13
TIIE MORNING OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, SEPTE3JBER 3. 1920
JAZZ DICES MUST
GO, SAYS PROFESSOR
Terpsichorean Millenium in
America VisionecL
ANIMAL STEPS DENOUNCED
National Ballet Like That ot Rus
sia, Graceful and' Charming,
Held Possibility.
TS'ill an American ballet, such as
the- former Russian ballet and the
present French ballet, drive "Jazz"
donees to their lair? Senor Stefano
Muscagno, premier teacher of the bal
let, in Portland attending the normal
school of the American National as
sociation of masters of dancing, thinks
It -will.
More than that, Senor Mascagno be
lieves the animal dances, such as the
"camel-walk," the "bunny hug" and
the "grizzly," will not be granted the
perogative of their name-sakes and
be permitted merely to hibernate if
the masters of dancing succeed in
plans to force "Jazz" dances from
pavilions, ballrooms and cabarets.
The normal school is being held
outside of New York for the first time
since organization of the teachers,
and it was due largely to the efforts
of Mose Christiansen, of Portland,
that it was brought here.
Portland is one of the few cities in
the nation which have sufficient tal
ent to produce a ballet on the pattern
of the foreign ballets, says Senor
Mascagno. lie is chief instructor at
the school sessions, to continue here
for two weeks, and numbers many
of the present day dancing stars as
his pupils.
"Jazz dancing followed jazz music,"
he declares. "We must first drive out
euch music and Uhe dances then will
Oie a natural death." He paints a
vivid picture of the millenlum of
dancing when this is accomplished
the bunny-hug buried, the camel-
walk consigned to the sands of
Sahara and the grizzly in its cave for
once and all. '
"Ah that is when we will be
happy," the professor exclaimed. "And
to replace it, we will have the expres
sive ballet-dancing that brings grace
and charm and not suggestion; danc
ing that develops one mentally and
physically, lifted to its natural high
plane, in which the youth of America
will be as much interested as in the
loose dances of today."
1 ZONE MEASURE SOUGHT
EFFORT TO SIMPLIFY BALLOT
WILL, BE MADE.
At Present Two Proposals Are to
Be Submitted to Voters for Re
peal of Ordinance.
Although two measures are sched
uled to-appear on the ballot in the
city election next . November for the
ratification, or the annulment of the
proposed zoning plan, steps are being
taken by City Commissioner Barbur
to eliminate one measure in order to
prevent confusion.
Shortly after the city council adopted
the zoning measure last spring, op
ponents of the plan circulated peti
tions providing for a measure to re
peal the law. Prior to the passage of
the ordinance, members of the city
council pledged themselves to present
a repealing ordinance which would be
presented to the voters and in com
pliance with this pledge resolutions
vcre adopted referring euch a meas
ure to the electorate.
Because of the manner In which the
two measures are drawn, persons op
posed to the zoning plan would neces
sarily be forced to vote in favor of
one measure and against the other in
order to defeat the plan. Mr. Barbur
contends that to allow such a condi
tion to exist would only confuse the
voters.
Some weeks ago Mr. Barbur re
ferred the question to City Attorney
LaUoche requesting his opinion on the
legality of the city council withdraw
ing the repeal measure. City Attor
ney LaRoche has ruled that the coun
cil has power to withdraw the res
olution and such withdrawal would
rot be construed as a violation of the
pledge of members of the city council,
in view of the existence of the. ref
erendum invoked on the zoning meas
ure through the circulation of peti
tions. CAR UPSET; TWO INJURED
Woman In Dead Faint Dragged Out
From Under Auto.
CORVALUS, Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
rr. Harry J. Anderson was slightly
injured, and Mrs. Sheedy, his mother-in-law,
had a shoulder bone fractured
when the doctor's car overturned
yesterday at the foot of Alsea moun
tain. Something went wrong with
the steering gear and the car got be
yond control.
