IS,
THE MORNING OHEGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1923
FOR-IE DRIVERS
"WARNED TO BE FAIR
Attempt to Mulct Visitors or
". Discourtesy Forbid.
LICENSE WILL BE LOST
City Council Giyes Warning That
It Will Not Tolerate Any
"Imposition on Tourist. ,
A 'Warning- to for-hlre car drivers
that any attempt to mulct visitors
in. the city or to deceive or not prop-
erly care for those who wish to take
trips on the Columbia River high
way would meet with Instant revo
cation of license was issued yester
day by the city council.
The warning cam in. the case of
P. Lillison, driver of a car which
.makes trips up the highway, who
was summoned before the commis
sioners on a revocation-of-license
tearing. The commissioners allowed
Lillison to retain his license, hut
warned all for-hir car drivers that
any discourtesies to out-of-town
lsitors would prove fatal.
Women Visitor Lose Trip.
JLUllson was charged with failure
totake two women visitors to Port
land out the highway after he had
.Ag-rled to do so, and had kept them
waiting in his machine until nearly
all the other highway cars had gone.
The reason, assigned was that he did
not have a full car.
It was brought out at th hear
ing that Lillison's rates were
cheaper than those of his com
petitors, and) he was given the bene
fit of the doubt hy the commission
ers. Lillison denied that he oniy
toolc tourists to Crown Point and
then turned back.
A number of license hearinge were
conducted1 by the council 1ft the Aft
ernoon. Mike Swalko was denied a license
to conduct a restaurant at 49 North
Third street after it was testified
he had been fitted In municipal
court lor having .liquor at the place.
J. P. Bennington was. allowed to
retain license for a rooming1 house
at 130 Third street.
K. H. Oba, a Japanese, who
claimed exemption during the war,
was denied a license to sell soft
drinks at his grocery etore, 695
Washington etreet.
The commissioner took a fath
erly" interest in the case of J. J.
Layton, 70 years old, who wanted's
license to run. a soft drink establish
ment at 262 First etreet. Layton
said he had put about $450 Into the
place and wanted to get his money
out of It. Af ter a long and paternal
discussion, the council denied the
application because of certain em
ployes at the place, but advised Lay
ton to return in a fortnight.
A number of persons appeared le
fore council In the morning' to pro
test against various things. A plan
ing mill at 1065 East Madison street
was one of the objeeta of attack; a
proposed theater at East Thirteenth
near Tacoma. was another; and a
maternity hospital at Twenty- ec o n d
and Marshall another.
School Director Want Paving. .
TV. F. Woodward and George P.
Eisman, members of the school
board, appeared before council to
urge that work be rushed on pave
ment of streets adjacent to the new
Koosevelt high school In St. Johns.
The commission of public docks
sent a request for the removal of
trackage In North Front street near
terminal No. L
IS
THREATS OF 80TJTHERX PA
CITIO OAIiLED BOGEYS..
TJnion Pacific Counsel Says Con
troversy Will ot Be Settled
, Until It Is Settled Right,
That the controversy now on for
the control of the lines of the Cen
tral Pacific will not be settled until
, It Is settled right was the declara
tion yesterday of Arthur C. Spencer,
general attorney for the Union" Pa
cific, in explaining hia company's
position.
Mr. Spencer contended that if the
Southern Pacific should ibe .allowed
to (hold the Central Pacific, In spite
of the United States supreme court's
decision against the merger of those
two lines, and should construct the
Natron cut-off and build north from
Susanville, the only effect would 'be
to haul tonnage of Oregon away
from this state and through Cali
fornia and Nevada
He contended that it was not so
much a question of building a rajU
road across central Oregon as it
was one of building a railroad from
the east to connect with the heavy
tonnage of western Oregon. He in
tlmated that the .possession of the
Natron cutoff was of primary im
portance to the Union pacific if that
line was to build across eastern anij
central Oregon.
Mr. Spencer expressed the belief
that there was no. danger of the
Southern Pacific selling its lines in
Oregon, stopping its purchases ,ef
lumber here and doing no more busi
ness in this state if the unmerger
order of the supreme count should
go through. He contended that the
people of the state should not. be
stampeded by any such fear, " " -,-
FRUIT SETTLEMENT DUE
Salem Union Has Until July, JO
to Meet Judgment Terms." -'
' - SALEM, Or, July 5. (Special.)-
Members of the. Salem fruit union
and all berry growers 'wh have
been in litigation with the Phez
company over alleged breach of con
tracts, will have until July 10 to
settle judgments obtained by the
company on a basis of the difference
between the contract price and the
market prices during the years 1919
25. This announcement was made
here today by attorneys for the com
pany. ' ' v ' '
Attorneys for the Phe? company
said growers would save approach
mately $50,0p0 by the terms of the
proposea settlement.. "
Barn Burns; Loss $10,9 00.
EUGENE, Or., July 5. (Special.)
A large dairy barn on the farm of
M. P. Stewart, three miles west of
Eugene, was destroyed by fire early
today. The loss is estimated by the
owners at $10,000 with but'jittle in
surance. Mere than 100 tons of hay,
farm machinery and other equip
ment besides the milk, house -adjoining
the barn were burned." The
origin ,of the fire is a mystery. The
family was awakened by the flames.
