORIA, Or., June 27. (Special.)
The steam schooner Johan Poulsen, car
rying a cargo of lumber from Westport,
sailed at 10 la.-t night for San Francisco.
After discharging oil in Portland, barga
03 crossed out at 9 this morning for Cali
fornia. She is being towed down the
coast by the tank steamer A. F. Lucas,
returning from the sound.
The steam schooner Klamath, laden with
umber from St. Helens, sailed at 2:30 this
morning for San Pedro, via San Francisco.
The steamer Wawaiona arrived at l:su
today from the orient and proceeded to
Portland.
The tank steamer Rlchconcal, after din
barging oil in Portland, sailed at 8:30
art night for California.
The steam schooner Tamalpals finished
oading lumber at Knapptoa tonight and
will sail for San Francisoo.
The steam schooner Trinidad, carrying
cargo of lumber from the Hammond
mill. A.Med at 2 today for San Pedro.
The tank btearrfYsrs Atlas and William F.
Herrin are due from California with fuel
oil en route to Portland.
Farmers and Essential Industries
Will Continue to Obtain All
Gasoline They Need.
Autolsts may now travel from Port
land to the California line, or from
Portland to the British Columbia
boundary with the full assurance that
eras supplies are sufficient to see them
through.
Quite true, supplies are spread
somewhat thiniy and at present and
ever since the Shrine convention the
Standard and Union companies have
made a ruling: of 60 per cent tank ca
pacity as the limit for pleasure cars.
yet this is more than sufficient for
any ordinary touring-, for reports yes
terday were that all points In Oregon
were supplied with the necessary
fluid.
And farmers and essential Indus
tries were obtaining all the gasoline
they needed.
The Associated company rations
only on the 7$ per cent capacity basis.
Automobile dealers were relieved
yesterday to learn that touring: might
resume. The gas situation has put a
blight on the purchase of cars, while
the second-hand car market ia prac
tically non-existent.
Once the public learns that the
"Puffing Tours" and "Eager Bights"
may resume their meanderings and
wanderings over Oregon with the cer
tainty that gas will be forthcoming
at the smaller towns, dealers believe
the public will invest once more in
automobiles. -
J. E. Balsley, manager of the Stand
ard Oil company, is distinctly hopeful
that the situation will Improve before
it gets worse, and indicates that If
motorists have a little patience the
day of the full gasoline can may not
be too far distant.
Car salesmen never begrudged the
use of their show floors to the Shrine,
for cars were not moving. Now every
salesman Is getting back his old pep
and feels that life is worth living
after all.
Fifty per cent tank capacity means
that the motorist may take from five
to eight gallons in his car, according
to the size' of the tank. This means
that while a large car may travel 60
miles, a light one can ramble for 100
miles or more.
J
Wilhelm Karl Fischer died Satur
day evening after an illness of three
months at the Altenheim home for the
aged. Mr. Fischer was born Febru
ary 1, 1843, and came to this country
with his wife and son, from Gross
JM1' tied in Texas, where he engaged in
farming and later conducted a laua
1 ary.
AllVI iiviiia U J X U II 111 mi
Fischer came to Orejron and took up
Parminar on the Skv-line boulevard
The Arieta w. j. w. team increased near the Germantown road. Hi. wife
its lead in the double A circuit by I died In the meantime and with his
wining from the Cancos. 7 to S, Sun- only son Fritz, continued on his Ore-
day. Heavy hitting on the part of eon farm until the latter's death in
tne w ooamen ana cosuy errors on me 1 Portland in 1911.
part of their opponents enabled them
to run up a substantial lead, f rom I MONMOUTH, Or., June 27. (Spe-
whlch they were never headed. Little clal.) The normal school faculty
Lefty Leonetti was forced to retire in I joined with Miss Alice Mcintosh
the ninth, after twirling a great brand I principal of the training school, in
of ball, when a pitched ball struck 1 mourning the loss of her mother.
hlr in the mouih. Thompson was I Mrs. Frances A. Mcintosh, whose
sent in to replace him. The score I funeral was held from the residence
R. II. E.l R. H. B. I Friday. Mrs. Mcintosh came west
Arleta.... 7 10 J'Cancos. ... S 6 I from "Wisconsin last fall to make her
Batteries Leonetti, Thompson and! home with her daughter. Her death
Fcaan: Bergstrom. Saub. I was sudden. Miss Mcintosh had Just
nn.fhaR.ri residence a few davs aero
l lie iieuoe-inauin iron wurna squaa I mnfher.
