THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 11, 1921
,13
171I11IICES
TREAD DESERT SID
Trials Rewarded by Glimpse
of Sacred City.
NO FEATURES ELIMINATED
Ceremonial . Held in Auditorium,
With F. S. Grant, Illustrious
Potentate, In Charge.
I
One hundred and seventy-one nov
ices who sought entrance to the sacred
city of "Mecca" were accommodated
last night at the public auditorium,
when Frank S. Grant, illustrious po
tentate of Al Kader temple, Mystic
Shrine, conducted a fall ceremonial.
During the past week rumors had
been circulated that the famous see
. ond section, in which the candidates
are required to suffer some of the
tortures of the desert, wonld be eliml
nated at this ceremonial.
However, "William J. Hofmann,
chairman of the committee handling
the second section, with his assist
ants, had been working for two
months arranging for the reception of
the novices.
Potentate Grant was in charge of
the first section, in which all the rit
ualistic work was handled. Upon con
elusion of this part of the programme
the second section of the work was
rut through.
The chanters and dancing girls of
the Shrine were entertained at dinner
at the Imperial hotel by A. E. David
son, while the patrol and band were
guests at another dinner at the im
perial where A. L. Tetu, chief rabban,
and Captain William Davis of the pa
trol were hosts.
In the afternoon an entertainment
was given at the auditorium for the
women and children of the Shrine un-
der the direction of Herman von Bor
stel, chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The names of those initiated at the
ceremonial last night follow:
The following are the candidates
-who were initiated at the ceremonial
last night:
Joseph H. Anderson. Portland; Milo At
terbury, Albany.
Herman Bandeson. Portland: Charles M.
Barbee. Portland: Edward G. Bates, Gear
hart; Arthur Bayliss, Portland; Henry S.
. Bennett, Portland; Leddy J. Bergmann,
Grass Valley; James W. Blagg, Portland;
Allle Bontty, Portland; James R. Bowler.
Pendleton; Raymond M? Brenner, Port
land; William H. Bressel, Portland: Ed
ward F. Brodle, Oregon City; Charles
Bromberg, Portland: Rudolph H. Bron
leewe, Woodburn; Robert M. Burley, Port
land; Clyde O. Butler, Portland; Jacob S.
Buxton. Forest Grove.
John C Campbell, Portland; H. B. Cart
lidge. Oregon City; Lloyd A. Casey, Port
land; Harry L. Chrlstenson. Portland;
Abraham Cohn, Portland; Ross Condlt,
Aumsville; Orlando M. Cook, Tillamook;
Harry N. Coon, Wauna; Fred Cooper,
Portland: Ralph J. Creswell, Pendleton;
R. W. Cummlngs. La Grande.
Chester A. Oalley, Portland; Charles R.
Davis, Portland; Fred Dawson, Albany;
Utowell Dawson. Albany; Arthur M. Dibble,
-Portland; Walter T. Downes, Portland.
John W. Earl. Pendleton: William T.
Rant. Portland; Samuel L. Eddy, Portland;
Lar! w. kmmons, Portland; Daniel M.
Entier. The Dalles; George B. Evans. Port
land; Hosia W. Fisher. Portland; Harold
. . i ii j va , ruritwiu, .1 1 1 1 1 1 c . ( 1 1 r-e, run
- land; Curtis A. Gardner, Portland; Julius
H. Garnjobst. Salem: Isaac E. Garrard,
Portland; Edward E. Gasbar, Bend; John
Gebbie, Portland; Albert L. George, Port
land; Charles S. Goodale, Portland; Ches-
Portland; Dwlght L. Green, Portland; Arn.
old W. Groth, Portland;. August F. Guth,
Portland.
Edmont B. Hagedorn. Portland; Norman
. C Hampton, Portland; Charles Harris,
Rainier; Donnell D. Havens, Portland;
David L. Hiatt. Portland: John P. Hober.
Portland; Harry Y.' Hochberg, Portland;
Gardner T. Hocklnsmith, Albany; Harry
H. Howland, .Jennings Lodge; Edgar L
Huuon, Aibany; Charles A. Huntington,
Eugene.
Everett R. Ivie. Portland.
Edward X. Johnson, Woodburn; Ellas A.
Johnson, Albany; Herman M. Johnson.
