TITE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922
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OFSUn-FRIEDROWER:
I
Tacoma Sea-Goer Home Af
ter Hot Experience.
' 1920 for rond work in road district
No. 1, banded down his decision yes
terday. The suit was against the
former board of county commission
ers. K. E. Dale, Al Maurer and I. J.
Hillc; R. A. Davis, auditor, and L. P.
Brown, treasurer. Judge Simpson
enjoins payment of approximately
half of the warrants, holding that
those issued to pay for work done
prior to the t'me the commissioners
declared an emergency must not be
paid. McKenney & 'Fisk. attorneys
I for the defendants, are planning to
appeal the decision to tbe supreme
court.
LUMBER SCHOONER BURNS
Richard S. Mcltae Member of
Crew of David Evans, Lost
Off Island of Tiinora.
rUGET SOUXD BUREAU, Tacoma,
Wash., Jan. 8. Rowing a chip's boat
with the thermometer at 125 degrees
hove and drinking cherry Juice in
place of water were experiences of
Kichard S. McRae, a member of the
lost schooner David Evans, who ar
rived at his home In Tacoma yester
day morning from away off in the
East Indies, where the vessel was
burned on October 13.
The David Evans was in command
ef Captain E. J. Splcer, also known
here, and hart as second mate Charles
JIurchison whose relatives are well-
Known In Tacoma and on Grays liar
bor. At the time of the loss of the
vessel the Evans was bound from
l'ortland to South Africa with a full
cargo of lumber. The David Evans
was a four-mast topsail schooner and
owned by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. The
vessel has frequently loaded lumber
here. .
Vmael Agnlnnt Monsoon.
The passage of the David Evans up
to the time of her burning off the
Island of Timora was slow. At the
time of the fire the craft was out 1T5
days and of this time put in two
months trying to beat through the
Straits of Malacca, a run from New
Guinea which would ordinarily have
taken ten days. The vessel was up
against a strong southwest monsoon
end at the end of each day's sail
would be found back in the position
held during the morning.
After passing by Timora, Captain
Fpieer decided to put back and obtain
fresh provisions. On the morning of
October 19 fire was discovered In the
lazaretto. The hatch was battened
down In an effort to smother the
flames, but the fire broke through
the deck and in a short time the crew
were forced to take to the two ship's
boats.
Water In Spilled.
Captain Splcer took the lifeboat and
Mr. JlcRae went in the workboat with
the mate. The food they had was
poor and a small quantity of water
was upset by one of the crew In the
tnmll boat.
"it was the hottest rowing I ever
tackled," said Mr. MrRae In speaking
of the row to DIlli. "The thermometer
went to 125 above and hit the top. It
seemed like we would melt. Then we
were out of drink'ng water, so opened
ome canned cherries' you know, the
Royal Ann kind and drank tne Juice.
To help out we would hold the pits in
our mouths. As far as beneficial ef
fects went we might as well have
taken salt water. I guess. But we
stayed with it for three days and then
made Dilie. a Portuguese settlement
and the capital of the island.
"We landed about 20 miles from
Dillle and a motor boat took tfs in
while the othr boat went direct into
port. The Portuguese folks certainly
treated us f,ine. We stayed there six
days and then started for home. Since
that time we have been traveling sec
end and third class to get home. 1
can't say that I want any. sailing
chooncr again. 'When I go to sea
again it will either be a Bquare-rigger
or steam."
$10,000 FEE IS SOUGHT
Way to Pay General Goethals for
Survey Is to Be Discussed.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 8. Way!
and means of raising the $10,000 nec
essary to bring General George W.
Goethals, builder of the Panama ca
nal, to make an engineering survey
of the Columbian basin project will
be discussed Monday at a special
meeting of the Columbia basin com
mittee of the Spokane chamber of
commerce. Dan A. Scott, state direc
tor of conservation, has intimated
that he must Immediately notify Gen
eral Goethals whether or not he Is to
make the survey. General Goethals
fee is $25,000.