After the machine turned over, the
doctor could not get out through
either door and was unable to break
the windshield. He managed to de
tach it from the inside and drug his
passenger out through the aperture
in a dead faint.
GIRL'S ESCORT RELEASED
Toutli Arrested With Camper In
Boy's Attire Cleared.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
Jack Brown, 19-year-old boy of Terre
Haute, Ind.. who was arrested in this
county a month ago with Geraldine
Bley, when the two were traveling
through the country, the girl dis
guised as a boy, was released from
the county jail here last night. The
girl, who had been sent by the juve
nile court here to the Home of the
Good Shepherd in Portland, escaped
from that institution recently.
The grand jury returned a "not
true bill. An investigation showed
that Brown had a good reputation
heretofore. -
Air Survey to Be Made.
Conditions affecting aviation along
the Oregon coast will be investigated
and charted and photographs will be
taken of landing points within the
next ten days under supervision of
the oavy department. The naval tug
at Astoria will start down the coast
Friday for this purpose, carrying with
it Howard Charlton of an airplane
company and a photographer. Shore
visits will be made in order to look
over spots suitable for landing. -
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
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NEW ROAD BODY PLANNED
REORGANIZATION OF HIGH
WAY COMMISSION SUGGESTED.
State Engineer Would Be Placed
In Personnel and Pay for Du
ties AVould Be Given.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
Complete reorganization of the Ore
gon state highway commission by in
cluding the state highway engineer in
the personnel of the body and provid
ing salaries for the members com
mensurate with their dutjes, probably
will te sought tnrough a bin to be
ntroduced at the next session of the
legislature, according to a letter re
ceived here today from an eastern
Oregon legislator.
Although no definite plans for the
reorganization have been formulated,
the writer said he had conferred with
several colleagues and that the pro
posal had met with their approval. At
the present time the state highway
engineer is subordinate to tire com
mission, the members of which serve
without compensation.
In the conduct of the affairs of the
state highway commission it was
pointed out that the three members
of the body, none of whom are act
ually connected with the operating
department, designate the highways
to be constructed or improved, to
gether with providing appropriations
for the work.
To get the best results, the legis
lator advocating reorganization con
tends that the highway engineer is
the one man in the state who should
occupy a seat on the commission and
participate in the legislative action
of the body. At present he acts
merely in an advisory capacity, and
furnishes information only on demand
of the commission.
The highway engineer passes a
great deal of time inspzeting roads
under improvement and contemplated,
and in this capacity is intimately fa
miliar with the plans of construction.
estimated costs and other details. If
made an active member of the com
mission it was contended that his ad
vice and knowledge of road affairs
always would be available, and that
his responsibility in making vast ex
penditures would be increased mate
rially. ACHE YIELDS TO POISON
Bend Man Drinks Potion by Mis
take, but at That Is Cured.
BEND, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
Because of a violent headache, D. St.
Orr of this city drank two ounces
of poison last night, mistaking the
bottle- for headache medicine. He
was found unconscious by his sis
ter. Mrs. Anna Barrett, on her re
turn ta the house a short time after
ward. Physicians removed the poison
with a stomach pump, and today
there was no indication that St. Orr
would uffer any permanent injury.
Even his headache was gone.
Lieutenant R. V. Frost Resigns.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 2. Special.)
Ruf us . V. Frost, . first lieutenant of
company A engineers, Portland, has
resigned. He has been succeeded by
George A. Sandy, who was promoted
BALLET DANCERS AT NORMAL SCHOOL CONVENTION
Upper, front row, left to right Ulna
Christiansen, JraHle Merrla and
ljoween Dun. Back row, left to
right Louise Cameron, Dorothy let
tlntcer and Dorothy Lron. Bottom,
left to risrht Kathryn Lewis of
Siew York, Baby Dorothy McCartney
of Portland and Professor Stefano
Mascagno, ballet Instructor.
from second to first lieutenant. Mau
rice Sharp of Portland has been ap
pointed second lieutenant of com
pany A.
