12
THE MORXIXG OREGONTAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922
3 VESSELS BOOKED
TO LOAD WHEAT
Seine Maru to Head "K"
Line Fleet's Resumption.
fTv.si PJCK FN RflllTF
to proceed with the purchase of ad- UflLlllUII I llUll Lll IIUU I L
ditional shore pipe for the dredging
fleet. The new order provides for
slotted pipe, with reinforced straps,
the slotted pipe beinsf used on the
discharge line ashore when the
character of fills requires or makes
it expedient for material to be
dumped so as to form natural bulk
heads to retain the main body of the
fill.
FREIGHTS ARE WEAKER
Movements to Europe to Increase
in September October
Tonnage Lined ITp.
Engagement of the Japanese
steamer Yuri Maru for wheat to the
United Kingdom. late September
loading, by the Northern Grain &
Warehouse company, and informa
tion that the Japanese steamer
Tofuku Maru. which was reported
to have sailed from Kobe a week
ago. was under engagement to the
tiray-Rosenbaum Grain company for
September loading also, featured the
charter market yesterday.
In addition the Japanese steamer
Seine Maru was announced by
Suzuki & Co. as due to report
here September 15 to load wheat for
the orient and that she would take
parcels of lumber as well. In re
spect to the wheat consignment it
was said the ship'was fixed outright
for the necessary space, with the
lumber being booked to complete
the load. The Seine Maru in, a way
heads the season's fleet in a re
sumption of the "K" line service
and the prospects are that she will
be followed by regular vessels. Con
siderable wheat is reported con
tracted for by Japanese interests to
date and f r a time the cereal will
form part cargoes on the scheduled
vessels.
Tno Steamers Load Wheat.
On full cargo business to the
United Kingdom grain freights are
said to be about at 35 shillings, with
a tendency toward weakness. Par
cel space was quoted during the
past few days at 32s 6d. by regular
vessels.
Two steamers, the Benavon and
Niels Nielsen, are loading wheat
cargoes for delivery on the other
side of the Atlantic and the steamer
Baron Polworth shifts today from
the Peninsula mill to. the North
Bank dock early this morning in
readiness for wheat. The IMeto.
announced a ' few days ago for
United Kingdom grain business, is
to arrive Thursday and may be dis
patched this month. While the
steamer Koranton is awaiting a
loading berth, there is a probability
that five full cereal cargoes will be
floated before September 1.
October Tonnage Mned I p.
September undoubtedly will wit
ness an increased movement to the
European side, while it was said
yesterday considerable tonnage has
been lined up for October, though
not made public. As to the outlook
for the cereal season some exporters
incline to the view the crop is only
about SO per cent of normal, due to
losses met with through dry weath
er and other causes in the interior
hence expect the foreign movement
to be cut down accordingly.
Dredge to Dig at Grays Harbor.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 18.
(Special.) The dredge of the port
of Grays Harbor was towed down
the ch3nnel to the Grays Harbor
city shoals yesterday to begin the
projected dredging programme from
the old Grays Harbor city pier east
to the port terminal between Ho-
quiam and Aberdeen. Power line J 98.000 cases
ALASKA-PORTLAND SAILERS
ARE BRINGING CARGOES. '
Cbillicotbe and Levi G. Burgess
Expected to Make Record
II u ns From Canneries.
Reports to the Alaska-Portland
Packers', association are that the
ship . Chillicothe departed from
Nushagak last Tuesday and the
bark Levi G. Burgess got away
Wednesday, orxearly Thursday, the
vessels being laden with the sea
son's salmon pack, 'approximately
extensions from the Grays Harbor
mill at H-quiam had been completed
prior to shifting the dredge and the
big excavator will be ready to start
operations as soon as jftpe lines are
laid. The sediment will be pumped
upon the mud flats adjacent to the
channel.
Steamer to Take Lumber.
About 2.00,000 feet of logs and
lumber for Yokohama. Kobe and
Shanghai will be loaded at Rainier
aboard the Japanese steamer Tas
mania Maru, of the Suzuki fleet,
which is scheduled to leave San
Pedro tonight and is looked for in
the river Wednesday or Thursday.
The Japanese steamer Ayaha Maru
took aboard much the same kind of
cargo at Rainier early in the month.
Freighter May Be Loss.
MANILA, Aug-. 18. (By the As
sociated Press.) The Japanese
freighter Ryckai Maru, which went
aground on a reef yesterday off the
southern Mino'oro coast, probably
will be a total loss, according to
wireless messages received today.
The destroyer Whipple is standing
by to take off the crew when the
vessel is abandoned.
Separators to Go to Manila.
Cargo consigned to Manila on the
steamer Montague of the Columbia
Pacific Shipping company, due to
sail September 15, will include three
threshing machines or separators.
hspace having been contracted for by
the Advance-Rumely company of
Portland. It is said to be the first
American equipment of the charac
ter to be forwarded to the Philippines.
WELSH PRINCE IS SURVEYED
Interests in British Columbia
Plan to Purchase Wreck.
It became known yesterday in
sihpping circles that British Colum
bia interests are surveying the
wreck of the British steamer Welsh
Prince, for the removal of which
proposals have been invited by the
government and will be opened on
August 24, with the expectation of
making a bid to undertake the rais
ing of the ship so she may be re
paired. The call for bids contemplates of
fers for the outright purchase of
the wreck and cargo, guaranteeing
its removal within 360 days, and for
the removal of the vessel and cargo
under a direct contract with the
government.
Marine Notes.
The steamer West O'Rowa. of the Columbia-Pacific
fleet, is to move today
from the Crown mill to the Albina dock
of Kerr. Glfford & Co., in takng aboard
additional cereal cargo for the far east.
The steamer West Cayote of shipping
board ownership which is to enter the
Australian service operated by Swayne
& Hoyt, was floated from the Port of
Portland drydock late yesterday after
the hull had been cleaned and painted.
She is to begin loading early next week.
The steamer Rose City, bound for San
Francisco, was under way from Ains
worth dock promptly on schedule yes
terday morning, carrying a number of
passengers. . The vessel was reported
crossing to sea from Astoria at 6:20
o'clock last night.
The steamer Daisy left St. Helens for
San Pedro yesterday, carrying a full
cargo of lumber.. The Daisy Putnam
failed to get away and is to depart to
day for the southern California harbor
with a lumber load.
The Isthmian line steamer Birming
ham City, bound for New York and Bos
ton via Puget sound, .sailed last night
lom terminal No. 1. At the same dock
is the steamer Chattanooga City, also an
isthmian liner, which made port at 11
o'clock yesterday morning. She brought
among her cargo 10U0 tons of tin plate
ironi Baltimore.