.l.iiarhtred the Tavlor Motor ra.
team. 18 to A. Sunday, in a slow and I James ttlce, a stocKman oi maaras
xlnvenlv srame Dlaved on th. Colum-1 Or., died this morning in tne bood
bla beach diamond. The Iron Work- Samaritan hospital at the age of 43
ers connected with the old ball foryers. Mr. Rice was born in Browne-
18 hits. Three twirlers were used in ville. Tex., and came to uregon in
n effort to stop them. Deerdorf 1 1898. settling at nay ureeK, wnere ne
worked for the winners. The score:
R. H. E. . R. H E
H.-Mar.. 18 IS 0T. M. Car. 4 5 5
Batteries Deerdorf and Wilson:
Gray. Kallio, K. Andrews and A. An-1
lews and Neil.
Kendall Station defeated the fast
acquired a large ranch.- His business
interests carried him to every part of
the state. He was one of the leading
sheepmen of central Oregon. He Is
survived by his widow, Hazel Barnett
Rice. There are no children. The
funeral will be held Wednesday at
The Dalles at 3 P. M., and will be in
(Barmen's team yesterday afternoon I charge of the Elks at their temple,
on the former's grounds by a score of The--services at the grave will be
8 to 1. The same was featured by 1 under the auspices of the Oddfellows.
"Yoyr organization Is the only one
of which I know which is actively
engaged in the fight against the
propaganda being circulated by the
communist labor party, the I. W. W.
and the bolsheviki." asserted Walter
A. Evans, district attorney, in an ad
dress to the Knights of Columbus last
night at their banquet at the Benson
hotel in celebration of the initiation
of a class of 46 members.
The danger ' of allowing the agi
tator free reign in America was dis
cusaed by Mr. Evans, who declared
that the nation had not yet begun to
realize tne menace.
Because of a slight illness-, Arch-
bishop A. Christie, who was scheduled
to deliver the principal address, did
not appear. His place on the pro
gramme was taken by lie v. rather
J. H. Maloney of Baker City, who ex
plained the ideals of Catholic knight
hood. Truth, Justice and charity were
said by Father Maloney to be charac
teristic of the true knight. He spoke
of the help the knights give the gov
ernment In solving problems of re
construction, and said that if the or
ganization continued its work in (he
future as it had In the past it would
remain a force In the social life of
Americans.
Other speakers on the programme
were Frank Lonergan, A. C. Dayton
and Dan Kellaher. Those who fur
nished the musical entertainment
were Miss Harriet Leach. Miss Nina
Dressel and M. P. Drennan. Dr. Ben
L. Norden was toastmaster.
JOHN V. REID IS DEAD
Well-Know n Operator for Postal
Telegraph Company Dies.
John V. Reid, for many years em
ployed by the Postal Telegraph com
pany as an operator and one of the
best known telegraphers in -the city,
died yesterday morning at his rooms
in the Labbe building, after a short
illness. Typhoid-pneumonia was the
cause of death. Mr. Keid was bora
SAN TFRANC1SCO. Cal.. June 27. (Spe
cial.) Passengers travel Ins both ways
on the Facinc en vesseia ox tne Pacific
Mall and China Mall will not have to wait
until they arrlva in port to receive de
tails of the happenings of tne demo
cratio convention. Arrangements have
been made by Daulton Mann, manager or
the Pacific Mall, and A. M. Garland, oi
the China Mail, for informing their paasen
gera via wireless of dally convention "do
ings."
Tne Santa Cruz, due here sometime to
morrow from Indian ports, la receiving
this service aa are the China liner Nan
kin. due here Tuesday from the orient and
the Venezuela which sailed from here To
Hongkong via porta on Saturday. Tnree
passenger liners from off-shore ports wl
rrlve again tnis weeK xrom oriental ana
Indian ports. The Santa Crus of the Pa
ciftc Mall ia expected tomorrow from Co
lombia via porta. The China Mall liner
Nanking la due Tuesday from .arlenta
porta, and the Toyo Kiaen Kalsha liner
Siberia Maru will arrive from tiongKon,
on Wednesday. Launch towing and lither
age work on the bay has virtually ceased
f n I n.-lnr the walkout of the marina raio
line engineers last Friday. Today efforts
were made br officials of the launch com
oanles to run boats in caaea of necessity
Practically all of the transportation of
visitors to the Pacific fleet la handled by
the small boats from the warships. Dif
ficulty is being experienced In getting per
ishable supplies out to the warships and
the supplyahip Vulcan was forced to ho!
meat orders in refrigerator cars until the
vessel could be berthed alongside dock
Los Angeles advices state that plan
have been made for the removal of the
California-Mexico Steamship company from
Los Angeles to Ahls city In the next few
weeks. The general officea of the com
pany are at present maintained in the
south. The officea of the company will be
located in the offices of Swayne A Hoyt,
the announcement atates.