PERFECT ALIBI SOMETIMES
WORTHLESS, NEGRO LEARNS
Prisoner Accused of "Rolling" Drunks Told He Must Get Job That
- . His Ticket Calls for or Fate Trouble. .
DEFT, nimble fingers are the
stock in trade of a high-class
pickpocket. A good burglar
needs a sharp "jimmy," a flashlight,
a gun and other needed equipment
so necessary to the science of break'
ing and entering.
But a drunk "roller" needs no
such "props" when he fares forth
upon the crowded streets to gain
his questionable living. A few sil
ver dollars, a room-rent receipt and
an employment agency ticket for an
out-of-town job are the needed re
quisites of an artistic drunk "roller."
I His was Indicated. in police court
yesterday when Walter Golphirn a
negro, appeared before Judge Ek
wall on a vagrancy charge. Accord
ing to the arresting officers, Golphin'
has a reputation throughout the
north end as heing a busy pilot of
drunken loggers.
These fellows always have a few
dollars on them and show an em
ployment office ticket and a room-
rent receipt to help them out when
tney get naDbed," testified the ar
resting officers.
And, sure enough, Golphin was
well fortified. He had 'em all, and
was shocked and chagrined to think
that the police would even accuse
him of such a thing as "rolling"
drunks for their money after they
got too far grope to protect them
selves. But there wasn't enough evidence
to sustain a vagrancy charge, be
cause these "props" formed a stone
wall defense to such a charge. But
when the police told Judge Ekwall
that Golphin is seen nightly walking
the streets with every drunk he, can
pick up and always seems to be in
funds, the court was satisfied. .
Golphin however, is either going
to use that employment office ticket
he so eagerly displayed or else he is
going to plunge headlong into a
mess of trouble.
"This 'is going, to he your last
chance in this man's town," declared
Judge . Ekwall. 'TTou make legi
timate use of that Job you profess
to have and do it mighty quick. I
am going to sentence you to keep
out of the north end for one solid
year, and if you are ever seen in
company with a drunk man again 1
,want the officers to bring- you. in
nere. ru see to it tnen that there
will be no more -drunk rolling" for
many months, so far as you are con
cerned."
"Tou:il be A. W. O. L. and a few
other things In addition if the police
find you two here within the next
1-5-minutes," Judge Ekwall told
John Hart and H. J. Keelan, soldiers
from Vancouver barracks, whoap
peared before him on drunk and dis
orderly charges.
The two soldiers appeared oefore
him Monday morning and Sot by
I IE IS PRAISED
SIAZA5IAS BACK FROM ASCENT
OF MOUNT HOOD.
Route From Paradise Park De
clared One of Most Favor
- able in Scaling Peak.
Mazamas who returned from the
ascent of Mount Hood from Para
dise .park yesterday declared that
the new route from that place was
one of the most favorable thus far
used in scaling the peak.
The party, which consisted of 36
Mazamas, a number of members of
the Washington Mountaineers' club
and several individual climbers left
the city last Saturday and went to
Paradise park under the guidance
of John A. Lee. More than 60 per
sons made 'the climb. They .were
taken first to Twin "Bridges and
from there hiked to Paradise park
over an old sheep' trail. . .
John A. Lee, the leader, and Rich
ard Montague, president of the club,
who also made the climb, said that
the Paradise park region was one
of the most beautiful . and pictur
esqua of timber-line country, to be
found on any mountain. -
The cpmo, they declared, was
easy. From Haradise park the trail
3437 CARS REGISTERED AT
CITY AUTO CAMP SO FAR
f '
Finest House on Wheels That Has Yet Appeared Is fow on Grounds
" and Is Thoroughly Equipped,
BY ADDISON BENNETT.
HE number of cars reaching the
camp grounds this year is, up
to Wednesday morning, J437..
The number on the grounds at that
time was 2?7. That number has
been exceeded but twice, 320 fn
Monday morning and 382 at the time
of the rose festival.
The finest house car that has ever
reached the ground is now parked
on what was to be called Kimwanis
avenue (but forgotten by them). It
came from Catallna, CaL. - and is
owned and occupied by a wealthy
hardware dealer and hotel proprie
tor, Mr. 3. H. Stamford, who is ac
companied by his wife. It Is a real
house, well and substantially built,
fit to live in at any time or any
place, and is often occupied by Us
owners when at home, it is, jiiue
the bicycle famed in song, "puiij
for two.'' Everything is carried in
side, even the extra tires are cached
under th0 rear. It was (built at Los
Angeles and cost $1000. It has every
known facility for comfort-and con
venience, such as electrio, lights
running water and a gas rarige run
ey gasoline, li. will pe at tne
grounds slsme time and can be easily
seen from the Johnson store. . Any
person of means who wishes a real
home on" wheels ought to go out and
see it. Mr. S. is a very agreeable
gentleman and wilk be no doubt
pleased to "show his fine .residence
to any who eall.
