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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1922 DEAD NTO Unusual 14 MAN ENTERS STRIKE CASE Alibi Is Offered by Defendants. PICKETING IS DENIED Burial of Fellow-Striker Said to Have Been Under Discussion During Disorders. Time, a dead man and "Mysteri ous" Billy Smith's soft drink em porium in lower Albina, were tha elements- about which was centered yesterday's court fight in the cases of 14 railroad shop workers accused of violating; the federal court anti picketing: injunction. Time was the most important ele ment. The O.-W. R. & S. company, in citing the 14 for contempt of court, charged that they were at the chop entrance between 4:45 and 5 o'clock on the night of August 1 and that non-union men leaving the jilant at this hour were subjected to a storm of abuse and vilification as they passed through the picket lines. The defendants, having their inning in court, sought to refute the , charges by evidence that they were elsewhere. And, in the accounting of their actions, minutes and sec onds played an important part. The defense, in building up alibis, ad mitted that some of the defendants were in the general vicinity of the shops, but were not in the picket line at the time charged. Shop Is Block Dlatant. The dead man, a Croatian, was the cause which drew eeveral of his countrymen, all strikers, to the shop vicinity to discuss a burial plan. "Mysterious" Billy Smith's estab lishment figured as a sort of ren dezvous for the strikers. The soft drink parlor is but a block from the yard entrance and two of the ac cused pickets declared that they were in the place at the time the demonstration was being staged at the plant entrance. The strike hearing was resumed at 2 o'clock yesterday by Judge Wolverton, the court's time during the morning session being taken up ' with other civil cases. Emil Gesca, a young painter, one of the accused 14, took the stand in his own defense and gave the lie to the evidence of railroad wit nesses that he had been on the picket line at the time charged. Attorneys Murphy and Green, rep resenting the company and the strikers, respectively, also passed the lie to each other in one of their numerous tilts over Gesca's evi dence. Gesca claimed that he had been at work at the Rose City schoolhouse on August 1, that he arrived at his home at 5 o'clock and that he was not on the picket line on that day. Story Is Substantiated. "Absolutely false" was his char acterization of his identification by a witness for the railroad company. Henry Glance, another striker who is working with Gesca at the schoolhouse and with whom the accused man rode home on the night j of the demonstration; L. C. William son, a painting contractor, and E. Johnson, a foreman at the school house, substantiated Gesca's alibi. Martin Chutuk, another of the de fendants, introduced the dead man into the case. Chutuk, going to the company, office on August 1, had .bene asked by railroad officials to look after the body of a country man, a lailroad employe who had just died at La Grande. ChutuE' hunted -ip other strikers, visited an undertaker and then attended an 'nformal meeting at "Mysterious" Billy Smith's establishment, during which the burial was discussed. It was during this discussion, Chutuk said, that the trouble at the shop gates occurred. Another Alibi Similar. C. I,. Cherry, an undertaker, Rob ert Boiich and Frank Matysavich, two other strikers', were called to substantiate Chutuk's alibi. Stojan Vestica. also a defendant and a mem ber of the conference, introduced an al-bi similar to that entered by Chu tuk. Her.ry Melcher, another of the 14, was ca;!ed on his own behalf. Mel cher, a middle-aged man, has been a resident of Portland for 17 years and is the father of a family of grown children. He was at his heme at the time of the disturb ance, he said, and introduced Kred Scharer. a fellow striker, to support his caim The hearing of the casa will be resumed at 10 o'clock thi morning. Attendance in the courtroom has fallen off to a remarkable degree and no doorkeeper is now required. Due to the total absence of the strikebreaker witnesses, no displays of sentiment were made yesterday, the on;y demonstrations being the frequent arguments between the op pcsir.g lawyers. seining process in which the two Lotharios are landed by the girls. The satire is smart and timely and the acting excellent. Ward & King are a clever pair of men whose dancing is unusually worth, while and whose joke ex change bears all the imprints