Tacoma has pledged $1500, ana
Spokane twice that amount. Seattle
and Portland are indefinite, and
members of the local committee feel
that Spokane must raise the rest.
HDDB
H STILLS BUSY
F.EAR CANADIAN LINE
Cleverly Camouflaged Plants
Deceive Officers.
ARSON CHARGE IS PLACED
Proprietor of Cosinopolls Pool Hall
Is Arrested.
HOQUIAM, Wash-. Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.)' The second warrant charging
arson In connection with the fire at
Cosmopolis the night of December 29
was served yesterday when Grogo
Karamatlch, proprietor of the pool
hall where the blaze is said to have
started, was placed under arrest In
Cosmopolis. Vance Kovlch was ar
rested last Thursday as soon as the
warrants were sworn to, following
the Investigation by W. A. Groce,
deputy of the state fire marshal's
office.
The fire caused a loss of $4000 to
the pool hall, barber shop, moving
picture theater, and the Nell Cooney
building. It is said Karamatlch is the
only one who had Insurance.
FARM LUNCHEONS BEGUN
Event to lie Regular Monthly Fea
ture of Bureau.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) The first of a aeries of regu
lar monthly luncheons instituted by
the executive committee of the Lewis
county farm bureau was held In Che
halis at noon yesterday. The meet
ing was planned by the local execu
tive secretary of the bureau, C. L.
Vv'oodrum, who recently came here
Xrom Hood River, Or.
The principal speaker of the lunch
con was W. B. Armstrong of Yakima,
etate president of the farm bureau.
In his talk Mr. Armstrong asserted
that 40 per cent of the farm products
grrown In this country are later wast
ed owing to poor methods of distribution.
WATER SYSTEM PLANNED
Pe Ell Voters to Be Called Upon
to Pass on Bond Issue.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) The town council of Pe Ell has
passed an ordinance under which it
plans to Install a new gravity water
system with an Intake on Lester
creek as the source of supply. The
I'e Ell voters will be asked to ratify
or reject a proposed bond issue of
$10,000.
The proposed bond issue provides
f.ir a series of bonds to run from
three to 20 years, with interest at 6
per cent, payable semi-annually. The
election is scheduled for February 17.
Dairy Bonds Called In.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) The first installment of bonds
Issued some months ago by the Lewis
Pacific Dairymen's association, with
which to provide funds to erect the
$200,000 utility milk plant a Chehalis,
has been called in. The total face
value of the bonds is $10,000 and these
and interest will be pair on presenta
tion to a local bank. The Lewis-Pacific
Dairymen's association is the
co-operative concern organized by
farmers of Lewis and Pacific coun
ties. J. A. Scollard of t'hehalis U
president and general manager. Pay
ment of the bonds was by lot, that
plan having been adopted when the
issue was sold. The bonds are prac
tically all held by the farmers or Che
halis business men.
TIMBER PUT ON MARKET
305,000,000 Feet on Quinault In
dian Reservation Offered.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) Approximately 305,000.000 feet
of timber in the Quinault Indian res
ervation has been offered for sale by
the bureau of Indian affairs, bids to
be opened March 30, according to an
nouncement by H. B. Steer, forest
examiner at large for the Indian
service.
The timber is about 60 per cent
cedar and has been appraised at $2.50
a thousand. Provisos in the contract
stipulate that an Initial deposit of
$15,000 must be made with the bid
and that all logs must be off the land
by March 31, 1935.
Chinese Face Narcotics Charges.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. 8.
(Special.) Gee Shoo (Shoo Fly) Lee
and Charles Suey, Chinese, were put
under $500 bonds to the federal court
here today on charges of having nar
cotics in their possession. Soo Woo,
a Chinese woman, was put under $300
for the same offense. The action
followed a raid on a Chinese lodging
house here yesterday, in which large
quantities of narcotics and firearms
were found by the officers. Two other
Chinese who were arrested at the
same time were released.
Drainage Report February 8.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) February 8 has been set as the
date for a Joint session of the Lewis
and Thurston county commissioners,
at which a report will be received
from Frank A. Weir, Thurston county
engineer, as to the feasibility of
draining the Zenkner valley, north of
this city. An estimate of cost will
also be submitted by the engineer.