The Japanese steamer Fakuyu Maru.
of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha. plying in the
japan-portland-feouth America service,
is to proceed here direct from Hflo and
arrive August 27. according to informa
tion reaching the Oregon Pacific com
pany. The motorship Lech Katrine of the
Royal Mail line is to depart from Van
couver. B. C. for Portland, tomorrow.
She has some inbound European freight
and will load parcels foe the return voy
age. The steamer Willpolo. of the Williams
Steamship company, was due off the
light vessel from New York last night,
so is looked for early today at Albers
dock. Another intercoastal carrier, the
Tiger, of the Crowell & Thurlow fiag. is
to reach Astoria at 11 o'clock this morn
ing on her way here.
The steamer Ronulus of the Latln-
The homeward voyage of the two
sailers will be watched with in
terest, since the Levi G. Burgess
made the run, under most favorable
conditions, in slightly less than 10
days, and while it is the first trip
of the Chillicothe from' that region
to the river, she is rated a good
sailer and her perfdrmance, as com
pared with the Burgess, will hold
the interest of many waterfronters,
who maintain that square-riggers
are the only real ships after all.
The Chillicothe is only tempor
arily in the fleet of the Alaska-
! Portland Packers' association, hav
ing been purchased from the ship
ping board by the Columbia River
Packers' association and not being
commissioned for the present sea
son. ' She was turned over to the
Alaska-Portland interests when the
latter lost the bark Berlin in the
north at the outset- of the season.
The Chillicothe was formerly the
German ship Arnoldus Vinnen and
was seized here on the entrance of
the United States into the world
war. ' ,
The Levi G. Burgess is one of the
old "down east" ships, having been
built-in 1877 at Thomaston, Me.
Captain Thomson has sailed the
Burgess when she made fast time
and both she and Berlin were with
in a few hours of each other reach
ing the river on the occasion of
their record passages, while the tug
Akutan, which left the same day,
only preceded them by a few hours.
The Chillicothe is in command of
Captain W. Z. Haskins -of this city.
The Chillicothe probably will go
into service next season for her
owners in company with the Ton
adwadna, formerly the Indra, an
ex-German, which reached the river
June 24 from Newport News. ,
the Foster dock to the Grays Harbor
mill to load for California ports.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Aug. 18. Fifty
thousand tons of freight, valued at 1,-
533.134, were bandied over this port's
docks and wharves In July, according to
the monthly report of Harbor Master
Brennan. made public today, principal
exports in the month were onyx, to Ku
rope, and' foodstuffs and building mate
rial, to Mexico.
COOS BAY. Or., Aug. 18. (Special.)
Announcement is made by the Suzuki
company, at the Portland office, of reg
ular sailings from Coos Bay of Japanese
steamers that will carry 2.500.00O feet
of lumber, the first cargo carrier of this
typo to call 'on August 28. The first
craft will be the steamer Hakubo Maru,
and she will load at the Buehner mill
and sail direct for Japan. i
The steam schooner Yellowstone and
the Admiral Goodrich today relieved the
cement famine which had been prevail
ing here for some time, holding up street
paving in several cities of the country.
The Goodrich brought 8000 sacks and
the Yellowstone a lesser amount.
The steam schooner Yellowstone, which'
reached here last night at 6:45 from San
Francisco, is loading at the North Bend
Mill & Lumber company dock for deliv
ery at San Pedro.
The U. S. S. Lydonla came into har
bor this afternoon at 3 o'clock from sur
The gasoline schooner Tramp arrived
OFFICIAL IS HELD
SECRETARY AND TREASURER
FACES FORGERY CHARGE.
Coal Miners' Local Alleged to
Have Been Defrauded Out
of Approximately $8 00.
ELLENSBURG, . Wasn., Aug. 18.
(Special.) J. C. Miller, for two
years secretary-treasurer of the coal
miners' local at Roslyn, Wash., has
been bound over to the superior
court for trial on a charge of forg
ery in the first degree. Miller is
accused of falsifying checks of the
union by forging the signatures of
both the president of the local and
the payee, and ca-shing the checks.
C. R. Hadley, prosecuting attor
ney, says that Miller has confessed
to his irregular transactions and
that his thefts aggregate about
$800. One of the checks alleged to
have been forged and cashed by
arrested today on a charge of strik
ing and knocking down . Vivian
Rowe, aged 11 years. He pleaded
guilty to the charge of striking her,
but denied that he knocked her
down. Members of both families
were present in court and testified.
Thompson's wife and daughter told
how the girl had been ordered out
of their yard several times and to
spite them threw .branches and
leaves on their driveway which bad
just been raked.
After hearing the evidence Just'ce
Vaughan fined Thompson $10 and
costs and suspended the sentence.
VOTE PROBE CONTINUES
RU3IORS MAXY, BUT NOTHING
DEFINITE IS LEARNED.
in port yesterday morning and put to Miller was for the total amount of
As offers had been , fronl pusret sound. Is to work lumber
made to the underwriters for the
wreck before the government took
possession, the outcome of bidding
under the government plan is ex
pected to offer interesting comparisons."
SHIP'S OFFICER CLEARED
Accidents to Vessels Declared Not
Fault of Navigators.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 18.
Holding that investigations conduct
ed by the United States steamboat
inspection service into the three ac
cidents to Puget sound vessels had
ehown that every officer involved
had been operating his ship with
caution, the steamboat inspection
service has issued findings clear
ing the officers of all blame, it be
came known today.
The accidents covered were the
sinking of the steam schooner Henry
T. Scott, by the freighter Harry
Luckenbach, off Cape Klattery, July
16. with the loss of a number of
lives; the sinking of the Puget
Eound passenger steamer Calista, by
the freighter Hawaii Maru, near
here, July 26. and the collision be
tween the 'steamer H. F. Alexander
and the British steamer Andrae, on
the Fort Mifflin range. May 22.
at the Clark & Wilson mill 'in starting
?ier Portland cargo for South American
delivery.
The 'British steamer Siberian Prince
of the Furness-Prince line, coming to
load grain, lumber and general freight for
Europe, entered the river last night and
will discharge cargs at Asoria today,
proceeding here tomorrow.
The motorship Babinda. which was
kept busy on harbor moves yesterday,
berthed at Albers dock for The night and
is to. haul down to the Crown mill to
day. She will get away for California
ports the first erf the week.
The tank steamers Frank G. Drum
and Atlaa are due Sunday from California
pipeline terminals with fuel oil. The
Atjas is to discharge a part of her cargo
at Willbridge and proceed with the re
mainder to Aberdeen.
Report From Mouth of Columbia.
NORTH HEAP, Aug. 18. Condition of
the 5ea at ft P. M.. smooth; wind, west
ten miles.