of careful supervision. They are youth ful and smart-appearing and their nonsense has the appeal of orig inality. They call their act "My Girl," because she forms the sub ject of most of their argument. The Lorner Girls are interesting. One is Marguerite, and her sister is Rhea, and both are young and at tractive. They have a splendid ac companist at the piano in the person of Lew Otter, and his melody forms a delightful background for the artistic dances of the girls. A pleas ant feature of their offering is their singing a harmonious event. Gordon Wilde and company open the bill in a high-class and most diverting novelty in shadow craft. Wilde manipulates his hands and makes marvelous subjects on' the screen. -The audience enjoyed this act greatly. An interesting .chap. Bob Willis, billed as the "Lad From Laughland," as forced to curtail his act on ac count of a husky throat. He told a story or two, apologized and prom ised to sing tw-ice as many songs when his throat got well. i METHODISTS LAY E CONFER NCE PUNS Programme for Sessions at Salem Announced. MANY FEATURES LISTED Addresses by Men Prominent in Church Circles, and Cornerstone Laying Are Among Attractions. RUINS OF TIRE CLEARED BUILDING TO BE REMODELED AND SHED BUILT. "Work Begun Dy Owner of Prop erty at East End of Morri son Street Bridge. . Ruins of the square block of structures at the east end of the Morrison street bridge occupied by the Western Fuel company and the Old Wren Trunk factory, which were partially destroyed by a suc cession of fires a month ago. are being cleared away by Joseph Paquet, owner of the property. Other than the construction of a small shed for the fuel company and the remodelling of the partially destroyed building on the corner of Washington and Water streets oc cupied by the Portland Top com pany, no building plans are under consideration by Mr. Paquet. who owns the entire block. Workmen are replacing planking in an effort to restore the wharfage connected with the property to useable condition. The fires which destroyed the structures and for a time threatened the east approach of the Morrison bridge were two weeks apart. ' RECOUNT JUDGE LACKING No One Yet Found to Handle Coffey-Banks Probe. At last reports yesterday, the John B. Coffey and W. W. Banks recount proceedings, definitely scheduled to begin -next Monday, August 2S. still were without a judge to hear them. Long distance telephone calls were placed for Judge Knowles of La Grande, who is "somewhere in ' Seattle": Judge Belt of Dallas and Judge Bagley of Hillsboro, any one of whom would be eminently satisfactory to both sides in the controversies. They could not be found. 1 1 rxma V, lAlintV 11f1l7P(l nAVft cjViioH at ni-sirl inir nvpr th election .. f , 1 . 1 1 1 Walfftp Vf 1" V 11 K at present presiding judge of .the local circuit court, saia yesieraay mat tr iitftf t(u-n inrist ooiilH not e obtained and an affidavit of prejudice were not filed against him, he would hear tne recount. At the Theaters. Pantages. TWO tiny tads from the group of dancers sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas create a furore with their gay little manners an-d smiles. They are Margaret Grinstein, a picturesque dark little ma"id. and Billy Lowenthal, a fas cinating bionde baby girl, whose antics it is a perfect joy to watch. Billy is garbed as a Bowery tough, but a very handsome, dashing tough in satin breeches and a silken shirt, while Margaret is a cunning edition of Maude Fulton in satin rags and Boweresque plumage. They put on a travesty of dance that is very funny to grown-ups. and when they prance off the audience went wild with applause. Both Billy and Mar garet are talented dancers, but they have also a definite understanding of technique in dance and their naturalness is apparent. The other children are well trained and re flect the work of a clever teacher, but blonde Billy and little Mar- garet walked away with the show. Two tiny girls Bernice and Clarice Richardson are appearing in the dance of the "Shipwrecked Ma nners." which they gave two years . ago when the Douglas dancers were j here. Their footwork is rapid and -noticeably good. , , I There are nine specialties in the Douglas act and they are prettily appointed and well directed. The children are all young, f "Indoor Sports" is a great comedy act and one which is keenly relished by the audience. The lines are par ticularly humorous. A cross section of two apartments and a hall is shown and into the hall come two swains ready to call on the girls who occupy the rooms. Each warns ( the other to beware of falling into ' matrimonial nets, and then the audience, watches -wiih. delight the FALL ON STAIRS FATAL Siieetmetal Worker Succumbs to Fracture or Skull. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 21. (Special.) As the result of a frac ture of the skull inflicted when he fell down 'the stairs of the Srtyder hotel, lOoi West tferon street, Sun day night, Charles M. Klam, 56 years old, a sheet-metal worker, .died about an hour later'in the Aberdeen general hospital. Elam, as far as known, was as cending the stairs when he slipped and fell backward. Elam had made his home at the hotel for about two years, but had lived in Aberdeen for more than six years. He is survived by his widow and a daughter in Tacoma, and a brother, B. A. Elam, at 1534 Frank lin avenue, St. Louis. School Merger Is Proposed. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 21. (Special.) Nine Linn county school districts will be joined in Union high school district No. 2 with building located at Sweet Home if a second attempt to add three more proves successful in the school election to be held there September 9.. A vote taken earlier in the summer, which carried for the annexation was annulled through irregularities in the pro cedure. Districts known as Rocky Point, Crescent Hill and Holley-are the ones proposing to join the six already consolidated. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. GiapHair a memory t Ka) "JLO the reason Thousands know! Co-Lo restores the natural color, life and luster to gray and faded hair in a manner nature ap proves a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. Secrets of Co-Lo Success Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid. Clear, odorless, greaseless. Without lead or sulphur. Without sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not injure hair or scalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detect ed like ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break off. Co-Ix Hair Restorer for every natural shade of hair A6, for black and dark shades of brown; A7, for jet black hair, A8, for me dium brown shades: A9, for light brown, drab and auburn shades. All Droc and Kept. Stores. Send for Trial Bottle of Co-Lo to Prove It Worth . Tell exact ahade of hair enclose 10c to cover postage and packing. Write today. PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN 17V Hamburger Bids., Los Angeles, Cal. SALEM, Or., Aug. 21. (Special.) Addresses by men prominent in church circles in the Pacific north west, business sessions, special ser mons by Oregon pastors, anniver sary services, -ceremonies honoring Willamette university, banquets, and laying the cornerstone for the old people's home, which is now under construction here, are only a few of the feature attractions arranged for the annual conference of the Meth odist Episcopal church which opens in Salem September 5. The conference will hold its ses sions in the First Methodist Episco pal church, with Bishop William O. Shepard in charge. The programme was prepared by Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Sa lem, and was announced today. The conference sessions will continue un til noon, September 11. Bishop to Speak. The first official session of the conference, which will start at 8:30 A. M. Wednesday, will be featured by an address by Bishop Shepard, sacrament of the Lord's Supper, roll call, memorial service with Rv. Hi ram Gould presiding, and memorial address by Rev. R. N. Avison. The opening session's programme also will include organization and a busi ness session. Anniversary services of the Wom an's Home Missionary society will be held Wednesday afternoon, fol lowed by laying the cornerstone for the old people's home. Mrs. William O. Shepard will preside at these ceremonies, while Bishop Shepard will give the address. Centenary Nigrht Wednesday. The Wednesday afternoon pro gramme also will include the evan gelistic hour, with Rev. B. E. Par ker, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Portland, pre siding. "Preaching God's Good News" is the subject of a sermon to be given,, at this service by Rev. Loren. M. Edwards, pastor of Trinity Methodist .Episcopal church of Den ver. , Centenary night will be observed Wednesday, with Rev. A. L. Howarth presiding. The centenary address will be given by Bishop Shepard. Rev. C. E. Vermilya of the board of home missions and church exten sions also will give an address at this service. Special musical num bers have been arranged for cen tenary night. The programme of the conference in full follows: Monday, September 4. 