Part of the district lies in Thurston
county and part In Lewis.
DETECTION IS DIFFICULT
Donkey Engineer's Burns Fatal.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) Walter Bryant, aged 38, don
key engineer at Lathrop Bros.' log
ging camp at Tenlno, died early this
morning of burns sustained last night
from a backfire of the engine. He
was found unconscious Bhortly after
the accident. Bryant was single. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Bryant, of Tenino; two brothers and
two sisters.
Charity Drive Succeeding.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) More than half the Aberdeen
quota for the Salvation Army, which
the Elks' lodge of this city is spon
soring, has been subscribed, accord
ing to reports received up to Satur
day night. The quota is $4660 and
$2371 has been turned in by commit
tees. Several committees have not
yet turned In reports.
Veterans' Claim Squad Delayed.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) A telegram received by the
American Legion here Saturday
stated that the cleanup squad, which
was scheduled to be here Monday and
Tuesday for the purpose of hearing
claims of ex-service men, will not
make the visit as scheduled. No fu
ture date was given, but It is ex
pected that a later time will be set.
Magneslte Operations Resume.
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 8. Resump
tion of operations at the American
Mineral I'roduction company's mag
nesite quarry at Alien, near here, was
announced today by H. F. Wlerum,
general manager of the company.
About 20 men will be employed. The
mine has been closed for some time.
Ccntralia Teachers Organize.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) Formation of a Contraiia
unit of the Washington Education
association has been completed by
high school and grade teachers of the
city. Officers elected were: W. R.
I'.alley, president; J. F. Anderson,
vice-president: Gertrude Sears, secre
tary; Eilen Larsen, treasurer, and
E. T. Robinson, W. R. Bailey, M. E.
Harty, Gertrude Sears and Sara Burn
Bide, executive committee. Committee
chairmVn are: Ruth Tunander, so
cial; E. I. Crawford, programme, and
W. L. Parkins, publicity.
Cowlitz Warrant Case Decided.
KELSO, Wash., Jan. 8. (Special.)
George N. Simpson. Judge of Clarke
county, who heard the suit of George
Defur. et al, to enjoin payment of
emergency warrants Issued late in ,
Pheasants Driven Into City.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Jan. 8.
(Special.) The snow has driven Chi
nese pheasants into the city and they
are now the only occupants of the
auto camping park. Farmers report
them very numerous and tame
throughout the country.
Pe Ell Councilman Elected.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) T. W. Hockett has been
elected to the Pe Ell council to fill
a vacancy caused by the resignation
of Dr. A. H. Forsyth. The latter re
cently moved from Pe Ell to Raymond.
Better-Sire Survey Planned.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. 8.
(Special.) A survey of the livestock
of Walla Walla and Columbia coun
ties was determined upon at a con
ference held at the office of the county
agent In the Interests of the "better
sire" campaign.
EVery large city has one newspaper
which, by universal consent. Is the
Want-Ad medium of the community.
In Portland it's The Oregoniao.
Sheriff of Grant County, "Wash.
Says Large Quantities of Liquor
Are Smuggled Into Oregon.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 8. Special.) A
large amount of the so-called bonded
whisky which is said to be in great de
mand in Pendleton, Walla Walla. The
Dalles, Portland, Salem and other
northwest cities. Is manufactured in
hidden stills in the tier of Washing
ton counties abutting the Canadian
boundary, according to Mack Deycous,
sheriff of Grant county, Washington,
who was here last night in quest
of extradition papers for John Frank
lin and Kelley Gates, suspected bank
robbers.
In reply to questions advanced by
Governor Olcott with relation to the
liquor traffic, the sheriff said that a
still of 50-gallons capacity per day
has been In operation In Franklin
county, Washington, for several
months, but because of the cleverness
of the operator, It has not yet been
located. This still, the sheriff cald,
Is hidden somewhere in the rough
country far from the center of popu
lation, and apparently is well camou
flaged to deceive the officers.