Tides at Astoria Saturday
High. bow.
lo:.'!0 a. m 6.2 ft I4:1R a. m 0.1 ft.
10:00 p. m. ..8.2 ft.4:05 p. m. ..2.9 ft.
CRIPPLED STEAMER IS DUE
Gr;ina Kolph, With Broken Tail
Shaft, to Be Repaired Here.
In tow of the tug Sea Ranger,
the disabled steamer Georgina
Ralph, the tail shaft of which was
broken after going to sea from San
Francisco, on her way to Portland,
Is due in the river today. She will
deliver some cargo at Astoria, after
which she will be towed here to land
the remainder at Couch-street dock.
A contract has been entered into
with the Albina Engine & Machine
works for repairs and afe full prep
arations are under way for the job
it is expected the ship wl be de
layer! only a shor time.
The steamer Annette Rolph was
reported as leaving San Pedro yes
terday and she calls at San Fran
cisco on her way here. The. vessels
are owned by the Rolph interests
and operated by the McCormick
Steamship company in tha general
cargo trade on the coast. 3
$4295 PIPE JOB IS GIVEN
Kins Brothers' Boiler Works Gets
Port of Portland Contract.
The King Brothers Boiler works
has received a contract from the
Port of Portland for the manufac
ture of 2000 feet of 20-incht No. 12,
butt-welded shore pipe for the
dredge Portland at $4295. The award
was made on a basis of the lowest
price and speediest delivery. Sev
eral tenders were filed.
At the last meeting of the com
port Calendar.
f
To Arrive at Portland.
Vessel From Date
Siberian Prince Orient . . . Au?. 19
Willpolo Vew York Au. 19
Adm. Goodrich San Fran. A us- 19
Romulus .Sou. America Auk. 19
Simaloer .San Fran. ...Aug. 21
Adm. Farrag-ut . .San Diego . . .Aug. 21
Boren Australia Auk- 21
Loch Katrine Hel Aug. 22
Cold Harbor Portland. Me . Aug. 23
Tasmania Maru.. ..San Pedro. . .Auk. 24
Rose City San Fran . . . . Aug. 24
Jeptha South Am . ,au. 26
Rakuyu Maru Yokohama . .Aug. 27
Mississippi Bordeaux ...Auk. 28
Senator San DieRo . . . Aurf. 28
Anten Kurope Auk 29
Depere South Am . . Auk. Bl
To Depart From Tortland.
Veeeel For i Date
Rose City San Fran. Aug: 27
Chattanooga City. . . .New York.. . Auk. 20
Babinda San Pea ro ...Auk. 21
Adm. Goodrich s. F. ana way Auk. 21
Siberian Prlnc Europe Auk- 22
Romulus Sou.America Auk! 23
Adm. Farraffut .San Diero. . . . Auk. 23
West Cayote Australia . . .auk. 20
Loch Katrine Europe Aug. 28
Jeptha ."South Am. ..Auk- 2
Boren ,. Australia . . .Aug. 80
Senator San Liego. . . Auk 30
Mississipppi Europe Auk 31
West O Rowa Orient Sept. 1
Vessels In Port.
Vessel Berth.
Babinda Crown mill.
Benavon , .. North Bank
harcn Polworth Peninsula. '
Chattanooga City. . . .Terminal No, .
uu.i.sy Puluam i. Helens.
'Defiance .......St. Helens. v
K. V. Kruse Victoria Bolphina,
Montague St. Johns.
Niels Nielsen .... .Globe mill.
Koranton O. W. Dock.
Oregon Fir Peninsula Mill.
i'awin wt. Johns Aloorinjra
Ryder Hanity Westport.
West Cayote Irydock.
Weat O'Rowa Crown mi!L
Trans-Pacific Mall.
Closing time for the trans-Pacific
mails at the Portland main postoffice is
as follows one hour earner at Station G
282 Oak street) :
For Hawaii, 7:45 P. M., August 21. per
steamer Maui, from San Francisco.
For China, Japan and Philippines,
11:80 P. M., August 23, oei steamer Em
press of Canada, from Seattle.
For Hawaii, China and Philippine. '
7:45 P. M., August 24. per steamer Xenyo
Uaru from San Francisco I
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 18. (Special.)
The British steamer Siberian Prince ar
rived this evening from Puget sound and
will ioad 600 tons of flour here for the
United Kingdom before proceeding to
Portland.
Carrying, 775,000 feet of lumber from
Warren ton, the steam schooner Tahoe
departed this afternoon for San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Chattanooga City arrived
this morning from San Francisco and
went to Portland.
After taking on 1.000.000 feet of lum
ber at Portland for the orient, the Britis-h
steamer Canadian Inventor departed this
morning for Victoria.
Carrying frtight and passengers from
Portland and Astoria, the stemaer Rose
City cleared this evening for San Fran
cisco. The steam schooner Ernest H. Meyer,
after discharging freight in Portland,
departed this morning tor Hoquiam.
The steamer Willpolo. from San Fran
cisco, and the Norwegian steamer Ro
mulna.. from the, sound, will be due to
night en route to Portland.
The steam schooner Daisy, with lumber
from Knappton and St. Helens, and the
steam schooner Santiam, with lumber
from Rainier, departed tonight for Cali
fornia.
The steam schooner Georgina Rolph of
the McCormick Steamship company's
service, which was disabled early this
week by her tail shaft being broken,
while en route to the Columbia river
with cargo from California, is now on
her way to Astoria in tow of the tug
Sea Ranger of San Francisco, according
.to word received here today. She has
cargo for Portland.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Aug. '18. More
than -40 vessels were docked here to
day. 22 of them lumber carriers with a
combined cargo of 21.800.000 feet for
local delivery, the others in the pas
senger and oil trades or in the off
shore freight service. Among today's
arrivals were three foreign freighters,
the Danish motorship Ton king with a
cargo from Antwerp ; the Norwegian
freighter Sinaloa from Talara with freight
for the Latin-American line and the
Mexican steamer Colima, en route from
San Francisco to Salina Cruz with pas
sengers and freight.
Tomorrow 1 7 aYrivals and 25 sailings
ar scheduled for the 24 hours, a record
day for this port. Amopg the arrivals
will be the Taciflc . Mail liner Ecuador,
carrying a big passenger list from the
east coast and the shipping board steam
er Cowboy, the last of three vessels of
this type recently purchased by the Mat
son Navigation company, which is due
from Baltimore with a large cargo of
treiarht for local delivery.