Marking the inauguration of tha New
York-San Francisco freight service recent
ly established by the Luckenbacft Steam
ship company, the steamer Eastern Pilot,
Captain DJorkland, arrived here from New
York. The vessel carried 3000 tons of
general merchandise. As soon as dis
charging of the craft is completed, the
vessel will be turned over to the General
Steamship company for Its San Francisco
Australian freight Bervlce.
The Chilean barge W. J. Plrrle. in tow
of the steamer Santa Rita, arrived here
today from Antofagasta. Nitre and Val
paraiso. Ore will be. discharged here by
the Santa Rita and te Pirrie will be I
towed to Tacoma by the Santa Rita for I
discharge. I
The steamer Annette Rolph arrived hers
today from Vancouver to finish loading for
Valparlso. i
V. S. .Naval Radio Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M. yester
day unless otherwise Indicated.)
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, San Francisco
for Seattle. 218 miles from Seattle.
EASTERN TEMPKST, Tacoma for Bal
boa. w miles south of Cape Flattery.
WEST RESSE-LINE, San Francisco for
Portland. 210 miles from Portland.
NANKING, orient for San Franclnco, 870
miles from San Francisco; 8 P. M., June 2d.
IDAHO, San Francisco for Eagle Har
bor, o miles from Eagle Harbor.
EASTERN GUIDE. San Francisco for
Seattle, 331 miles from San Francisco.
CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS. Port Angeles
for San Pedro, towing barge 93 from Co-
um-bia river. 810 miles from ban Pedro.
KLAMATH. Portland for San Francisco,
ISO miles south of Columbia river.
HARTWOOD. San Francisco for Gray
Harbor, 387 miles north of San Fran
cisco.
ATLAS. Richmond for Portland. 80 miles
rom Richmond.
TUG STORM KING, San Francisco for
Point Wells, 60 miles from San Francisco.
W AH KEEN A, lirays Harbor lor San
Pedro. 215 miles south of Grays Harbor.
GOVERNOR, 20 miles south of Cape
Blanco, Seattle ror pan Francisco.
HORACE X. BAXTER, San ' Franclace
for Seattle, 337 miles south of Seattle
PORTER, Everett for Monterey. 488
miles from Everett.
BALCATTA. Vancouver. B. C. for San
Francisco, 20 miles north or Blunts reef.
QUEEN, San Francisco lor Seattle, S2:
miles from Seattle.
RICHCONCAL, Ltnnton for San Fran
Cisco. 244 miles north of San Francisco.
BBARPORT, San Francisco for Port
nd. 428 miles from Portland.
C. A. SMITH, Ssn Francisco for Coos
Bay. 255 miles north of San Francisco.
COLONEL E. L. DRAKE, San Pedro for
Point Wells. .VfO miles from Point Wells,
TUG HERCULES. San Francisco for
Astoria. 2H0 miles from San Francisco.
JOHANNA SMITH. Coos Bay for San
Francisco, 140 miles from San Francisco.
HAVIllAH. Tacoma for the United King
dom. 20 miles south of Cape Blanco.
E NT ERF-RISK, Hilo for San Francisco,
oOl miles west of San Francisco at
. M.. June 26.
MANOA, San Francisco for Honolulu
1317 miles west of San Franclaco at
P. M.. June 2.
DEWEY, Portland for Dublin. Ireland
via Loa Angeles, eight miles north of Po4nt
Arenas at H P. M.. June
VENEZUELA. San Francisco for Hong
kong. &t miles from San Francisco at 8
P. M., June 2k.
QUABBIN. Honolulu for San Pedro. 201
miles west of San Pedro.
ADMIRAL NICHOLSON. Monterey for
San Francisco, 42 miles from San Fran
cisco.
FRANK H. BUCK. Gavlota for Wil
mington. 444 miles from Gavlota.
WH1TTIER. Eureka for San Luis. 200
miles from San Luis.
EASTERN GALE. Hilo for San Fran
cisco, 2:i4 milea from San Francisco.
ASUNCION. Richmond for San Pedro.
20 miles south of Richmond.
SAL1NA. San Francisco for San Luis.
off PlKeon Point.
BRADFORD. Vancouver, for San Fran
cisco, 118 miles from San Franclaco.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, June 27. Sailed at 1 P. M.
Steamer Washtenaw, for Port San Lula.