Jerome, Idaho, is shy a good share
of its inhabitants, for eight 'persons
are not to be despised by any email
city. Well, they are here today: will
probably' remain here, . that is all
but the grandfather, who will rirob
ably return after getting the others
settled in new homes in Portland.
The names are as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Brinegar, with three small
children! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dahi-
auist. with a baby, and x. JS. isrine-
gar, father of C. E. The younger
Brinegar and Dahlquist are carpers
ters. They have all of their effects
with them on two trucks. -
-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooney and son
and Leo Cjooney, son of John J., with
wife and son Kelvin, age 6, have a
house on wheels also. It is built on
a Ford truck and was put together
by the two Cooneys. The elder
Cooney is a barber, the son a ma
chinist , , - -
I From Oakland, CaLrcame Mr. and
without a fine when they promised
to return at once to the barracks.
But'they snowed Up again yesterday,
Just as drunk and Just as penitent.
"About 30 days of kitchen police
duty is what you . fellows deserve,
and what you should get over at the
post,"'jhe judge told them. ,
"Please, your honor, have a heart,"
protested Hart.
. And Judge Ekwall, whose service
overseas must have unfolded the
horrors of kitchen police, relented.
He permitted them to go, providing
they would start for . Vancouver
within ., 15 "minutes, and with the
further admonition that if they are
ever picked up again they-will be
forced to serve 15 days In jalL
It was Fourth of July and -JPaX
O'Neil decided to celebrate with fire
water instead! of fireworks. But he
must have imagined he was a pin
wheel .or. a nigger-chaser, because,
when the police found him, he was
rolling around on the sidewalk in
the north end, .hilariously drunk
The celebration cost him a bad
headache and ?5. - j
Otto "Benson, a. Dig, strapping
logger, just lit from the woods, pre
sented a laughable appearance before-Judge
Ekwall when he wept
like a child for being drunk. The
spectacle of seeing the redVnosed
fellow . weeping openly gave the
police court habitues quite a "kick."
But the tears, false or genuine,
proved to" be his- salvation. He won
his release without a fins upon his
promise to go back to the woods
nd remain sober.
If a fellow wants to spoon he
should vhle himself to the parlor,
with the lights turned low and the
window shades drawn. Judge Ekwall
advised O.-D. Root, autoist. Traf
fic police grabbed him as he was
driving blithely along with one hand
on the steering wheel and the other
arm around his "best girl." The ar
rest came about because Root had a
collision. He didn't -nave time to
watch where his car was going. His
Fourth of July spooning cost him
$18.50. But it must have been worth
it, as he paid the fine with a smile.
Him ; Hogan got drunk mighty
drunk. Likewise, he got sleepy. He
was walking along -Second street
looking for a place to He down and
sleep It off. He spied a new auto
mobile, highly polished, parked by
the curb. He lumbered up to it.
sprawled his frame over the hood of
the car and fell fast asleep. The
owner came up and was unable to
move his car with Hogan draped
over the hood, so had to call a cop.
Hogan told Judge Ekwall he had
simply celebrated the Fourth a trifle
too strong and promised to leave
moonshine alone for a spell. He es
caped with a suspended) sentence.
is of uniform grade and no longer
than that from the timber-line camp
above government camp. The only
unfavorable feature was the dis
tance to be hiked from Twin
Bridges to Paradise park, making it
necessary to use a pack train to
carry supplies and camping" outfits.
The large party waB divided Into
four squads led by Frank Redman.
L A. Nelson, Orville Zimmerman
and Benjamin Newell.
PQRTLANDJFEELS QUAKE
Six Distinct Shocks Are Reported
From All Parts of City, '
Portland residents yesterday morn
fng about 10 o'clock experienced a
slight earth tremor apparently
strayed from its native habitat in
California.
The tremor was widely distributed
In both west and east sections of
the city and was reported by close
observers to have consisted of six
distinct shocks with a pause be
tween each. .
The shocks were apparently the
most distinct along; a line running
through, Twenty-first and Overton
streets, the Portland Heights dis
trict and then turning and passing
through the Lincoln high school dis
trict and across the river past Reed
college. .
About one-half of the trade of El
Paso is with Mexico.
Mrs. R. C. Eibach,"with baby Jewell,
age 27 months. Mr. Eibach repre-.
sents the Fites Ink Manufacturing
company, which also manufactures
typewriter ribbons end adhesive.
Mr. E is hopeful of establishing a
.branch in Portland.
Dayton, Wash., is represented on
the grounds by Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
Terry. Mr. Terry ia a Buick agent,
and l en his way to Los Angeles,
but will likely return to Dayton.
';
The first BakeF, Or ear reported
this season is run by J. O, Johnson,
who is accompanied by his wife and
four ehildJFen, Juanlta, age 11;
Charles, 6; Pauline, 3, and an un-
mwu7 ago iiit weens.
They are probably looking foi a
new home. .
-
just swede" is all the name
Charley preil of Story, Wyo., would
give tor nis traveling eompanion
But they are looking for work and
may stop here, in which case we will
get "Swede's full parental name.
"The womack Excursion" might
be the name of the next outfit
which has just arrived from San
Antonio, Tex., traveling in two cars.