I.lqnor Smuggled Into Oregon.
Much of the product of this still,
the sheriff said, probably was being
smuggled Into Oregon, where the de
mand apparently Is even greater than
in Washington. Only a few days ago.
Sheriff Deycous said, he confiscated
a large still which had been In opera
tion for a long time. To reach this
still the sheriff said he entered a
granary, passed through a trap door
in the floor and followed a dark and
narrov tunnel for several hundred
yards. At the end of the tunnel were
two large rooms, in one of which was
the still. The other room was utilized
for storing the mash apd the finished
product.
Canadian liquor runners deal only
In case goods. Sheriff Deycous said.
Many of these men operate along
the San Poil river in northern Wash
ington, and have headquarters for
distribution in Republic and other
towns in that part of the state.
Sheriff Deycous said cargoes of Cana
dian liquor consigned to Portland
and other Oregon cities frequently
change hands as many as a half dozen
times before reaching their destination.
Governor Olcott was much inter
ested in Sheriff Deycous' version of
how the liquor traffic is carried on.
for the reason that the executive at
one time spent many monins pros
pecting along the San Poil river. To
capture these smugglers, it is neces
sary for the officers to outwit the
illicit dealers, the sheriff told the
governor.
Apprehension In Difficult.
Governor Olcott asked Sheriff Dey
cous what action was Deing taken Dy
the Washington officers to curb the
liqiror traffic and bring the dealers
to justice. He was told that the
Washington officers are operating
along the same lines as the Oregon
officials, but that because of the
close proximity of the Washington
counties to the Canadian border It
was difficult for them to make any
showing.
Most of the Canadian liquor smug
glers have from one to five costly
automobiles. Sheriff Deycouse said,
and their operations are carried on
with utmost secrecy. When arrested
they have plenty of money at their
command and, In a majority of cases,
it is difficult to obtain convictions.
street North, after a brief illness.
Mrs. Kadoth was for more than 20
years a resident of Astoria. Both she
and Mr. Kadoth were well known in
social and business circles there, Mr.
Kadoth being a member of the As
toria city council for 12 years. Three
years ago Mr. Kadoth retired from
active business and the family moved
to this city. Mrs. Kadoth is survived
by her husband and three children,
as follows: Mrs. Edna Ryan and Mrs.
Lydia Coles, both of this city. vand
George E. Kadoth of San Francisco.
Charles II. Johanson.
Charles H. Johanson. 54, prom
inent farmer and lumberman of the
Gresham district, died at the Good
Samaritan hospital
Saturday, following
a brief illness.
He had been a
resident of Oregon
since 1888, and
since his arrival
here had resided
east of the town of
Gresham. He was
a member of the
Union high school
board, r e p r e sent
ing Orient district,
No. 6.
He is survived by
his widow and the
following children: Ralph and Mable
Johanson of Gresham, Walter and
Willard Johanson of Boring. There
are also the following sisters: Han
nah Nelson of Sandy, Lena Hall of
Vancouver, Wash.; Amanda Gustof-
son of Crawford, Wash., and Ltiar
lotte Engstrom of New York City.
Funeral services will be held from
the Baptist church at Pleasant Home
tomorrow at 2 P.-M.
if
A. B. Roberts.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Jan. 8.
(Special.) A. B. Roberts, news of
whose death in Portland has Just
been received by Walla Walla Ma
sonic lodge. No. 7, was one of the
charter members of that lodge. He
was its first master. The lodge was
organized In the upstairs of his resi
dence and met there regularly for
several years. Mr. Roberts platted
Roberts addition, now the principal
residence portion of the city. He was
interested in horticulture and sent to
France for 120 grape cuttings, which
were said to have furnished slips for
most of the European grapes in the
Inland Empire. He lived in Walla
Walla about 30 years, coming in 1857
or 1858.
"POLAR CAKE IT'S NICE TO TAKE" C
James K. Harvey.