1:31 P. M. Examination of under graduates. Rev. Albert. S. Hisey, chair man. Tuesday, September 5. S A. M. Examination of undergradu ates. 4 P. M. Annual meeting of the board of examiners. 7:30 P. M. Welcome service. Dr. B. L. Sleeves, president board of trustees Willamette university, presiding; ad dresses of welcome. Rev. Blaine E. Kirk patrick. G. E. Halverson. mayor of the city of Salem, President Carl Gregg Doney: response. Bishop William O. Shepard; special music. Wednesday, September 6. 8:30 A. M. Opening session of the con ference. Bishop William O. Shepard pre siding: sacrament of the Lord's Supper; roll call; memorial service. Rev. Hiram Gould, presiding; memorial address. Rev. R X. Avison, D. D. ; organization of the conference; business session. 2:30 P. M. Anniversary the Woman's Home Missionary society: laying of the cornerstone of the new Old People's home at Sixteenth and Center streets.- Mrs. William O. Shepard presiding; address, Bishop William O.- Shepard. 4 P. M. Evangelistic hour. Rev. B. E. Parker, pastor First M.- E. church. Port land, presiding; address, "Preaching God's Good News." Rev. Loren M. Ed wards. D.D.. pastor Trinity M. E. church. Denver, uoio. 7:30 P. M. Centenary night. Rev. A. L. Howarth. D.D., presiding; Centenary address. Bishop William O. . Shepard; special music: address. "Board of Home Missions and Church Extension," Rev. C. E. Vermilya. D.D. ' Thursday, September 7. H:30 A. M. Devotional service. Bishop William O. Shepard. 2:30 P. M. Anniversary Woman's For eign Missionary society; address. Rev. T. H. Gallagher. D.D., pastor Sunnyside M. E. church. Portland. 4 P. M. Evangelistic hour. Rev. W. S. Gordon, pastor M. E. church, Roseburg, presiding: address. "Is the Bible an in spired Book?" Rev. Loren Edwards, D.D. 0 P. M. Banquet of the seminary men. 7:3a P. M. Joint anniversary, board of Sunday Schools and board of conference claimants. Rev. R. N. Avison, D.D., pas tor Forest Grove M. E. church, "presid ing: address. Rev. T. 8. Stafford, of the board of conference claimants: address. Rev. M. L. Trenery, board of Sunday Schools. Friday, September 8. ' 8:30 -A. M. Devotional service. Bishop William O. Shepard. 2:30 P. M. Anniversary service Dea coness board; address, Rev. D. W. How ell. D.D. 3:15 P. M. Annual missionary sermon. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, presiding; sermon. Rev. M. T. Wire, pastor M. E. church. Astoria. 4 P. M. Evangelistic hour. Rev. Thomas Acheson. presiding; address, "Evangelism's Cross end Crown," Rev. Loren M. Edwards, D.D. m 8 P. M. Luncheon and meeting of the Deaconess board. 7:30 P. M. "Willamette Universtty night. Edgar B. Piper, editor The Ore-, gonlan, presiding; brief addresses. Bishop William O. Shepard, President Eugene Christian Hickman. President Carl Gregg Doney; principal address. R. A. Booth of Eugene. Saturday, September 9. 8:30 A. M. Devotional service. Bishop William O. Shepard. 2:30 P. M. Joint anniversary service. Rev. H. P. Pemberton, D.D., presiding; address. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D.D.. representing board of temperance, prohi bition and public morals, and the board of education for negroes. 4 P. M. Rural pastors' hour. Rev. W. H. Hertzog of Kimball School of The ology. 1 presiding-; symposium. 7:30 P. M. lounff t-eopies nigni, Biaine E. Kirkpatrick, president confer ence board of Epworth League, presid ing: symposium. The Young People's Forward Programme: "brief addresses. Prof. F. N. Haroun. Rev. -Joseph Knotts, Rev J. R. Sassenett, Rev. M. A. Marcy, President E. C. Hickman; Epworth League address. Rev. Loren M. Edwards, D.D. Sunday, September 10. 9:30 X. M. Conference love feast, (held In armory), Rev. J. T. Abbott, D.D., presiding. 11 A. M. Sermon, Bishop William O. Shepard, D.D., LL.D. (Service to be held in armory.) 3 P. M. Ordination service (held In First Methodist church) Bishop William O. Shepard. 6:3-0 P. M. Epworth league devotional meeting, led by Rev. J. R. Sassnett, pas tor Methodist church, Medford. ' - 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic service (held In armory). Rev. E. C. Hickman. D. D., presiding. Sermon, Rev. J. M. Walters, D. D., pastor First Methodist church, Eugene. Monday, September 11. 8:30 A. M. Devotional service. Bishop Shepard. 