IRVIN CQBB LEAVES BEND
i
PARTY ENTERTAINED AT DIN
NER BY W. C. BIRDSALL.
Noted Short Story Writer Getting
Data for Three Arlicles on
Central Oregon.
BEND, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
an extended tour of the mountains
and lakes of central Oregon, Irvln
S. Cobb, noted short-story writer and j
humorist, left Bend this afternoon
accompanied by Dr. Dudley Roberts
of New YorK and A. Whisnant and
N. G. Jacobson of this city. Repre
sentatives of a moving picture com
pany accompanied the party.
On their arrival in Bend last night,
Mr. Cobb and Dr. Roberts were guests
of honor at a dinner given by W. C.
Birdsall, manager of the Pilot Butte
inn.
During his 'trip Mr. Cobb will
gather material for a series of three
magazine articles on central Ore
gon.' BABE RESCUED FROM FIRE
Children Play With Matches, For
get Infant as Flames Spread.
The 6-months-old boy of Fred
Miller, a dairyman living near Linn
ton, narrowly escaped death in a
burning house yesterday when he
was left alone in the dwelling. It is
thought the Miller children were
playing with matches. They had
been left at home by themselves. The
oldest is 10.
When the flames were discovered
they dashed out of the building,
abandoning the infant, who was sit
ting on the floor of the parlor. A
neighbor came to the rescue, but the
baby suffered from effects of the
smoke.
The total loss of the house
amounted to $1100.
State Hospital Employe Arrested.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 2. (Special, f
George Spiker, employed at the state
hospital, was arrested here tonight
and charged with passing worthless
checks aggregating more than 100.
The police said Spiker had been op
erating in Salem for about four
weeks. The checks were purported
to have been signed by W. A. An
drews.
The ex-king of Bavaria is said to
own a table service of solid gold in
eluding 400 pieces.
OFFICE-SEEKERS REMISS
NONE SEEKING SPACE IN CAN
DIDATES' PAMPHLET.
Copy for Statements and Arguments
Must Be Filed Not Later Than
September 2 3.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
The extent to which the candidates'
pamphlet for the general election in
November will be patronized is prob
lematical. Although copy for state
ments and arguments intended fo
publication in this pamphlet must be
filed in the office of the secretary of
state not later than September 23. no
candidate has engaged any . space
tnerein to date. However, from in
quiries made of Sam A. Kozer. secre
tary of state, during the last few
days it Is evidently the intention
the republican, democratic and social
1st parties to avail themselves of thi
medium of publicity for reaching th
voters of the state with campaign
propaganda in behalf of their candi
dates for president and vice-presi
dent.
One general pamphlet will be pub
iisnea ana distributed for the Novem
ber election. It will contain state
ments and arguments submitted by
and in behalf of the candidates of ai
parties, and will be mailed to ever
registered voter. Each political part
is resinciea to tne use of 24 page
and independent candidates to tw
pages each in the pamphlet.
Political parties and independen
candidates must pay toO for. eac
printed page of space in the pamphle
for all arguments submitted in behal
of any candidate or candidates, ex
cepting only candidates for president
or vice-president. All other candi
dates, other than Independent candi
dates, who do not submit their argu
ments or statements through the
state central committee or the man
aging officers of their political party.
must pay $100 a page for each printed
page of space in the pamphlet.
Every person regularly nominated
by a political party recognized as
such by the laws of the state, for
president or vice-president or for any
state office or for senator or repre
sentative in congress is entitled to
the use of four pages of space in this
campaign book. No charge is made
against candidates for president and
vice-president for space in the pam
phlet, but they must file in the sec
retary of state' office a signed state
ment authorizing the publication of
such argument as may be submitted
by their party managers in behalf of
their candidacies. These candidates
are entitled to four pages each, or
eight pages jointly in the campaign
pamphlet.