The lirst is Air. and Mrs. C. C
Wemaek. with a son, age S3, R. A,
Womack- Then in another car are
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Womack, with
two-children, Ada Frank, age 9, and
Billy Bert, age . Also S. W.'s
mother-in-law, Mrs. W. Y. Garrison
of Austin, Tex whose husband is
the private secretary of the goyer
nor of Texas. Also- Mrs. R. B. Wait
hall, with her son Gorman Walthall.
The Womacks are dealers in shades,
linoleums and other floor coverings
in a wholesale way and can afford
to let somebody else do the work
while they (spin around the tountry.
They left San Antonio, on May 18,
came here via Denver, Cheyenne,
Boise and is by the highway. They
expect to get home early , in Sepi
tember. "
J
Texas must be somewhat of a
state, for their car numbers are go
ing ahead of those from California.
One of the Womaok cars has license
number 408632, and the other 692235,
and, mind you, the latter license was
taken out about May 1 (probably
more tnan suu.uuo now), tiee! If Ore
gon had that many cars the license
money would build a highway right
plumb to tne tip top or Mount Hood!
That is within a Jew yearsl
HALL TO CONTEST
UNITS VICTORY
Plurality of. 41 23 Votes -in
Primary Are Claimed.
PAPERS SENT TO SALEM
Public Defense league Petition. Is
to Be Filed In County Where
Governor Resides. .
(Continued From First Page.)
votes;-Multnomah county, 128 pre
cincts, 1113 votes; Clackamas, 19
precincts, 98 'votes; "Washington, 33
precincts, 183 .votes; Jackson county,
14 precincts, 75 votes; Lincoln
county, seven precincts, 57 votes;
Union county, IS precincts, 103
votes; Malheur county, 17 precincts,
95 votes; Douglas, four precincts, t
votes;- Linn, seven precincts,' 44
votes; Gilliam, five precincts, 12
votes; Benton, 13 precincts, 50 votes;
Columbia county, five precincts, 31
votes; Hood River, six precincts, zi
votes. ,
- Rejections Are, Protested.
There were ballots rejected for
various causes which should have
been counted for Hall, asserts the
-petition. These are listed in this
fashion: Marion. 16 precincts, in
votes; Multnomah, 67 precincts, 311
votes; Clackamas, 11 precincts, as
votes: Washington. 11 precincts, 62
votes: Malheur. 12 precincts, e
votes: Jackson. 7 precincts, 31 votes
Union. 11 precincts, t votes; Lin
coln, 7 precincts, 47 votes; Benton,
4 precincts, 12 votes; Linn, 4 pre
cincts, 16 . votes; Douglas, 2 pre
cincta, 11 votes; Columbia, 3 pre
cincts, 18 votes; Hood Raver, 6 pre
cincts, 16 votes; Deschutes, 2 pre
cincts. 28 votes.
Listed as illegal - vote received
and counted, the petition said that
election boards gave nanots to vot
ers not members of the republican
oarty. and the petition charged, of
course, that all these votes were
for Olcott.
I Cases Are Specified. -
The cases specified follow; t
Multnomah, 63 precints, 177 votea;
Washington, 17 precincts, 36 votes;
Marion, 38 precincts 143 votes;
Union, 7 precincts, 10 votes; Linn
precincts, 2 votes; Douglas, 2 pre
cints, 2 votes; Ialheur, 13 pre
cints, 26 votes; Lincoln, 6 precints,
19 votes; Jackson, 9 precints, 20
votes; Benton, 7 precints, 23 votes;
Coos, 3 precincts, 13 votes; Colum
bia, 2 precincts, 4 votes; Hood' River,
8 precincts, 13 votes; Deschutes,
precinct, 13 votes; Clackamas, 17
precincts, ,37 votes.
Charge was made that many elec
tion boards counted more votes
than were actually cast. The ooun
ties, number of precincts and votes
follow, the allegations being made
that the contestee received the. ex
cess: Multnomah, 31 precincts, 98
votes; Jackson, six precincts, 12
votes: Malheur, five precincts, nine
votes; Benton county, ten precincts.
21 votes; Marion, five precincts, 21
votes; Washington, 14 precincts, 25
votes; Hood River, four . precincts,
five votes; Columbia, two precincts.
four votes; Gilliam, five precincts,
11 votes; Lincoln, two precincts.
votes; Douglas, two precincts, five
votes: Union, five precincts, 19
votes; Clackamas, eight precincts,
21 votes.