A-STORIA. June 27. Sailed, at midnight
Steamer Johan Poulsen, for San Fran
claco; sailed at 2:30 A. M., steamer Klam
ath, for San Francisco; sailed at 8:.V)
A. M., barge No. 93, for San Francisco.
Arrived at II A. M. and left up at 4
P. M. Steamer Wawaiona. from Honar-
kong and way ports. Sailed at 1:50
p. M- -bteamer Triniaaa, for Saa Pedro.
r
VsVflsaT
II 111 Ji!!!!',l lill! !l '. ifcrf 7j; :;!!!!iiifj !!!!"! '!''' I '"' !!!!!! !!!' !: :.
E look forward to these shoe sales
just as much as you do. We like to
see everybody feeling good over get
ting Florsheim Shoes at prices which are
like "old times." .
They are the identical, down-to-the-minute,
factoryfresh Horsheims that you and your
friends have been buying gladly right along
at full price.
No holdovers, no ringers, no dead ones all
live Florsheim styles. ,
You won't see lower shoe prices for many
months. So get what you want now.
"Florsheim". $16.00 to $20.00 Shoes, now $12.85 to $15.85
"Florsheim" $15 to $18 Oxfords now S10.85 to S12.85
"Worthmore" $12.50 to $15.00 Shoes now$ 9.85 to $11.85
"Worthmore" $12 to $14 Oxfords now. . .S 8.85 to $10.85
FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE
350 Washington Street
Near Park Street
named are: O. C Rinke, Spokane;
Fred Denny, Yakima; Harry Gipple,
Tacoma; W. R. Bennett. Seattle;
George Brook, Bellingham; V. L
Chamberlain, Grays Harbor, and E.
P. Wollcott. Walla Walla.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the campaign by shipwrights of the
SAN PEDRO, June 37. Arrived Steam
er Oleum, from Portland. Sailed yester
day eteamer Haico, for Columbia river.
SAN r-RANCTSCO. June 2. Balled at B
P. M. steamer Bear-port, for Portland.
ASTORIA. June 28. Sailed at S P. M
Steamer Rlchconcal. for Port San Luis
sailed at 9 P. M., steamer Daisy Gadsby,
tor vrraya naroor.
Tides at Astoria Monday,
High. Low.
ll:4r A. M. . .6.6 feet 5:33 A. M. . .0.0 feet
11:07 P. M...8.6 feet 5:24 P. M...3.2 feet
Columbia Kiver Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. June 27. Condition at
tne moutn or tne river at a p. m.;- Sea,
smooth; wind, north, 20 milea.
CARPENTERS PICK LEADER
Washington Mechanics Indorse $8
Daily Basic Wage.
SPOKANH, Wash., June 87 W. O,
Marsh of Tacoma was today elected
president of the Washington State
Council of Carpenters. W. R. Ben
nett of Seattle was named vice-pres
ldent. District chairman and mem
bers of the executive committee
DROP IN AT
WOOSTER'S
General Merchandise.
488 to 494 Washington St
OPEN -EVENINGS
Take the car home from
Wooster's
state of Washington for an increase I cial.) There not being a requisite
in wrfm in an IS a. H ;i v basic wasre. I n k - VAmAna.- n t n n
in wages to an 38 a day basic wage.
Masons Observe St. John's Day.
WnnnBfHN, Or., Jurv 27. Spe-
number of remonstrators to stop
progress, the city council will pro
ceed this summer to pave Hayes, East
Lincoln. South Front and Mill streets.
Hotels and customs change
slowly in ancient cities
and in this "new era" it is
all the more enjoyable going
back to places with an old
world flavor. It was about
500 years ago when hardy
Frenchmen first entered
the St. Lawrence River to
found and fortify
Quebec and
Montreal
Two cities, truly, withajast
a past woven closely with
American history. Victory,
defeat, thrilling romance
every crooked little street
below Chateau Frontenac
tells a story in Quebec And
Montreal blends easily a
great modern city with
quaint traditions of bold ad
ventures in by-gone days.
Come this summer. There
is so much to see so much
pleasure to enjoy in both
these strongholds of the
Canadian Pacific
Railway
E. E. Penn, Gen. Ag't. Pass. Dept
CANADIAN"' PACIFIC RAILWAY,
55 Third St., Portland, Or.
Canadian tuwspapr mnd information nmmrd
ing Canada on Jtfa A
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A 6 for Black and all DarV Shade of Brown.
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Gasoline Engines
Kvinrade Row Boat Motors
Evinrude
Centrifugal
rnmr and enarlne, complete with
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nan Ij 1(J 1
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GRAY ENGINES
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Evinrude Motor Co.
211 Morrison St. Phone Mar. 1765.
Portland, Or.
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