Forest Service Receipts Grow.
United States forest service receipts
for this district in August were con
siderably larger than those of the
same period laet year, owing to heavy
timber sales. These brought in $43.
038 and water power receipts were
$1097. Total receipts amounted to $44.
726 as compared with $34,755 in 1919.
Four Chinese Arrested.
Four Chinese were arrested yester
day by the United States marshal's
office charged with violation of the
Harrison narcotic act. The men wre:
Wong Chee. Wong Ping, Lum Ning
and Sid Long.
DAIRYMEN SCORED
BY NESTLES' AGEWT
Opposition to League Laid to
Attacks on Company.
SELF - DEFENSE ALLEGED
Frank Glass Admits Representa
tions of Producers Are Not
Allowed at Tests.
That the Nestles. Food Products
company is enlisted in the milk con-
roversy in Oregon on the side or tne
milk distributors solely for reasons
of self-defense, because of attacks by
the Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative
eague, was the testimony or frann
Glass, representative of the Nestles
company, before Circuit Judge Mc
Court yesterday.
We will not do business with peo
ple who blackguard and vilify us, and
do not tell the truth about tne com
pany," he declared.
As a result of this policy, you. are
not allowing agents of the dairymen
to be present at the weighing and
testing of milk purchased by your
Bandon and - Mclinnville plants?"
asked Attorney James Wilson.
"That is right," admitted Glass.
C'nlifornln Fight Cited.
Prior testimony by Alma D. Katz,
president of the dairymen s league,
was to the effect that the controversy
with the Nestles company had been
precipitated by the refusal of that
company to permit a check on tests
by dairymen.
Cross-examination of Glass by
Judge McCourt brought forth a de
nial that Glass was opposed to tne or
ganization of dairymen. He was
asked concerning fights between the
California Dairymen's association and
the Nestles company, in which Glass
admitted ht was the leader of the
Nestles forces.
The- California organization had its
own condenseries ana were not in
competition with the Nestles com
pany, the witness said.
Then why were you rignting
them?" demanded the judge.
In self-defense."
But you say there was no com
petition between I you ?"
Vilification Is Charged.
"They carried on a campaigan of
vilification, against us, saying that
we were roDDing tne aairymen d-
false weights and profiteering, and
we had to combat that."
Glass admitted that he had never
endeavored to "get together with
Katz as a business man to solve the
reported difficulties, saying that he
did not object to organization of the
dairymen, but had to fight them be
cause he had been attacked by them.
Judge McCourt pointed out that the
law prohibited monopoly but allowed
reasonable organization, and asked
Glass if he did not believe that or
ganization to a reasonable degree
was the inevitable trend of business.
Personally. I see an advantage to
dairymen in organization, and would
be willing to . co-operate with them,
but I would fight a monopoly which
would fix a price and compel us to
take it or leave It, regardless of gen
eral market conditions," responded
Glass.
DiMsention Held Stirred Up.
Asked if the closing of the Amity
plant of an independent condensery,
which was followed immediately by a
drop in the prices paid by the Nestles
concern to producers in that vicinity.
were cause and effect. Glass replied
that it was "coincidence."-
"The producers would have thought
nothing of it if it had not been for
the efforts of agents of the Co-oper
ative league to stir up dissension be
tween producers nd the Nestles com
pany," declared Glass.
"I think you credit the dairyman
with too much density." commented
Judge McCourt. "I imagine he could
put two and two together without any
assistance."
William A. Francis, employe of the
league in it3 by-products plant dur
ing July and a few days in August,
this year, testified that he had seen
the league turn from 2000 to 3000
pounds of skim milk into the sewer
every day in July. He had charge of
the making of cottage cheese from
the skim milk, and said that the pro
duction of this commodity did not
exceed 300 pounds a week. A report
of J. W. .Pomeroy. head of the by
products plant, had shown that 34.817
pounds of cottage cheese had been
made that month.
Dismissal Is Admitted.