8 A. Ji. Business session. TWO OFFICERS Iff TOILS 4 DEPUTY SHERIFF ACCUSED OF MOOXSHISING. VOTE COUNTERS QUIZZED PRECINCT 201 BOARD MEM - BERS BEFORE JURY. First Direct Testimony Concern ing Conduct of Oleott Hall Count Heard. Members of the election board who counted the ballots in precinct 201, in which Governor Olcott was "counted out" of 34 votes, accord ing to the findings of the Hall re count proceedings, were before the Multnomah county grand jury yes terday. The officials appeared at their own request. This was the first direct testimony to be heard by the grand jury concerning the conduct of affairs in, the precinct where apparent fraud has bobbed up. The probe last week was confined to examination of officials' records of the election boards, both day and night, and to a recheck of all the ballots cast in precinct 201. At adjournment last night, Will iam H. Emrick, an electrical engi neer living at 437 - East Forty seventh street North, and chairman of the counting board, was still being quizzed by the grand jury. He was in the grand jury room longer than any of the other wit nesses. Other, members of the counting board were H. R. Holmai, Virgil A. Crum, Anna A. Mallory and C. S. West. Emrick has admitted since the discrepancies in his precinct were discovered that he had counted many of the ballots, that is, read off the results to the Jtally clerks. It is possible that the grand jury investigation may come to a close today. Columbia County Man Charged With Dogging Deer and Aim ing Rifle at Game Warded Two deputv sheriffs, who excused themselves from the provisions of certain laws, fell into the hands of brother officers during the week end and now face prosecution in state courts. One is W. C. Gibbs, deputy sheriff of Grant county, whose home was searched by a combined posse of federal agents and district attorneys from two counties. Five gallons of moonshine and over a half ton of corn meal were found. Glbbs is facing a charge of violating the state prohibition law. Andrew Parker, deputy sheriff of Columbia county, was arrested Sun day by Deputy Game Warden Brown, charged with dogging deer. Parker is accused of attempting to ward off arrest by leveling a long-barreieu rifle at the game warden. Another criminal charge, in addition to the one of violating" the game laws, may be added. State Game Warden Burghduff announced yesterday. Gibbs' downfall came as a result of a series of rumors that have been floating into the prohibition office regarding his lack of activity as regards the prohibition law. Two agents, in company with District Attorney Leavens of Baker and Dis trict Attorney Appling of Canyon City, raided Gibbs' home at the lat ter place last Friday and located the five-gallon barrel of moonshine and 1200 pounds of ground corn meal. Because witnesses would have to be transported to Portland at great cost to the government, the case was turned over to the state officials by the government agents. Gibbs has been charged with a violation of the state prohibition law. In addition to the criminal charges the two accused officers will also lose their commissions and offices, it was announced yesterday. Heavy fines were imposed on a bevy of hunters who faced Justice of the Peace Phillips at St. Helens yesterday on charges of violating state game laws in Columbia county Sunday. Deer season, which opened Sunday, drew hundreds of hunters to that district. A. B. Kingsley was fined $150 and costs on a charge of having a fawn in his possession. Earl Newman wag fined $100 and, E. Wittner $50 for having a doe in their possession. C. L. Schultz was assessed $50 for hav ing an untagged deer in his pos session and will face another charge tomorrow, that of having a fawn in his possession. In the cases of Joe Welsh and William Patterson, ac cused of having a fawn in their possession, the charge against Welsh was dismissed and that against Patterson continued indefinitely. The arrests were made by Deputy Same Wardens Clark' and Holder EST IS LAUDED CHURCHMEN FELL TREES Preparations Made for Millard Avenue Presbyterian Edifice. Tre? felling and stump pulling bees are the order these days at Millard avenue and Seventy-fourth street, where excavation for the Millard Avenue Presbyterian church is to begin upon the final clearing of the lot. Fifty men and boys, members- of the church, last Satur day managed to fell and otherwise demolish 32 large trees. A bon fire and a marshmallow roast fol lowed On Wednesday, August 30, a stump-pulling bee will be held to put the lot in final order for the contractor. The church is to repre sent an investment of from $20,000 to $30,000, and is but one of the five or six new edifices of the sort which are under construction