PRINEVILLE, Or., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) James R. Harvey, resident of
Crook county, died at the home of his
daughter in Dayton, Or., on January
2. The body was brought to Prine
ville and funeral services were held
from the Christian church Wednes
day. Mr. Harvey was born In Illinois
In 1840 and married Florence Burnett
In 1867. He la survived by six chil
dren, Leila Arnsworth of Wasco, Ollle
Antrim of Dayton, Omar Harvey of
Pendleton, Lena Seipen of Toppenlsh,
C. R. Harvey of Bend and Claud Har
vey of Portland.
Sirs. E. 51. Lawrence.
RSTACADA. Or.. Jan. 8. (SDecial.)
The funeral of Emma Rose Law- I
rence, who died at Gresham January j
4, aged 25 years, was held at the East
Side Funeral Directors' chapel in
Portland yesterday, with Interment
In the Mount Scott cemetery. She
was the daughter of J. E. Schenk of
Gresham and was taken seriously
sick while visiting her father. Her
husband, Gordon fit. Lawrence, Is a
member of the Portland-Estacada
Transportation company. She is sur
vived by her husband and 5-year old
son.
Obituary.
John L. Yantis..
CHEHALIS, Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) John L. Yantis. one of the
oldest pioneers of the Tenino neigh
borhood, died at his home on the
Skookumchuck river, 18 miles north
east of Chehalis, yesterday morning.
Mr. Yantis was a native of Missouri.
He was born February 23, 1845. He
came to this section when all of it
was known as Lewis county, Oregon,
in 1854. and had lived here continu
ously since.
Mrs. Marie Kadoth.
Mrs. Marie Kadoth, aged 63, wife
of George Kadoth, for many years a
prominent business man of Astoria,
and now retired and residing in Port
land, died Saturday night at the family
residence st 409 East Forty-fifth
Mrs. Henry Rlckcrt.
ALBANY. Or., Jan. 8. (Special.)
The funeral of Mrs. Henry Rickert,
who died at her home in Corvallie
last Friday evening, was held In the
First Presbyterian churoh In this city
this afternoon. Rev. J. E. Snyder,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Corvallis, conducted the
services. Burial was made in River
side cemetery here.
Olaf Dahl.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services for Olaf
Dahl, who died Tuesday morning as
the result of. being struck by a fall
ing hemlock at a Humptullps camp,
were held at 10 o'clock this morning.
Rev. T. T. Ove of the Norwegian
Lutheran church officiated.
$50,000 DAMAGES ASKED
Widows of Two Men Killed In
Crash With Stage File Suits.
MONTESAXO. Wash.. Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) Two suits for $25,000 damages
each were filed in superior court to
day against W. S. Kennedy, manager
of the Kay-Bee stage line, one by
Mrs. Orphia Wakefield, widow of
Floyd Wakefield, and the other by
Mrs. Nellie Wakefield, widow of
Rumsey Wakefield. Both Floyd and
Rumsey Wakefield died from Injuries
received when their automobile col
lided with a stage driven by Kennedy
the evening ot Christmas day. i
The complaints allege that the
stage was more than Bix feet wide;
that a tire carr'er projected from the
AS USUAL
H
WHITE CLOVER ICE CRE
AM CO.
IS IN THE FOREMOST RANKS WITH THE GOOD THINGS
WE ARE LICENSED TO SELL
jjuiii.i ii i iii-iirir - J - -i-iiiT 1 - - mmurt m '- r rj-rrr-r- - 1 ir'Unirir iti rrhr wmi mi m mhj
(Trade-Mark Registered.)
All White Clover Dealers Are Supplied
Phone
East
1424
W
505
East
Burnside
Ice Cream
WHI
TE CL0V
ER ICE CREAM CO
3 "POLAR CAKE IT'S NICE TO TAKE" C
side of the stage; that Kennedy was
driving faster than 30 miles an hour;
that he was to the left of the center
of the road, and that the lights of
the stage were blinding. It Is alleged
further that Kennedy refused to give
aid to the injured men.
the Lewie county superior court
proved to be lemon pop instead of
liquor, J. C. Wahlgraf, formerly a bar
proprietor, wns acquitted of nlleered
violation of a Centralla ordinance.