Instances of ' re-registration on
election day, the change from other
parties to the' republican being per
mittedf by the election boards, wef e
summarized as follows, the charge
being made,-as usual, that all of
these re-registered and illegal bal
lots were counted for tjie contestee
Malheur, two Dreoincts. five votes
Jackson, three precictB, four votes
Benton, six precincts, 15 votes
Marion, 33 precincts, 178 votes
Washington, eight precincts, 30
votes; Multnomah, 43 precinets, 8$
votes; Linn, five precincts, seven
votes; Douglas, one precinct, nine
votes; Clackamas, three precincts
three votes; Coos, four precipots, 22
votes; Lincoln, three precincts, four
votes. -
Democratic Vote Included,
Allegation was made that demo
crats wrote the name of Olcott pn
their ballot and these votes were
counted.errpneously by the election
boards on the tally sheets of the re
publicans. The allegation was made
that this took place as follows
Multnomah, 88 precincts, 325 votes
Jackson, seven precincts, 18 votes
Malheur, four precincts, IS votes
Union, five precincts, ?4 votes
Clackamas, eight preeincts, 28 votes
Coos, one precinct, three votes;; Co
lumbia, two precincts, four votes
Hood River, three precincts, six
votes; Benton, 10 precincts, 37
votes; Gilliam, five precincts, 14
votes; Marion, 37 precincts, 128
votes; Washington, J9 precincts,
34
votes; Douglas, two precincts, seven
votes; Linn, two precincts, 24 votes.
Votes were cast by persons not
citizens, it was alleged, and their
ballots therefore are illegal. In
stances of this sort were alleged
as follows in the complaint, with
the allegation that the votes were
counted fer the contestee: Jackson,
two precincts, IB votes; Benton, five
precinpts, 17 votes; Malheur, nine
precincts, 61 votes; Galliam, four
precincts, 26 votes; Clackamas, two
precincts, nine votes; Lincoln, two
precincts,' 16 votes: Clatsop, 27 pre
cincts, 110 votes; Washington, two
precincts, 21 votes.
HALIi'S COMPIiAINT FILED
Governor Declines to Make State-
- . ment on Contest.
SALEM. Or., July. 5. (Special.)
Charles Hall, defeated candidate for
the republican nomination for gov
ernor at the primary election May
19, through R, R, Coster, secretary
oi tne .public Defense league, to
night filed in the Marion county cir.
ouit court a lengthy complaint
through which he seeks a recount
of the votes cast in numerous pre
qincts in eight counties of the state,
Following the filing of the com
plaint Judge Bingham signed an or
deF citing Governor Olcott, named
as contestee in the action, to make
an , appearance within seven dayV.
The defendant then will get a week
or ten days In whioh to file his for
mal answer te the complaint. Argu
ments for and against the petition
subsequently will be heard by Judge
Bingham.
; In case Judge Bingham should
find grounds upon which to order a
recount of the votes set out in Mr,
Hall's petition, the court will ap
point, a committee to do this work.
Any expense attached to the recount
must be paid by the contestant, un
der the law.
Judge Bingham announced tonight
that the contest proceedings will be
given right $t way over all other
proceedings in his court.
Although Governor Olcott would
not make a statement tonight with
relation to any action he might
take, political friends of the execu-
tlve declared that he probably would j
file an answer in whioh he would (
deny the irregularities charged by
Mr. Hall. The Hall complaint al
leged erroneous counting of ballots.
Governor Olcott, when asked if he
intended to contest the election in
any of the precincts which gave Mr.
Hall a plurality, refused to make i
Some local attorneys expressed
the opinion tonight that the time
limit in which Mr. Hail could ask
recount Of the votesexpired five
days after Governor Olcott filed his
acceptance of nomination with the
secretary of state. This acceptance
was filed by Governor Olcott more
than two weeks ago.
Had Mr. Hall alleged fraud, then
be could have prosecuted? his case
under the corrupt practices act dur
ing the period 20 days following the
election, these attorneys said.
McNary and Shields, Salem attor
neys, were in conference with Gov-'!
ernor Olcott late tonight, but no In
formation was given out as to any
action they had decided to take.
Some attorneys said a short cut to
disposition of the proceedings would
be the filing of a demurrer to the
complaint by Mr. Olcott, alleging
that the time for filing petition for
recount had expired.
DRUG III IS EXPOSED
WOMAN UNDER ARREST HEAD
OF TRAFFIC SYSTEM.
Maggie Sykes Declared Cleverest
Peddler of Narcotics Ever
Caught in Portland.
Confessions obtained yesterday
afternoon from material witnesses
held by the government. in the case
of Maggie Sykes, reputed narcotics
ring leader who was arrested Tues
day night by Patrolmen Burdick
and Shafer of the city narcotics
squad, revealed, according to Allen
Bynon, assistant United States at
torney, one of the most astonishing
systems of - organised narcotics
traffic ever found in Portland.
The Sykes woman was arrested
when she was practically caught in
the act of making a transfer of
narcotics, after federal agents had
worked on the case for nearly two
months. She was at the ton of thn
steps leaning to her apartment at
515 V4 Northrup street when she saw
the 'two ' officers enter the ground
floor door. She quickly passed some
money she had just been paid to
Paul Robinson, an accomplice and
one of the material witnesses. The
officers saw the transfer, took the
money from Robinson and found it
to consist of marked bills which had
been put into the mill several weeks
ago' in a previous effort to catch the
ringleader.
inside the apartment the offi
cers found a fake panel in the wall
which they opened. Inside was
found a string and at the end of the
string was a large purse loaded
with small bundles of cocaine and
morphine. ' ,
In spite of many previous, at
tempts to catch the woman it was
the first time, according to the offi
cers, that they had "caught her
with the goods."