in the Arleta district. ECONOMIST FINDS COUNTRY SELF-CONTAINED EMPIRE. Rea,d Th Oregonl.n classified ads. Publisher of Commercial and Fi nancial Journal Says Region Needs More Publicity. The Pacific northwest is a vast self-contained empire, destined for a brilliant future and deserving far greater notice from the remainder of the world than.it has yet ob tained, in the opinion of Theodore H. Price, editor and publisher of the journal known as Commerce and Finance. He is a "widely respected authority on economic and indus trial subjects. Though Mr. Price had made but a hurried trip through Washington state and spent but one day in Portland his penchant for statistics enabled him to learn much about this section of the country. To Portland friends whom he visited yesterday he repeatedly expressed amazement over the resources, de veloped and undeveloped, that had been disclosed to him in the north west. , "I never saw a region so strik ingly self-contained as you. have out here," he said. "You have almost everything necessary for your wel fare and could live easily unto your selves. You produce practically everything you need, except sugar and cotton, and both of those you can get from no farther away than California. - I don't believe I can put too much emphasis upon the com pleteness of your equipment. The term 'inland empire' impresses me. and, taking in also your rich terri tory west of the Cascades, it is, in fact, a very independent empire. "You people haven't yet succeeded in impressing knowledge of your potential wealth upon the east. We J Northern Pacific Railway Company Will Employ Men at Rates Prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board as Follows: MACHINISTS ..70 cents per hour BLACKSMITHS 70 cents per hour SHEET METAL WORKERS 70 cents per hour ELECTRICIANS 70 cents per hour STATIONARY ENGINEERS ..: Various Rates. STATIONARY FIREMEN Various Rates. BOILERMAKERS 70 to 70 Y2 cents per hour PASSENGER CAR MEN 70 cents per hour FREIGHT CARMEN 63 cents per hour HELPERS; ALL CLASSES 47 cents per hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time arid one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Strike conditions pre vaiL . Young: men who desire to leanT these trades will be employed and given an opportunity to do so. A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Ry. Apply to Any Roundhouse or Shops or Superintendent NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY AT TACOMA, WASH. Its New Low Price $1 185 Adds to Chalmers Value Reduction of prices on the Chalmers Six is due to the determination of the Chalmers organi zation to give unequalled values. Any Chalmers owner will tell you that the Chalmers was a clearly better investment even at the old prices. Now the value is more pronounced than ever, , Learn more about the low-cost, consistent performance of the Chalmers Six. Telephone for a demonstration. New Chalmers Six Prices 5-Passenger Touring Car, 1185 RoadstertlSS 7-Passenger Touring Car, 1345 Coupe, 1595 COVEY MOTOR -CAR CO. AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT STORE EMPIOYING 143 PEOPLE 28 No. Broadway at Couch. Bdwy. 6244. 21st and Washington Sts. C7,o CHALMERS SIX really know more about resources of Australia, New Zealand or China than about those of Oregon and Washington." Mr. Price was optimistic about tne trend of business conditions. He expressed the belief that psychology has had more to do with keeping business interests depressed than have the facts. He is accompanied on his recreation tour by his daugh ter. They departed yesterday on the Shasta for California to pass some time there. AIRING GIVEN POLE .CAT Bead Animal Taken on Streetcar Gets Owner in Bad. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21. Prank B. King went into the wilds yester day with his trusty rifle. The shooting was poor so he brought down a pole cat and put it in his bag. Today a friend dared him to take the trophy on a street car "for an airing." He accepted the dare. Three blocks later Policeman Mc Ewen staggered off the car with King and the pole cat in tow and just did manage to reach the out stretched arms of a brother officer. The car was able to proceed under its own power. An hour later King was haled into police court and fined $10 for main taining a public nuisance. As for the pole cat, it would have to have more than the usual nine lives to do it any good, for it is buried good and deep. Highway Patrol Back oh Job. OLTMPIA. Wash., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) All officers