The city's case had been worked up
by a federal agent, who stated, fol
Jowinar the trial. thnt Wnhlernf
placed on the bar the bottle which
he seized as evidence, and probably
served him with liquor from a con
cealed wonrce behind the counter.
Bus Line Kxpansion Planned.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) Plans for forming a stock
company capitalized at 1100.000 and
to purchase six of the latest type
stages to accommodate from 12 to 14
persons, are being seriously consid
ered by the four independent Jitney
drivers, operating between Hoquiam
and Aberdeen. Should the plan be
carried out terminal stations would
be established in both cities. The men
interested are W. Ray Moore. Jack
Burgess, Peter Krogos and J. E. Butler.
Dry Agent Loses Case.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 8. (Spe
cial.) Because the evidence sub
mitted when tested before a Jury In
P.l.--------"-- "
PH'itlii1"" ' V "I.-'.'" "' Jl-cS- " I "
Last Saturday Mr. J
opened a savings account
at the Broadway in
excess of $5000 '
Saturday broke all records for the increase in
savings deposits made here. People were quick to
appreciate the record of growth and progressive
ness shown by our recent published statement.
The Broadway closed the past year the most
Etrenuous banking year known to the present gen
erationwith a RESERVE OF 60 in CASH,
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL BONDS, and
made a GAIN OF 15 IN DEPOSITS DURING
THE LAST QUARTER.
All savings deposits
made until tomorrow at 3
o'clock will draw 4 in
terest from January 1
interest payable April 1
ISNT THIS THE TIME TO OPEN YOUR
SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE BROADWAY?
BroadvBank
BaOA.DfVVAY
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Pa a
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Wallace T&LcL,l
QloriaSwansoril
ldlUott Dexter l
n In
S Don't Tell ;
S Everything!' j
N0W-T0DAY:
11? A 1 H lPLm
.BIKkkCttflilllSUIll
AM D
Why sun erf Dr. Kiasau Aithmi Kenedy
gives instant relief. 25 years of success.
75c at all druggists. Avoid substitutes.
Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to
Or. F. C Kisaau, Host Bick, Aifi.ta, Mie.
I ; " j Third and I
1 1 : ' , i Washington I
If S h1 ivi ln Iot3 I
3 I : ; ! "T" OU who know Portland p
mm
H rr
as-
M
and
Washington
in 1863
YOU who know Portland
only as the city it now
is, try to reconcile this
early day picture with the
corner of Third and Wash
ington streets as it is to
day. Here indeed is remark
able evidence of Portland's
splendid growth: the edge
of the city in 1863 is one of
its busiest corners in 1922.
But even in that long-ago
day, Portland gave rich promise of fulfilling the dreams of
her pioneers. In an issue of a Portland paper in 1863 we find
the following interesting note.
"Improvement b of all kinds are constantly and rapidly
going on; buildings going up in all parts of the city;
streets graded and planked; wharfs arid varehonxes
stretching their gigantic proportions along the levees, f
and a general thrift and busy hum greets the ear or
attracts the attention of a stranger on every street and
comer. Hurrah for Portland, say we."
The First Presbyterian Church (pictured above) which for
many years stood at the corner of Third and Washington
streets, where Ladd & Tilton Bank now stands, enjoyed
the distinction of owning the first pipe organ in Oregon. Also
from Portland's First City Directory, published in 1863, we
have the following item:
"The tower on the new Presbyterian Church on Third
Street, completed. The spire is the highest in the State,
being 130 feet high."
Intimate association with Pacific Northwest development since pioneer
days has endowed Ladd & Tilton Bank with the advantage of experi
ence, and a knowledge of this territory which has proved invaluable in
many instances where the interests of clients and the community have
been concerned.
Where Ladd & Tilton Bank Now Standa, Stood (ha
First Preabyterian Church Nearly Sixty Yean Ago
i
TILTON
LAMP
BANK
Oldest in the Northwest
Washington
at Third
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