CttllD'S SKULL ' BROKEN
JANET CHAPIX, T, INJURED
BY FALL- OFF BRIDGE.
Daughter of H. F. Chapin Suffers
Fractured Skull and Arm When
She Tumbles at Cannon Beach.
- - ' . .
Little 7-year-old Janet Chapin,
daughter of H. F, Chapin of the
Pacific Stationery and Printing
company. Is in. the hospital at As
toMa suffering with a fractured
skull and a broken arm as the result
of a fall from a foot bridge at can
non Beaoh Tuesday.
John A. Beckwltn, Drotner-in-law
of Mr.-Chapin, was advised by tele
phone yesterday afternoon that the
little girl had undergone an opera
tion at Astoria and had a fighting
chance for recovery.
Mr. Chapin, who is secretary-
treasurer of the Progressive Busi
ness Men's club here, rushed to As
toria upon hearing of the accident
and will remain there for several
days, it was said. Details of the
accident received here are still
rather meager. The little girl was
at the beach with members f the
family at the time.
Seven pieces pf broken bone were
said te have been removed from the
girl s "skull. She was said Jo be
conscious yesterday. Attending'phy
sicians said. that; she would not be
entirely out of danger for three
days. Physicians have not yet been
able to set the broken arm owing
ta the fact that they feared it would
be too great a strain for the child.
Portland Woman Hurt in Wreck.
MOLALLA, Or., July 5 (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Charles Schuler of Port
land suffered a cut over the eye
last night when an automobile
driven by, J. Betloff of Portland
upset after oollldfng pear this city
with one driven by Mrs. A. D. Bry-
son, 539 Williams avenue, Portland.
Mrs. Schuler, who was with a party
in Mr. Befioff's car, received medi
ical attention here. A deputy sher
iff from Oregon City investigated
the accident and declared that both
drivers probably would be required
to explain the wreck in court at the
county peat.
h. Methodist Church Started.
CORVALLTS, OK. July 6. (Spe-
ciaLWThe Methodists today started
to break ground for a pew 3100,000
church, to be erected at Eleventh
and Monroe streets, opposite the
college campus. It is expected to
ur3 tiiitsnru uy u,"uj x.
The
COMFORT ROUTES
EUROPE
New YorkCherbourg
Southampton Hamburg -
VANDTCK. ..July 29
ORBITA ..,.Auff 5 Sept 9 Oct. 14
ORDUKA ...Aug. 12 Sept. 16 Oct. 21
OROPESA. ..Aug. 26 Sept. 80 Nov. 4
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
From pacific toast Porta te V. J,
Regular Sailings,
South America
Blew York Panama
: Peru Chile . '
EBRO ...........Aug.ia
ESSEQUIBO ! Bept 9
t'm'rs 14,850 tons dtgplacemept
Regular Sailings From CRISTOBAL
to WEST COAST of SOUTH end
CESTRAt. AMERICA From ENG
JuA2.U to BRAZIL, and ARGENTINE
Special Reduced Fares for
Round South America Tours - '
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
The Nelson Line
RANTER BLDG., SEATTLE, WASH
50,000 SEE FETE
AT
E
Bathing Girl Contest Called
Riot of Beauty.
PORTLAND GIRL WINNER
Miss Alia Mae McMlnn Gets $300
Beach Lot as First Prize '
for Promenade.
SEASIDE, Or., July 5. (Special.)
The , celebration held at Seaside
over July 2, 3 and 4 was highly suc
cessful in every way. It was esti
mated tnat 50,000 visitors were in
the city ' during that time. The
weather was perfect and the beach
was thronged with bathers. The
programme was started ' July 3,
celebrating the dedication of the
end of the trail. A parade was
formed at 10:45 A. M. on Second
avenue at Seventh street and
marched from there down to the
Salt Cairns, one-half block off the
promenade on Avenue Q.
The dedication address was made
by Lieutenant Colonel William S.
Gilbert. Several musical numbers
were rendered by the band, with
the flag raising by Seaside post,
No. 99, American legion. The site
for the proposed statue marking
the end of the Lewis and Clark trail
was christened by Miss Helen Par
ker.
Salute la Fired.
July 4 there was a salute of 100
guns at sunrise, followed by a pa
triotic parade at 9:30.
The parade was divided into seven
classes with a prize to the best in
dividual or group in each class.
Some of the winners in the vari
ous classes were: Class A, best deco
rated children's float, Seaside Hu
mane society; class B, best decorated
doll buggy, Audrey Lewis; class C,
best decorated, boy's go-cart, Teddy
Diester. -
The most attractive part of the
parade was made up of a large num
ber of little girls dressed as fairies
and butterflies. This section took
the first prize in class E. A great
deal of fun and laughter was caused
by class F, mads up of boys dressed
in comic costumes. First prise went
to Johu-Hagmeler.
One of the cleverest and most
original sights of the celebration
was the parade of "sand fleas," por
trayed by several. Seaside women.
There were many beautiful floats,
among them the float entered by
the junior guild of the Episcopal
church, which won the most favor
able comment, being decorated to
represent a boat of colonial times.