The Japanese tanker Manju Maru fin
ished loading a capacity cargo of bulk
oil today and sailed for Japan. The
Tasmania Maru loding case oil is ex
pected to get away tomorrow,
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 18. Arrived:
Santa Rita from San Peedro, 7 p. m. ;
Rroolidale from Anacortes, 6:5Q p. m.;
Nome City from San Francisco, 4:30 p.
m.5F- j. Luckenbach from Port Gamble,
10 p. m. ; Mississippi from Havre, 11 -.25
a. m. ; Andrea Luckenbarh from Boston,
11:45 a. m. ; Skagway from Southwestern
via Southeastern Alaska, 10:a0 a. m. ;
Ruth Alexander from San Diego. 6:50 a.
m.; Tyndareus from Tacoma, 2:30 p. m. ;
Himalaya Maru from Tacoma. 7:40 a. m.
Departed: Melville Dollar from Van
couver, 4 p. m. ; Nika from Tacoma. 1:15
p. m.; Tokiwa Maru from Vancouver,
1:15 p. m.; U. S. S. Jason from Puget
Sound naval station. 9:10 a. m.;t Curacao
from Southeastern Alaska, 8:10 a. m.
JUNEAU, Aug. 18. Departed: Prin
cess Alice, southbound, S a. m.
DUNGENESS, Aug. 18. Passed in: El
Segundo, Point Wells. 3:15 p. m.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. Aug. -18.
sea last night at 8:15 with freight- for
Wedderburn.
Capt. Dave Colvin of Gold Beach is
sailing the gas schooner Osprey during
a vacation Capt. Peter Olson is taking.
The steamer Admiral Goodrich, which
arrived from San Francisco and Eureka
this morning at6:40, brought about 20
passengers for Coos Bay. With a heavy
cargo to discharge the Goodrich is held
over until tomorrow morning at 10.
when the boat will leave for Portland
and Astoria. .
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 18. South
bound from the Bristol bay district of
Alaska - are seven vessels of the two
largest fish packing concerns having
their base in this port, according to ad
vices today reaching Libby, McNeil &
Libby and the Northwestern Fisheries
company. All but two units of the two
fleets are on their way here, and these
the Libby bark Abner Coburn and the
ship St. Paul of the Northwestern com
pany, are expected to be southbound by
Sunday. Both companies under super
vision of the United States bureau of
fisheries operated canneries this season
at about four-fifths capacity at Nusha
gak, Naknek, Koggiung, Egegik and
Ekuk.
The tig trans-Pacific liner Presi
dent McKinley, formerly the Keystone
State, commanded by Captain Gerard T.
January, will sail tomorrow from the
Smith Cove port of Seattle terminal for
Manila via oriental ports and Victoria.
The President McKinley will have a
full cargo of freight, mostly originating
in the northwest. Aboard the big liner
will be over 7fl passengers. Among the
departing passengers are two women
who are to be married on their arrival
on the other side or the Pacific. Miss
Florence Dixon, daughter of the ex
governor, Joseph M. Dixon of Montana,
and Miss Esther E. Sutton of New York,
are the brides-to-be.
George A. Heyburn. hitherto agent
for the Pacific Steamship company at
Shanghai and overseas veteran, has
been named to succeed John J. Gorman
as oriental manager for the Admiral
line. Gorman recently resigned from the
Admiral line to become northwest man
ager for the Yamashlta company.
Major Heyburn will keep his head
quarters at Shanghai and will report
from there to Mr. Haines. The new
oriental manager is a former member of
the staff of Dodwell & Co. here and
was with the Admiral line when America
joined the allies In the world war.
Heyburn resigned and was given a
commission as captain in the engineer
corps, going to France early in 1918.
PORT ANGELES. Wash.. Aug. 18.
The steamer Hat tie Luckenbach from
BelMngham is loading 7,000,000 shingles
here for the east coast. The steamer
Waukeena of Seattle arrived yesterday
and unloaded 100 sacks of cement at the
city.
The steamer Matsqui arrived from Vic
toria, yesterday and unloaded 36O0 sacks
of cement for the Washington Pulp and
Paper company.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. Business
of the Admiral line has been divided
into two groups since the resignation of
Melville Dollar as treasurer it was made
known here today. A. F. Hainea, for-'
merly vice-president and general mana
ger, has been named vice-president in
charge of trade with the orient, and
H. F. Alexander, president, is giving
his attention to the coastwise business.
Hugh Gallagher, formerly assistant gen
eral manager, now is superintendent of
the California business of the company. !
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 18. The j
Imperial Oil cempany tanker Imperial,
Captain Foote. will sail from loco for.
Prince Rupert tomorrow. The steamship
Grace Dollar, Captain Tasker. will sail
for the orient on Saturday night.
The steamship MeJrville Dollar is due
tomorrow to load a large consignment
of copper. lumber and shingles for At
lantic coast ports.
The steamship Siberian Prince, Captain
Cross whaite, sailed late yesterday for
Portland to complete cargo for the
United Kingdom.
The Royal Mail steam packet liner
Loch Katrine. Captain Matthews, is in
port with cargo from the United King
dom and the continent.
Automobiles by the dozen, adding ma
chines by the score, sewing machines,
a nd every kind of manufactured goods
imaginable are stowed into the holds of
the liner Makura of the Canadian-Australasian
line, which sailed at midnight
for Honolulu, Suva, Auckland and Sydney.
the state poll tax of every member
of the union, which leaves all mem
bers delinquent in, this tax.
The prosecuting: attorney says
Miller will plead guilty to the
charge against him when his case
Is called for trial.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Aug. 18. Arrived at 11
a. m., steamer Chattanooga City, from
Baltimore and way ports. Sailed at 10
a. m., steamer Rose City, for San Fran
cisco. Sailed at noon from Rainier
steamer Santiam, for San Pedro. Sailed
at 3 p. m., steamer Birmingham City,
for New York, and Boston via Puget
Sound. Sailed from St. Helens at 4 p. m.,
steamer Daisy Putnam, for San Pedro.
ASTORIA, Aug. IS. Arrived at mid
night and le t up at 1 a. m., steamer
Chattanooga City, from Baltimore and
way ports. Sailed at 5 a. m., British
steamer Canadian Inventor, for Orient
via Vancouver, B. O. Sailed at 6:20
p. m., steamer Rose City, for San Fran
cisco. SAN PEDRO, Aug. 18. Arrived,
steamer J. A. Moffett, from Portland.
TATOOSH. Aug. IS. Passed out at 11
p. m., British steamer Siberian Prince,
for Portland.
SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Aug. 18. Arrived:
Dilworth from Seattle, 5:30 a. m. ; J. A.