Francis admitted that he had been
discharged by the league and now
was an employe of the Portland
Damascus creamery, enemy of the
league, but denied that he had been
discharged because of a butter short
age in his department, or that he had
polluted the butter output the day he
left.
On examination by Judge McCourt,
Francis admitted that the only use
for skim milk was for the making
of cottage cheese or dried skim, that
all the former was made that there
was a demand for, and that the plant
had no facilities for making the
latter.
"As far as I know there was noth
ing else they could do with it except
pour it in the sewer." he testified.
He. said that Pomeroy saw some
poured in the sewer, an assertion
which Pomeroy, a former witness,
had claimed was not true.
The hearing on the injunction
sought by the "league against the dis
tributors, to restrain them from inter
fering .with operations of the league
or persuading dairymen to break their
league contracts, will continue today.
Jury Releases John Bass.
ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
"Not a true bill" was returneci by the
Linn county grand jury yesterday In
the case of John A. Bass of Shelburn,
who had been bound over to the
grand jury on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon. It is re
ported that Ephriam Zink of Shelburn,
who asserted that Bass had hit him
on the nead with a hammer and then
preferred the charge, withdrew the
charge and asked for Bass' release.
McKenzie Pass Work Completed.
BEND. Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
Work on the McKenzie pass highway
from Sisters to the summit of the
Cascades is completed and the road
will be formally accepted tomorrow
when Engineer Elliott of the bureau
of public roads arrives here from
Portland to meet with national forest
officials and highway contractors.
Vancouver to Resume Paving.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 2.
(Special.) Paving will be resumed to
morrow on several contracts in the
city. The work was suspended a short
time because of a shortage of cement
and crushed rock. Three carloads of
cement arrived today, in addition to a
barge of rock.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Men's and Boys' Shoes at Pre-War Prices
A cash purchase of 3000 pairs of standard makes are now on sale at Y3 to
off regular prices. Best of wear guaranteed in every pair.
Men's $7.50 Vici Kid
Shoes it A f
Made of real soft
Vici Kid, wide com
fortable tipped toe,
flexible welt soles.
Sizes 5 to tt.
C to EE widths.
Extra $7.50
grades now $4.98
Men's $8.50 Dark
Tan English
$4.98
These come
in dark tan
Goodyear welts,
leather soles.
Sizes S , to 11.
On Sale Now
at $4.08.
Boys' Unlined Heavy
Shoes
$2.98
ARE MADE OF
H K A V Y TAX
CHROME. l.
LINED. CLOSED
TOJitit'E,
HEAVY SOLES.
Sizes 9 to 12
$2.98
$.1.79
Sizes 13 to 2
Sizes to 5 XA $3:98
Boys' Brown English
Dress Shoes
$2.98
Newest shade of
all dark brown
calf. Lace
narrow toe
Sizes
Sizes
Sizes
9 to 12 .. . 4 $2.98
13 to 2 $3.75
25 to 5 Vz . $3.98
Do Not Be Misled! We Have Moved
New
Location
Bet. Wash,
and Alder
on 4th St.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
AT ABOVE PRICES UNTIL LOTS ARE SOLD
NEGROES CONTEST ESTATE
PROPERTY OF BOOTLEGGER
KILLED IX WRECK INVOLVED.
Victim's Sister Declares White
Woman Wedded in Portland Is
Xot Real Widow.
A battle royal over the estate of
WilllBm J. Fonville, negro Tootlegrger
t ho Vas killed when his automobile
overturned at Centralia. Wash., while
he was on a trip to Victoria, B. C,
August 16, impends in the circuit
court with a white and a negro wom
an both claiming to be widows of the
dead man.
H. W. Sitton was appointed special
administrator of the Fonville estate,
estimated to be worth approximately
15000. by Circuit Judge Tazwell yes
terday to preserve the assets until
the heirs can be determined, on the
petition of Lilla Fonville of Midland,
Pa., a sister of the deceased.