Band Concert Given.
The parade was followed by a
band concert given by the Seaside
band on the lawn In front of the
Hotel Seaside. Following the con
cert M. F. Hardesty read the Dec
laration of Independence, which was
followed by a very able and inspir
ing patriotic address given by J. M.
Anderson of Astoria. -
The crowds, were then entertained
by a community sing until 12:30
P. M. when everybody took. a short
time off for lunch and was back on
the beach and prom ready to view
the bathing girlB' parade, which was
a real success. There were about 50
entries.
The first prize for. the bathing
beauty contest, a $300 Seaside lot,
was awarded to Miss Alia Mae Mc
Minn 'of Portland. Miss McMinn
wore a lavender silk bathing cost
tume.
Second place went to Miss Edna
Hanon of Seaside. Miss Hanon wore
a brown bathing suit with shoes,
stockings and bat o match.
Poloma H'eyneman won third
prize, Miss Naomi Smith of Astoria
fourth prize, Miss Anna Sies of
Portland fifth prize, and the sixth
and final prize- fell to Miss Pearl
Keys of Portland.
Water Sports. Been.
Immediately after ' the bathing
beauty contest the crowds banked
along the Necanicum river where
fhey were entertained by all man
ner of water sports, among them
being a log rolling contest and
canoe races.
First prize In the log rolling con
test was won by Earl May of As
toria. Read The Oreeonian classified ads.
CUNARD
ANCHOR
INCHOR-DONALDSON
Excellent accommodation
Is still available at ioyv
rates for Juiy
I
N. T. to Cherbonrsr and SeathamptoB.
MAITRETAfttA .July 18 Aug. 15 8pt. 5
AQUITANIA .. . , Aug. I Aug. 23 Kept, VI
BEEEMiAJtIA ..Aug. 8 Aug. 29 Sep. 19
K, Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Hamburg.
CARON1A July 80 Aug. 81 Oet. S
SAXOXIA Aug. S Sept.- 9 Oct. 14
N. Y. to Cobb. (Queeustown) & Uveroool.
CARMAN1A July 13 Aug, 11 Wept. 14'
ocv TiJiA (newtiuiy xv. Aug. si eep. ?a
LAUOJMA iuwj au$, a sop. I
Sails from Boston July 21.
X. Y. ta Londonderry and Glasgow.
ALGERIA July 15 Aug- 25 Sep. 23
COLUMBIA j... July 22 Aug. 19 Sep. 16
ASNlKLA AUg. 11 Zl
CITY OP LONDON Sen. t
CAMERON JA ...Sop. Oct. 1 Nov. 4
Boston to Londondeny and Liverpool,
EI.VMA , Aug. 8 ,
ASSYRIA ,.Sep, IS
'Stops at Glasgow. - .'
Boston to Queeustown and Liverpool.
SAMARIA (new) .Aug. 88 Sep. 20
CANADIAN SERVICE
Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Route,
Montreal to Glasgow.
SATCKXIA . . .July 14 Aug:. 11 Sept. 8
CASSANDRA .. -July 88 Aug-. 25 Sept. 22
.isq calls at Aioviie, ireiana.
Montreal to .Liverpool.
TVHRHEMA
(iiaw) ...... .'. Jnly 29 Sept. Sept. 30
AIJtANTA .....Aujr. 19 Sept. 23 Oct. t
Al'SOXIA Sept. 16 Oct. U Nov. 11
' Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and
0 London.
AVDAVTA ... . . .July ZZ Ana-. 26 Sept. 28
AJfTONIA Aug. 6 Sept. 9 Oct, 12
For information, tickets, etc., apply to
Local Agents or Company's Office, 621
Second
Ave., beanie, r
Seattle. Phone Elliott 1632.
HAWAII
From Seattle
The popular 8. 8, "LURLINE" (13,000
tons) sails for Honolulu and Hawaiian
norts July 22, August 26, fee&tamber 30,
Cabin Bates $90 and 8100.
For Information or reservations apply
MATSON NAVIGATION CO.
Seattle
(and All Authorized Ticket Agents).
AUSTRALIA
Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand,
Tne Well. Equipped Royal Hail Steamers
Niagara' (20,000 tons), July 21, Sep. 22,
Nov. Si. Makura" (18,500 tons) Aug. 18,
Oct. 20, Dec. 22. Sail from Vancouver,
B. C. For rates, etc, apply Can. Fao. By
55 Tbird St., Portland, or
Canadian-Australasian Royal Mall Line,
741 Hasting Sb West., Vancouver, ii. C.
SEAS D
Delightful Side Trips
You Should Not Miss
Your journey, through the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
is even more enjoyable
when broken occasionally
" by-interesting side trips.
One that will add greatly
to the "vacation you will
never forget" is the seven
mile drive from Field to
1 Emerald Lake, through a
perfumed forest of balsam
pines and spruce. .
Write or call for. complete information
Canadian Pacific Railway
I 55 Third Street PORTLAND Broadway 90 1 TH
55 Third Street PORTLAND Broadway 90j
W. H. DEACON,
mportant
For Lowest Rates
Route your freight via Luckenbach Line.