Moffett from Portland, 7 :45 a. rn. ; Co
lima from San Francisco, 8 a. m.; Daisy
Gadsby from Grays Harbor, 8:45 a- m. ;
Boobyalla from Portland and San Fran
cisco, 9 a. m. ; Captain A. F. Lucas from
San Francisco, 1 p. m. ; Yale from San
Diego, 2 p. m.; Tonking from Antwerp,
1:30 p. m. ; Montebello from San Fran
cisco, 6 p. m.; Sinaloa from Talara, Bal
boa and Punta Arenas, 1 a. m. ,
Sailed: Manju Maru for orient. 9:30 ;
a. m. ; Colinga for San Francisco, 8 a. m. ; ;
Yale for San Francisco, 4 p. m. ; Colima
for Salina Cruz, 5 p. m. ; Vanguard for
Union Landing. 2:30 p. m. ; Flavel for
Astoria, 5 :30 p. m. ; J. A. Moffett for
Portland. 5:45 p. m. ; Pleiades for San
Francisco, 6 P. M. ; Lena Luckenbach
for. San Francisco. 6:30 p. m. ; Martha
Buehner for Coos Bay, 9 p. m. ; Captain
A. F. Lucas fpr San Francisco, 11 p; m
SAN FRANCTSCO, Aug. 18. Art-ived
Tenyo Maru. from Hongkong. 4:15 A. M.;
Coki Harbor, from Boston, 5 A. M.;
President Wilson, from Hongkong, 7:40
A. M. Sailed Centurion, from Seattl-e,
1:10 P. M. ; Myrmidon, for London, 5:45
A. M. ; Arizonan. for London; Lurline,
for Honolulu ; Mobile City, for Boston;
Admiral Farragut, for Portland.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. Arrived
Presidente Wilson, from Naples; Rotter
dam, from Rotterdam.
EXTENSION PLEA DENIED
v .
Fishing Season on Columbia
River to Close August 25.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 18. Special.)
Carl X. Shoemaker, state master
fish warden, announced today that
the request made to the fish com
mission by packers and fishermen
for a five-day etxension of the
spring fishing se"ason, which closes
at noon August 25, will not be
granted. Mr. Shoemaker estimated
the pack this year at approximately
250,000 cases In excess of that of
last year, so far as river caught fish
are concerned. In 1921 Mr. Shoe
maker said the total pack of 272,000
cases included 140,000 cases of purse
seine and troll fish, which would
make the pack of fish actually taken
inside the river about 132,000 cases.
The 1922 pack, he said, with the
exception of '15,000 cases of troll
fish, would be made up exclusively of
fish caught inside the river. Elimi
nation of purse seiners will ma
terially increase the revenues to the
state, Mr. Shoemaker asserted, as
about all the state received from the
purse seiners was the wholesalers1
license fee based on $1.25 a ton for
fish caught under Washington li
cense and delivered in Oregon.
DOWNFALL TALE SOBBED
(Conlinupd From First Paee. )
the basis upon which Mr. Cuyler in
a long distance telephone conversa
tion with Senator Watson of Indi
ana, as reported by the senator at
Washington, said early today that
prospects for an early settlement
were bright. .
HYPODERMICS ARE BLAMED
Grand Jury to Carry on Work To
day, Foregoing Adjournment
as Early as Usual.
Though rumors were- thick about
the courthouse.-- the second day of
the grand Jury investigation into
the conduct of balloting in precinct
2(Jl in the recent primaries con
tinued yesterday without official
announcement of findings.
Most persistent of all the con
jectures was that the miscount in
the case of candidates for nomina
tion for governor and for legisla
tive representatives was being
duplicated wherever there was a
clash between Ku Klux Klan and
anti-Ku Klux Klan candidates. No
official could be found who would
authorize a statement confirming
or denying the truth of this rumor.
Henry Bush, chief deputy in the
office of County Clerk Beveridge.
was in the grand jury room all day,
presumably assisting in the investigation.
Stanley Myers, district attorney,
who is personally conducting the
probe, announced that -he had in
structed the grand jury to inquire
Into everything that occurred !n
precinct 201 and to examine the
vote for every candidate for office,
whether on republican .or demo
cratic tickets. All the ballots, in
cluding those In the recall, are
before the inquisitorial body.
Though the grand jury .usually
adjourns on Friday night until
Monday morning, the district at-
t rim pv assfrtfH that tho -itirrT. rtp-
sired to continue their nrobe torlav
so as to have the facts well in hand
before listening to the stories of
members. of the election board and
witnesses next week.
303 miles north ot San Frn-
13. Arrived Asia.
ALGIERS, Aug-
from New York.
FATAL, - Aug. 17. Arrived Canada,
from New York.
NEW. YORK, Aug. 18. Arrived
Aqaitania, from jSouthampton ; Dante
Alighier, from Naples.
14.
- Sailed -
16. Sailed -
Sailed Trond
BELLING HAM.. Wash.. Aug. 18.
Lumber cargoes aggregating several
million feet have left here in the last
12 hours. The Dakotan and Hattle Luck
enbach cleared last night for the east
coast with full cargoes. The Henry S.
Grove will get away tomorrow with
1.000,000 feet for Atlantic ports. The
Mary E. Foster will be left at the
Hloedel-Donovan docks loading for Hono
lulu. The Colusa cleared this evening
about 6 o'clock for Callao from the E. K.
Wood mills. The Sierra was to arrive
at theL same mill from San Pedro to
night, and the Virginia Olson will dock
there Monday.
I-
MARSEILLES, ' Aug.
Bruga, for New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug.
Pittsburg, for Boston.,
BERGEN, ' Aug. 10.
jemsfjord, for Baltimore.
ROTTERDAM. ' Aug. 18. Sailed
Brave Coeur, for Galveston.
LONDON. Aug. 17. Sailed Flourspar.
for Jacksonville; Housafbnic, for Phila
delphia.
Mind Declared Turned by Minis-
trations of Club Doctor.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. (By the
Associated Press.) Douglas tonight
declared that he was drunk, that he
had been given hypodermics and
that he was not himself when he
wrote to Mann. He realized this,
Jie said, too late. The same day mat
he requested Mann to destroy" the
letter, Douglas said. Dr. William
Bender, the Uiants's club physician,
called at his apartment and gave
him hypodermics to quiet his nerves
and that he repeated these ministra
tions for two days.
In Pittsburg Douglas was sum
moned, according to his story, to
McGraw's room. There he was ques
tioned by Judge Landis, who finally
told McGraw that he could not use
Douglas any more.
"I'm not sore at Mann because he
turned the letter over to Rickey. It
was all my fault.
."I just didn't realize what I was
doing." . - ,
CALIFGRNIANS TO VISIT
100 BUSINESS MEX TO STOP
IX KLAMATH FAIjIiS.-
Resentment Over Mayor Baker's
Friendly Dig at Dinner
Postpones Excursion.
OUTSTATE AUTOS MANY
About 2 2 Per Cent on Roads
Bear Xon-Oregon Licenses.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.)