According to Miss Fonville. the
real widow of her brother is Mrs.
Cornelius Fonville of Montgomery,
Ala., who, with herself and Dave Fon
ville of Midland, Pa., a brother, are
the sole heirs at law. She asserted
that the claims of Mrs. Ida Fonville
of Portland, a white woman, to the
estate of her brother, are illegal.
Ralph A. Coan, attorney for the
estate, said yesterday that examina
tion of Multnomah county records in
dicated that the marriaire of Mrs.
Astoria and
North Beach
Steamer Service
OF THE
Union Pacific System
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
From Portland every day except Sunday
From Astoria every day except Saturday
Direct connections at Astoria to and from North Beach
"Harvest Queen"
From Portland A insworth
Dock, 8:00 P. M. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
From Astoria O.-W. R. & N.
Dock, 7:00 P. M. Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
FARES
Between
Portland and Astoria
$2.00
War Tax Included
Tickets and Reservations, Broadway 268, or Consolidated Ticket Office
Third and Washington Streets Main 3530
Receiving or Delivering Freight. Call Broadway 172
Wm. McMurray. General Passenger Agent
Men's $5 Work Shoes
$2.98
Real good Work
Shoes, chrome
leather, closed
tongue heavy sole.
Sizes 5 to 11.
E to EE widths.
Sale price $2.98
Men's $7.50 Gun
metal, Blucher Style
$4.98
Made of Gunmet
al calf, neat round
toe. welt soles.
Sizes 5 to 11.
C to EE widths.
Same style as above
in brown S7.5 0
shoes now $4.98
Men's $10.00 Brown
Button Shoes
$4.98
These come in
new dark tan, me
dium high toes,
welt soles. Sizes
5 to 9 only. B to
EE widths.
Best $10 grades
now $4.98.
Boys' Brown and
Black Hyto
Shoes
$2.98
THESE ARE MAD
OF SOFT BROWN
OR BLACK tiT-.
M ETA I,. EXTEN
SION SOLES.
Sizes 9 to 12 . . .$2.98
Sizes 13 to 2 $3.79
Sizes 2Vi to 6 $3.98
New
Location
Bet. Wash,
and Alder
on 4th St.
Ida Fonville was illegal, as she was
wedded to Fonville in. August, 1919.
only a month after her divorce from
a man named Gadbow, July 29, 1919.
POLICE TESTS ARE GIVEN
2 7 of 140 Applicants Eliminated as
Possible Patrolmen.
Twenty-seven men were eliminated
as possible patrolmen in the bureau
of police when they showed signs of
physical disability in the civil serv
ice examination conducted yesterday
in the city hall. One hundred and
forty men applied yesterday to take
the examination, which was conducted
under the direction of W. K. Marion,
secretary of the civil service board.
Today 40 men who have signified
intention to take the examination will
be examined. This afternoon all the
applicants will take the written ex
amination to be held at the audi
torium. Tomorrow morning shooting
testa will be conducted in the police
station.
DYNAMITE HURTS CHILD
Vancouver Girl Injured When Ap
plying Match to Explosive.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 2.
(Special.) Dynamite and ' a match
caused a painful accident to Thelma
Welch, 10-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Harvey Welch of this city yesterday.
A little playmate found the dynamite
and the children began playing
with it.
Thelma got a match and lit the
"Hassalo"
From Portland A insworth
Dock, 8:00 P. M. Tuesdays and
Thursdays; 10:00 P. M. Sat
urdays. From Astoria O.-W. R. & N.
Dock, 7:00 P. M. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
North Beach Resorts
Round Trip From Portland
Week-End Season
$5.40 $6.60
War Tax to Be Added
Men's $8 Work Shoes
Now $4.9fc
Made of finest
quality of tan
chrome leather.
Good year welt,
heavy double soles,
none better.
Sizes S to 12.
IX K and EE
widths.