Express Freight Service
with weekly sailings.
BETWEEN.
Boston "I '
New York I AND i
Philadelphia
For space and rates, telephone or call
Luckenbach Steamship Company. Inc.
424 Railway Exchange Bid?;. Phone Broadway 4378
Aj? unci
Our Qolden Jubilee Cruise
marking the 50th year since Thomas Cook, the founder of
our organization, conducted hit first tour around the world
Sailing Eastward from New York, Jan. 24 Returning May 51, 1923
..by the specially chartered new CVNARD Liner
"SAMABLAT .
30,000 miles a gorgeous itinerary covering many lands and visiting
each country under the most favorable climatic conditions
A Cruise de Luxe Limited to 400 Quests
Pull information on rcqocst
THOS. COOK & SON
128 Sutter Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California
or Local Steamship Agents
U.S.S.B. SS. West Kader. 5July6 U.S.3.B. SS. Hannawa. . . .Ausr. 6
Shanghai, Manila and Hongkong
U.S.S.B. SS. West Kader.,July6 U.S.S.B. SS. Hannawa Aug. 6
For rates, space, etc., apply to
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
(Broadway 530) 509-523 Board of Trade Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
Pill
12
STEAMSHIP
Admiral Farragut
Sails from Municipal Dork No. 2
Tuesday, July 11, 4 P. SI.
Every Tuesday Thereafter for
BAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
BAN DIEGO
MEALS AN D BERTH
INCLUDED
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION J' ARES
Ban Francisco 50.00
Los Angeles...., fifSS
San Diegs , JSl.oO
TICKET OFFICE
101 THIRD ST., COR. BTAKK
Fhouo Broadway 5481
TO PkYMOtFTH, BOULOGNE
HAMBtltG
By New .American-Flag Steamers
Resolute
Beliance
.July 25 Aug. 23 Sept 19
...Aug. Sept. 5 Oct. 3
TO HAMBURG DIRECT
Sailings every Thursday, by' the pop
ular steamers Mount Clay,. Mount
Carroll, Mount Clinton, ' Hansa,
Bayern, Wuerttsmberg, VithN special
cabin and improved third-class ac
commodatioiis. UNITED AMERICAN LINES, Inc.
1?4 W Randolph St., Chicago.,
Local Agents
!
'Emerald-Lake; exquisitely
colored and serene under
the protection of three
mighty mountain peaks,
is well stocked with fish -and
is the starting point of
such wonderful trails as tf
the scenic Yoho Valleyi
A picturesque log chalet
.affers the hospitality for
which the Canadian
Pacific Railway is rioted.
i
general Afient
-t
Seattle
Astoria
Tacoma
Portland
Oakland
and
Los Angeles
San Francisco
1
the "Wforlci
J
Notice
North China Line
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY
Operating United States Government. Ships
DIRECT FREIGHT SKHVICE AVITHOL'T
THANSHIPMENT BUTWE1SN
rOHTLAKI), OHKtiON
and
YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI, ,
TSIJVGTAO, TIENTSIN (TAKU BAR),
rHISWAKGTin. DAIKCX
ASTORIA
, Seaside North Beach
Str.GEORGIANA
Dally (except FrL and Sat.),
(except FrL and
8i30 A. M.
LVS. 6ATI KDAY. 12 NOON.
(No Stops- Direct to Astoria.)
(Direct Connection for North Beach.)
Str. Madeline Sat. Only, 8:30 A, 11,
NIGHT SERVICE
Leaves paily (Except Sunday) 7.-30
. r. m.
Fare $1.83 One Way) S.O0 Season
Honuo. Trip.
Week-End Round Trip $2.50.
All Bonis Make Direct Connections
foi Seaside, Gcarliarf, North Beach.
Alder-St. Dock. Broadway 634-4.
The Harkins Transportation, u,
FRANK'S
MEDITERRANEAN
Crula da Luxa, Fabrnair 4
by Specially Caatterad Sew
CUNARDSS"SCYTKIA"
Tartans Ou-Bonwr, M.Joa tsos
s months, e6oo and ap iododet AotssiBcwiiam
aodafiespefiMs
Bgypt, Hol Land, Omstaatinoai,
GreMa, luiy, Spain. Eta.
FRANK TOURIST CO. &
- 4S9 Fifth Avvnua, Nw York
Or Oar Lacal Agent
5CA
DIN AVI AN
AMERICAN
DENMAKK. N O It
WAV, SWEDEN,
fi KllMA X V noil
BALTIC STATES
Hellig Olar. .Jury SO
Frederik VLU Aug. 1
Owar If Aug. 10
I nile.l States Aug. 24
Large, Fast-.tileady, iieiiiu may. .aug. at
Comfortable Steam- 1-rederita VU1 SeplS
ers, Spacious Stater Oscnr 11 Seu 21
roomH ana Prome- Inited States Oct 5
nade Decks Hellig (Mat . ..lrt. U
V'neicelled Cuisine. Daily Concert.
For Passenger Bates: 103 3d St.. l'ortluud-
N