Approximately 22 per cent of the
automobiles now operating .in" Ore
gon are non-resident machines, ac
cording to a report prepared here
Passed out: La Touche from Alaska, I today by the state highway depart
ment. The report was based on ob
servations covering 4000 miles of
road.
A total of 53,078 vehicles were
found on the highwaya. Of these
501 were motorcycles, 33,787 auto
mobiles carrying Oregon licenses,
11.492 cars bearing non-resident
licenses, 3244 light duty trucks, 2670
other trucks and 1384 horse-drawn
vehicles. Motorcyclesaggregated .94
per cent of the total travel, Oregon
passenger automobiles 63.66 per
cent, other automobiles 21.65 per
cent, light duty trucks 6.11 per cent,
other trucks 5.03 per cent and horse
drawn vehicles 2.61 per cent.
i p. rr
p. m.
11:30
Melrose, from Port Angeles, 2:30
Charlie Watson from Richmond,
u m.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 18. Arrived:
Motorship Vaquero from San Pedro, 7:45
a. m. ; steamer Dorothy Alexander from
Tacoma. Seattle, San Francisco and San
Pedro, 8:30 a. m.
Sailed: Steamer Annette Rolph for
Portland. 2 p. m. ; staemer Yale for San
Francisco, 9 a. m. ; motorsnip Vaquero
from San Pedro, midnight.
TACOMA, Wash., A.ug. 18. Arrived:
Charlie Watson from Point Wells. 6 a.
m. ; Nika from San Francisco. 4:15. p.
m. : Arabia Maru from Vancouver, 2 p. m.
Sailed: Arabia Maru for Orient, 5:30
p. m.; Charlie Watson for San Fran,
Cisco; San Diego for San Pedro, 3:43
p. m. : Amur, Anyox for B. C, 4:45 p. m.
TACOMA. WashT Aug. 18. The
steamer Dakotan is scheduled to arrive
at the Baker dock, from European
ports, tomorrow morning.
The Japanese steamer Arabia Maru.
earrying a miscellaneous cargo, departed
for the orient tonight from the Tacoma
Grain company dock, where she had
taken .on a quantity of flour.
The 'motorship Loch Katrine and the
steamer Romullus departed from the
terminal dock this evening. The Loch
Katrine, with a cargo of doors, canned
goods and miscellaneous freight, cleared
for Europe and the Romulus for South
American ports, both proceeding via
Portland to finish.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash., Aug. 18.
(Special.) The steamer Oregon arrived
at o'clock this morning fiom San
Francisco to load at the Wilson mill.
The steamer Nehalem arrived at 8
o'clock this morning from San Fran
cisco to load at the Donovan mill.
The steamer Ernest H. Meyer arrived
from San Pedro at 9 o'clock to load at
the National mill, Hoquiam.
The steamer Helene arrived from San
Francisco at noon to load at various
harbor mills.
The steamer Paratso - is expected to
fWiish loadin-T at the Donovan mill and
sail for San Pedro late tonight or early
tomorrow mornlnf.
The steamer Kaymond moved from
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 18.
(Special.) One hundred - San Fran
cisco business men will visit
Klamath Falls ' September 23, ac
cording to a telegram received by
T. A. Stevenson, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, from L. J.
Coilender. The delegation will
travel by special train, on a trade
excursion throughout northern Cali
fornia. Klamath Falls will be the
only point touched outside of Cali
fornia. The visitors will remain
here over September 24, Sunday, and
will be taken by automobiles to
Crater lake.
Resentment over a friendly dig
by. Mayor George L. Baker of Port
land at the community dinner here
two days ago impelled Mr. Coilen
der, says Mr. Stevenson, to persuade
the excursion to invade Oregon ter
ritory. Mayor Baker pooh-poohed the
possibility of Klamath reaping any
benefit from the northern California
boosting campaign, which he re
marked would not "extend north of
Weed."
Church Encampment Opens.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 18. (Special.)
The annual encampment of the
United Evangelical" church opened
at Quinaby tcday. Rev. G. L. Lovell,
presiding elder of the conference,
is in charge. The programme will
include addresses by churchmen of
prominence in the northwest, and
the meeting will continue through
out next week.
Body of Portland JIan Recovered.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.)
The body of Clyde Walter May of
Portland, who was drowned at Sea
side last Wednesday, was found in
a cove near Tillamook head this
morning and brought to Astoria. The
body will be sent to Portland tomor
row.
Portland Girl Gets License.
SOUTH BEND, Wash., Aug. 18.
(Special.) A marriage license was
issued in the Pacific county court
house here yesterday to Arthur J.
Johnson of Milwaukie, Or., and
Donna I Smith of. Portland, Or.
YARD STATUS IS AIRED
Standifer Company's Position Is
Presented to Rotarians.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 18.
(Special.) The status of the Stan
difer steel shipyards here was aired
Woday at a meeting of the Vancou
ver Rotary club.-" when statements
were made by several members that
the yards were being "looted" of
fixtures that belonged to the port.
Floyd Swan, president of the port
commission,- told the Rotarians that
the Standifer management was
making every effort to bring an in
dustry to the yards and the con
tract under which the port lands
had -been leased to the corporation
was so vague that it was impossible
to say just what belonged to the
port. The contract was made dur
ing the war. when the country was
short of ships and several other
northwest cities were making a
strong bid for the Standifer yards.
Mr. Swan stated that an agree
ment would be drawn up at once in
which the terms of the contract
would be clearly set forth. The port
commission received a vote of con
fidence from the Rotary club.
Manager of Cardinals Silent.
ST. LOUIS, Aug.' 18. Branch
Rickey, manager of the St. Louis
Cardinals, tonight said he had
"nothing whatever" to say in re
gard to Phi Douglas, who was
barred from organized baseball be
cause of a letter he wrote offering
to desert the New York Giants, de
claring the letter was sent to Leslie
Mann, outfielder for the St. Louie
Nationals. Manager Rickey refused
to talk about any angle of the cse.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
DONOVAN-SMITH Patrick Donovan,
legal, of Vancouver, and Mrs. Louise
Smith, legal, of Vancouver.
WIBLE-TOWNSEND F. B. Wlble. le
gal, of Portland, and Leona Townsend.
legal, of Warrenton, Or.
M EARS-CHASE Charles H. Mears. 30.
of Eugene, Or., and Vera E. Chase, 20.
of Eugene, Or.
Knights to Hold Initiation.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 18.
(Special.) Between 40 and 50 can
didates from. Lakeview, Medford and
Klamath Falls will be initiated by
the Knights of Columbus here Sun
day. Dulley Wooden of Seattle will
be the chief speaker at the dinner.