of the state high way patrol have been returned en tirely to highway duty, L. D. McArdle, director of the patrol, an nounced today. For several weeks the patrolmen have been giving most of their time to aiding the county and district fire wardens in their respective districts locating and fighting forest fires. addition to thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed in any other local paper. I fir 6TEAMSBTP T Normal Trnstee Appointed. .OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) C. P. Lund, prominent Spo kane attorney, was appointed by Governor Hart today to succeed , V. T. Tustin of Spokane as a member of the board of trustees for the Cheney normal school. Mr. Tustin's resignation was received by the gov ernor yesterday. The appointment is effective immediately for a term ending July 26, 1923. . The Oregonian publishes practi cally'all of the want ads printed in the other three Portland papers. In Admiral Farragut Sall from MnnlHpn! Dork No. Wednedriay. Au. S, 10 A. M. Hvery Wednesday thereafter FOR SAV FRANCISCO LOS AGJKLES . SA UIGO STEAMSHIP Admiral Goodrich Monday, Auk. 21. 7 P. M. FOB MARSHFIKID EUREKA AN iKA.N CISCO TICKET OFFICE 101 TH1KU ST., COB. MTARK I' hone Broadway SMI TOTtii'.M,it.i:bTn The Land of Romance Let your back-east Journey carry you right through to the Atlantic Coast of Canada to the land of Longfellow's Evangeline, with its beauty and tran' quillity that rest the tired nerves. Visit the land where occurred the eighteenth century struggles for the possession of the New World where the destiny of the American continent was determined more than two hundred years ago. Many points of interest -y romamic, historic and com mercial are found in trie Maritime Provinces. Let them contribute to the "vacation you will never forget". Collar write for information. Canadian Pacific Railway 55 Third St PORTLAND Broadway 0090 W. H. DEACON, .General Agent. CUMAED ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSOJf CANADIAN SEKVK'E Via Picturesque St. UwrenfB Route MONTREAL TO GLASGOW CASSANDRA Auk.. 31 Ment. 20 Ort.il SATIKNIA Hept. 8 Ort. Nov. 3 MONTRKAI; to mvkkfooi. 4.CSOMA Sept. 1 Oct.. 14 Nov. 1 1 ALBANIA Kpt. 2 Oft. 21 Nov. 25 IIKKHENIA (new).Oct. 2H Dec. 2...... .SrIIb from Halifax MONTHK.AI, TO i'LVMOI'TH, ( HKKIIOI Kit AM) I.ONlKN ANTO.MA new).Nrpt. Oct. 12 Nov. lft AXDAMA Kept. 2 Nov. 4 leo. Sails from Ilalllfax For information, tickmn, etc.. apply to Local AKnta or Company's Office, 621 Second Ave., Seattle. Phone Elliott 1632. SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN DENMARK. NOR WAY, SWEOKN, (i E R M A N Y and BALTIC 8TATE3 I - f ri Kfatmt Anr. 24 ft"1 i HHII Olav.. .Auk. 81 ,rV iw""" J I-rederfkVUIMfpt.lt I nltrd htatca Oct. HelliK Olav. .Oct. 13 Krederik VIII Oct. 2 OHcar II Nov. 2 Lnltcd Mates Nov. 16 TnexceUed Cuisine. Daily Concert. For FassenKer Kates: 105 3d St., Portland. Large, Fast. Steady, Comfortable Steam ers, SpacJouB State rooms and Prome nade Decks. North China Line COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY Operating United States Government Ships DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT TRANS SHIPMENT BETWEEN PORTLAND, OREGON. and YOKOHAMA. KOBE, SHANGHAI, TAKUBAR (Tientsin) DAIRE.V USSB SS West Orowa Sept. 1st USSH fas west js.aaer Kot. let USSB SS West Keats Oct. 1st I YOKOHAMA. KOBE. HOJf CKOSfi, MANILA USSB SS Montague Sept. 15th USSB SS Eastern Sajlor. Oct. 15th For rates, space, etc., apply to Broadway 63SO TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT 800-522 Board of Trade Bldg. Portland, Oregon ROYAL MAIL to EUROPE "The Comfort Route.' New York CherhourR Southampton Hamburg; ORBIT A Wept. 9 Oet. U Nor. IJ ORDI NA Kept. IS Oct. 21 Nov. 25 OKOFRSA ...fept. :0 Nov. 4 OIRECT PASSKNGER SERVICE From Pacific Coast Ports to U. K. Regular Sailings. The Royal MailSteam Packet Co. Rainier Bids., Seattle, or Local Airenta AUSTRALIA Honolulu. Suva, Mew Zealand. The Well Equipped Boyal Mall bteamer 'Makura' (13,500 ton Am. 18, Oet. 20, Dec VZ; 'Niagara' (20.000 tons), Sept. t'i. Nov. 24. Sail from Vancouver, B. C. lor ratea. etc., apply Can. Pac. Ry So Third St., Portland. Or. Canadlan-Auatralanian Koyai Mail Una, 741 Uaatlnra Bt. VV et., Vanosuvar. B. C r THE DALLES-HOOD RIVER STEAMER SERVICE. FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS Lv. Portland, Daily Except Sunday. 7:16 A. M. Lv. Th Dalles, Daily Except Mon day. 7:00 A. M. Fare to The Duller, f 1.2S Fare to Hood Kiver, gtl.OO Tne Harktna Transportation Co. Foot l Aide Bt. flrodwyM4,