Special pric $4.98
Men's $7.50
Black
English
$4.98
These come in
Gunmetal calf,
Goodyear welts,
leather soles.
Sizes 5 to 11.
Real S7.50 shoes
now $4.98
Veal Shoes
$1.98
All solid Satin ,
Calf Blucher Lace
Shoes, heavy
leather soles, wide
widths
"WALTON"
Sizes 8 to 12 $1.98
Sizes 12 Vi to 2 $2.48
Sizes iVi to 6 $2.98
Boys' Black English
Dress Shoes
$2.98
Made of gun
metal calf,
leather or fiber
soles, very
dressy.
Sizes 9 to
12 $2.98
Sizes 13 to 2
$3.79
. . . $3.98
Sizes 2 yi to 5 yi
Boys' "Scouters"
fcfL $2.48
BROW!f
V F. A I.
CPPF.RS
H K A V Y
SOLES
Sizes
Sizes
Sizes
9 to 1 3 'S $2.48
1 to 6. boys' $2.79
6 to 12, men's $2.98
explosive, which flashed into her face,
burning and blistering her.
MAN SHOT OVER JOB DIES
Automobile Worker, Refused Em
ploye, Attacks Foreman.
LOS ANliKL.ES, Cal.. Sept. 2. John
W. Hobson, foreman of an automobile
paint shop, shot yesterday by Nich
olas F. Kspinosa who afterward kept
a crowd of some BO persons at bav
until overpowered by two policemen,
died today.
Kspinosa confessed the shooting,
according to the police. Hobson had
refused the man employment.
Head The Oreponian classified ads.
TRAVELERS' GCIUE.
a. s.
"CITY OF TOPEKA"
Sails 9 P. M. Sept. 11 for Coo Bay,
Kureka and San Francisco. Connectlns
with steamers to Lmu Aiitfele. and 6n
LleKO.
TO ALASKA FROM SEATTLE
Th & S. "ADMIRAL EVANS." to
Ancborfage and way porta. September 3.
Ticket Office 101 Third St.
Freight orfice Municipal Dock No. 2.
fhuaa .Main tS-'SL
' Pacific Steamship Co.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
DIRECT IWSSENUKK SKKVItE
lOilTlAU TO JAI'A.N AU CU1NA
S. S. "SEIYO AlAKU,"
Freight and passenger steamer. 14.000
tons, sails from Portland September 19
for Yokohama, Kobe. Aiojl untl honf
kunff. For raLtfS, fares, iiac r infor
uiu.uon addiesa
Oregon -Pacific Company
General Aenta.
Wilcox Bid. Main 4563-
FRENCH LINE
Compagnle General. Transatl&ntique
Kxprefcg Postal Service
HEW VORK-HAVKK.
La Touralne Sept. 14 Oct. 12 Nov. JO
la. Iorratne Sept. 17 Oct. . Nov. 13
Rochambeau . Sept. 23 Oct. Dec. 4
Lafayette Sept. L'4 Oct. 3 Dec. IS
La Savoie Oct. 1 Oct. 30 Nov. 27
France Oct. Nov. 3 Dec 1
FukuiI Brow., Pacific Coant AlsipntK,
10 ( htrry St., Seattle, or Any Ixal Aa-ent
Astoria and Way Points
STK. GEORGIANA
Hound trip daily except Frldar leave,
r.rtland 7:10 A. M Alder-street doc;
I rain A-t,.rl t V M.. r lvel dock- K'sr.
2 OO each w iy. Special a la cart, diraine
service. Ijirect conncciiuu lor oul.
beaches. Nill Dust daul. a P. aL daus
except unua lu, rtiHtu 1 &uparLa.
I .on Main 1 4 J"
Astoria Route
S. S. "ASTORIAN"
:30 P. M. DAILY (Except Thursday).
FARB SJ.UU. Including tax.
Morrison St. Uock.
Pbunea: Main OU65. 511-48
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