Tomorrow night he will speak
against the proposed compulsory
educational bill at an open-air
meeting.
Portlanders Licensed to Wed.
TACOMA, Wash., .Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) W. 'A. Bateman and Laura
Jane Tooker, both of Portland, Or.,
have been granted a marriage li
cense in uacoma.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
' PORTLAND, Aug. 18. Maximum tem
perature. 6B degrees; minimum, ns de
grees. River reading, 8 A. M., 4.4 feet;
change in last 24 hours, none. Total rain
fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). 0.05 inch; total
rainfall since September 1, 1921, 38.11
inches; normal rainfall since September
1. 44.78 inches: deficiency of rainfall
since September 1, 11121, B.67 inches. Sun-
se, 5:14 A. M. : sunset, 1:10 f. jvi. 'total
sunshine, 3 hours 6 minutes; possible
sunshine, 14 hours. Moonrise, 1:43 A. M-,
August 19: moonset, 4:47 P. M-, August
19. Barometer (reduced to sea level) 5
P. M., 29.95 inches. Relative humidity
at 5 A. M 97 per cent; at noon. 83 per
cent; 5 P. M., 76 per cent.
THE WEATHER. .
Ship Reports by Radio. .
B the Radio Corporation of America.
(The Radio Corporation of America, in
ro-operatlon with the United States public
health service and the Seamen's Church
ii.stitute, will receive requests for medical
or surgical a.dvice through its KPH San
Francisco station without cost).
Ail postions reported at 8 P. M. Thurs
day unless otherwise indicated:
ALGONQUIN, San Pedro for Woosung,
1755 miles from San Pedro 8 P. M.
Aug. 16.
BROAD ARROW, San Francisco for
Osaka. 2630 miles from San Francisco
8 P. M. Aug. 16.
ANVIL. Kuskokwim for Dutch Harbor,
at Apokak 8 P. M. Aug. 16.
LIBBY MAINE, Naknek for Seattle.
1800 miles from Seattle 8 P. M. Aug. 16.
STARR, Unga for Belkofsky. 10 miles
from Belkofsky 8 P. M. Aug. 16.
HANNAWA. Portland for Yokohama.
1723 miles from Columbia river 8 P. M.
Aug. 16.
EMPIRE ARROW, San Francisco for
Hongkong. 3019 miles from San Fran
cisco 8 P. M. Aug. 16.
YORBAR, San Pedro for Tokuyama,
1090 miles from San Francisco 8 P. M.
Aug. -16.
COOLCHA, northbound, discharging at
George Inlet 8 P. M. Aug. 1ft.
CANADIAN WINNER. Yokohama for
Vancouver, 750 miles from Flattery 8
P. M. Aug. 16.
W1LHELMINA. Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, 2036 milea from San Francisco 8
P. M. Aug. 16.
CHINA. San Francisco for Honolulu.
92 miles from Honolulu 8 P. M. Aug. 16.
D. G. SCHOFIELD. San Francisco for
Philadelphia. 15S1 miles from San Fran
cisco 8 P. M. Aug. 16.
F. H. HILLMAN, Philadelphia for San
Francisco, 1790 miles from San Francisco
8 P. M. Aug. 16.
WEST ISI.IP, Newcastle for San Fran
cisco, 1882 miles from San Francisco 8
P. M. Aug. 16.
COWBOY. Baltimore for San Pedro.
436 miles south of San Pedro 8 P. M.
Aug. 16.
WEST JESSUP, San Pedro for Buenos
Aires, 413 miles south of San Pedro 8
P. M. Aug. 16.
HYADES, San Francisco for Honolulu,
920 miles from San Francisco 8 P. M.
Aug. 16.
COLONEL E. L. DRAKE. San Pedro
for Hllo, 978 miles from Hilo P. M.
Aug. 16.
' MANULANI! San Francisco for Port
land, 1591 miles from San Francisco 8
P. M. Aug. 16.
SEA RANGER, San Francisco for As
toria, 200 miles south of Columbia river.
BOLIVIA. San Francisco for Salina
Cruz. 244 miles from San Francisco.
MANOA. San Francisco for Honolulu,
383 miles west of San Francisco.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY. San Francisco for
Seattle. 22 miles north of San Fran
Cisco.
GEORGINA ROLPH, San Francisco
for Portland, 20O miles south of Colum
bia river. ...
RICHMOND. San Pedro for Point
Wells, 530 miles from Point Wells.
EL SEGUNDO, San Francisco for
Point Wells. 535 miles from San Fran
cisco. ' SANTA RITA. San Diego for Seattle,
248 miles from Seattle.
ADMIRAL GOODRICH, Eureka for
Coos bay, 40 miles south of Coos bay.
CHATTANOOGA CITY. Baltimore for
Portland, 130 miles south of Columbia
river at noon.
JEFFERSON, Seattle for Ketchikan,
122 miles from Seattle Aug. 16.
YOSEMITE, Port Ludlow for San
Francisco. 80 miles from Port Ludlow.
EVERETT. San Francisco for Seattle,
23 miles from Seattle.
HEATHER, Anchored off Semlahmoo
light station.
DANIEL KERN, tug! Nanaimo for Se
attle. 83 miles from Seattle.
NORTHLAND. San Francisco for B"ll-
ingham.
Cisco.
LOCH KATRINE. Tacoma for Vancou
ver. 22 miles from Seattle.
SKAGWAY. Cordova for Seattle, 121
miles from Seattle.
RAINIER, San Francisco for San Pedro.
15 miles from San Francisco.
COTTON PLANT, Coos Bay for San
Francisco, 120 .miles . north of San Fran
cisco. ATLAS. Richmond for Willbridge. 82
miles from Richmond.
WASHINGTON. San Francisco for
GuaymaH, 100 miles south of San Fran
cisco. H. T. HARPER, Richmond for San
Pedro. 20 miles lrom Richmond.
BOOBYALLA, San Francisco for San
Pedro, 237 miles south of San Fran
cisco. THOMAS P. SEALS, San Francisco lor
San Pedro, 20 miles from San Francisco
SENATOR. Portland for San Francisco,
310 miles north of San Francisco.
PARAISO, Grays Harbor for San Fran
cisco, 21S miles south of Grays Har
bor. SISKIYOU. Westport for San Pedro.
245 miles south of Columbia river.
MER1DEN, Balboa for San Francisco.
415 miles south of San Francisco.
LIEBRE, San Pedro for Japan, 206
miles from San Pedro.
MONTEBELLO. Martinez for San
Pedro, 249 miles from San Pedro.
J. A. MOFFETT. Portland for San
Pedro, 127 miles from San Pedro.
MULTNOMAH, San Francisco for San
Pedro, 40 miles south of San Francisco.
ENTERPRISE, Hllo for San Francisco,
745 miles west of San Francisco.
MANUKAI, Hllo for San Francisco, 801
miles west of San Francisco.
CAPT. A. F. LUCAS. Richmond for El
Segundo, 205 miles from El Segundo.
TIGER, San Francisco for Portland, 83
miles north of Point Arena.
M. S. SIERRA. San Pedro for Bellinc
ham. 946 miles from San Pedro.
EQUATOR., tug, Seattle for Union bay,
160 miles from Seattle.
MISSISSIPPI. San Francisco for Seat
tle, off Cape Flattery.
ANDRKA F. LUCKENBACH. Astoria
for Seattle. 57 miles north of Columbia
river.
STEEL VOYAGER. Vancouver for San
Francisco, 421 miles north of San Fran
cisco. By Federal Telegraph Company.
ALBERTOLITE. San Francisco for Ta-la-a.
986 miles south of San Francisco .
August 16.
Pr.ESIDENT TAFT. New York for San
Francisco. 2701 miles south of San Fran
cisco August 16
ECUADOR, New York for San Fran
cisco, 686 miles south of San Pedro Au
gust 16.
WEST FARALLON, orient for San Pe
dro. 1004 miles from San Pedro Au
gust 16.
SONOMA, San Francisco for Sydney,
450 miles west of San Francisco Au
gust 16.
LIEBRE, San Pedro for Japan, 62
miles from San Pedro August 16.
CEL1LO, San Francisco for San Tedro,
90 miles south of San Francisco. 0
DILWORTH. Seattle for San Pedro,
100 miles north of San Pedro.
OLEUM. San Pedro for San Francisco,
100 miles south of San Francisco. '
DELAGOA MARU, San Francisco for
New York. left 3 P. M.
LA BREA, San Pedro for Martinez, 331
miles from Martinez.
FRANK H. BUCK, San Francisco for
Gaviota, 125 miles north ot Gavlota.
C. A. SMITH, San Pedro for Coos bay,
425 miles from Coos buy.
FRANK G. DRUM. Gaviota for Port
land, 240 miles north of Gaviota.
FOREST KINO, towing Forest Friend,
San Pedro for Seattle, 418 miles from
San Pedro..
PI.ESIDENT WILSON. Yokohama fnr
San Francisco, 185 miles west of San
Francisco.
YALE, San Pedro for San Diego, ar
riving 8 P. M.
QUINAULT, San Francisco for Seattle,
12 miles from San Francisco.
BOHEMIAN CLUB, San Pedro for
Manila. 1170 miles west of San Pedro.
LA PURISIMA. Portland for Oleum,
47.'1 miles from Oleum
SUCCEEDS
Doctors Fail
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Does That
Read Mrs-Miner's Testimony
Churubusco, N. Y. "I was under
the doctor's care for over five years
ior Dackacne ana
had no relief from
his medicine.
One day a neigh
bor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and I
took it. It helped
me so much that I
wish to advise all
women to try
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegeta
ble Oomrjound
for female troubles and backache.
It is a great help in carrying a child,
as I have noticed a difference when I
didn't take it. I thank you for this
medicine and if I ever come to this
point again I do not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound. I give
you permission to publish this letter
so that all women can take my ad
vice." Mrs. Fred Miner, Box 102,
Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.'
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. Fi
nally they take Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound and you can sea
its value in the case of Mrs. Miner.
All ailing women ought to try this
medicine. 1 1 can be taken in safety by
young or old, as it contains no harm
ful drugs. i
STATIONS.
as s ?
3 3 3 ! Zv
I 2S
33 33
1 (3
? a
Wind.
Baker
Boise
Boston ... I
Calgary ..
Chicago . .
Denver
Des Moinesi
Eureka . . I
Galveston. I
Helena ...i
Juneaut. -J
Kan. City
.. 58! SHO.flO; . . :NViClear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
ICloudy
Clear
701 !b:0.01!14IE
66i fl2!0.00:i8ISW
441 K60.00'12iSE
7S: 80 0.00; . -IE
64' KUI0.B2 . .INS-
701 RBiO.U ..IN
54 64i0.00! . . !W IClear
781 !I2 O.00il2ISB Cleai-
581 900.00il2iN Pt. cloudy
. .!5'0.00l. . I
781 00!.O0!12;nE iPt. cloudy
Los Angeles 601 TRIO.onl . . !SW IClear
Marshnem 4 i -""i - - UN vv i. lear
.. Z'0.WI14 NW Clear
CO 82 0.001. . iNWIClear
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
WANTED
GIRL, 11, STRUCK BY MAN
.
Friction Between Two Families
Results in Arrest.
VANCOUVER. Wash.,, Aug.1 IS.
(Special.) Ford Thompson, who re
sides in the heights district, was
Medford
Minneap's
N Orleans.
New York.
North Head
Phoenix . .
Pocatello.
Portland . .
Roseburg .
Sacram'to
St. Louis. .
Salt Lake.
San Diego.
S. Franci'o
Seattle ...
Sitkat
Spokane . .
Tacoma ; .
Tatoosh Is.
Valdezt -
Walla W'a"
Was'ning'n
Winnipeg 1
Yakima '. .
61 0010.441. .ISW
721 8610.00 32 SW
5R 4lO.O!10!W
76 SlUIO.OOl. .IE
60l !)4l0.tRi20,:S I
BRI 6H0.04I..INW
60 70'O.OOi. . NW
62 86I0.OOI16S
76 94'0.08;10SW I
70 9010. 001.. IS
641 7210.001. .W
S4 640.0fl!l8'w
58 640.00!16S
, . . 8010.001. . I
64j flOiO.OO'. .ISE
so;o.ooi. . isw
541 5810.00114
. .. 540.00 . .
68 88 0. 00 . .
72 92i0.00l. .
4S 8210.001..
621 90:0.001..
S
W
SW
N
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
iCloudy
Cloudy
Foggy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
tA. M. today,
ing day.
P. M. report of preced-
. FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers: west
erly winds.
Oregon and Washington Showers;
cooler in east portion; moderate westerly
winds.
FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWSi
Machinists 70 cents per hour
Boilermakers 71 cents per hour
Blacksmiths ,
Freight car repairers
Car inspectors
Helpers, all crafts
. .70 cents per hour
. .63 cents per hour
, .63 cents per hour
. .47 cents per hour
Engine-house laborers ....38 cents per hour
These men are wanted to take the place of men who are striking
against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board.
FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED. Steady employment and
leniority rights regardless any strike settlement.
Apply
W. J. HANLON,
410 Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon
or A. C MOORE, 513 Oregon Bldg, or Superintendent's Office,
Room 29 Union Station
t