Portland;" Robert B. 'Jones, Portland;
' Artnur J. Jonnston. Portland; uarl If. Jur
gena. Portland.
Arthur C. Kendall, Portland; William R.
Kirkpatrlck,' Eugene; McKinley Kane,
Prlnevllle; George E. Kerns. Portland;
Harry J. Kelly, Portland; James F. Kin
der, Portland; Bert K. Knapp, Portland;
L. F. Koepp, Eugene; Waller L. Kuhn,
Portland.
James L. Latture, Portland; Jacob Lau
terstein. Portland; Elmer E. Lawrence,
Portlantl; Miles M. Leaner, Portland ; Harry
M. Levy, Salem; Arley R. Llbby, Portland;
William J. Liljequist. McMlnnvllle; John
H. . Luihn. Portland; Robert P. Lyman,
Portland; Maurice A. Lynch. Redmond.
Lloyd McGlil, Bend; William Myer,
Portland; Charles Merrlng, Portland;
Charles M. McServey, Portland; Charles
G. Miller, Salem; Frank W. Miller, Rose
burg: Frank A. Mitchell, Salem; William
J. Morris, Bay City; Claude Muthotland,
Portland; Douglas Mullarky, Redmond;
Robert B. McCauley, Portland.
George F. Neff, Portland; George D.
Newton. Hillsboro; William L. Newton,
Portland: Claude Officer, Halfway: Charles
W. Olsen, Portland; James A. Ormandy,
Portland.
Lowell C. Paget, Portland; William T.
Panck, Albany; Charles A. Patchett, Port
land: Wyatt S. Peck, Dayvllle: Earl Perry,
Portland; Fay N. Persek, Portland; William
H. Percy, Portland; Chester M. Paterson,
Portland; Fred J. Phillips, Tonquln; Floyd
F. Pinkerton. Athena; William H. Platz
veder. Enterprise; Carl T. Pope, Ealem;
Ora C. Potter, Portland.
William A. Raab. Portland: John H.
Raddatz. Bend; Stewart M. Reed, Port
land; William E. Reed, Portland; James
H. Robnett, Albany; Verner E. Ruedy,
Portland.
Kenneth E. Sawyer. Bend; Adolph
Schaefer, Pendleton; August H. Schluter,
Pendleton; Fred A. Schuls, Multnomah;
Hugo o. Schwerdtman, Portland; Ephriam
B. Seabrook, Portland; Cord Sengstake,
Portland: Julio W. Silva. Clatskanie;
George F. Skelton. Astoria; Grant Skinner.
xiemi, xiarry omitn. Portland; Harry S.
Smith, Portland; Edward A. Snodgrass,
Portland: Lorenio F. Snyder, Portland:
Frank T. Stone, Portland; George F.
Stranahan. Hood River; David Sugarman,
Portland: J. R. Swender, Portland.
Clarence r. Terrll, Bend; Charts - A.
Tomassene, Portland; Samuel W Tracey
Portland.
James S. Vann. Portland; Aison J. Vel
tum. Bend.
Fred W. Wagner. Oak Grove) Robert
Wallace. Portland: Alfred B. Wataon. Port
land: Glenn V. Weils, Portland; Dudley
F. Westler. Portland: Charles M. Whit
comb. Portland: Roswell F. Whitman
Marshfleld; Albert K. Wiesendanger'
Cascade Locks: Ralph W. Wilbur, Port
land: Roger Williams. Portland; Max
Wolf, Portland; Edward R. Wolfe Port
land: Claud C. Wright, Portland
Robert L. Tokum, Portland; Lowell A.
Young, Portland: Felix Zeidlback. Port
land'; Nell L. Zimmerman, Portland.
for a few days, returning here latn
next week.
Guests invited for the Atlantic City
week-end Included Secretary and Mrs.
Hoover, Under-Secretary of State and
Mrs. Fletcher and George Van Fleet,
publisher of the president's newspa
per at Marion, Ohio, and Mrs. Van
Fleet- j
ARMS DELEGATES
X H
VEWS
Lodge and ' Root.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. Presi
dent (Harding and party, motoring
N J., for a few days' outing, stopped' 1 Secretary Hughes Consults
in Philadelphia tonight for supper.
The president and his party left at
9:30 P. M. and crossed the Delaware
river on a ferry for the last leg of the
journey to Atlantic City.
The run from , Washington was
made under pleasant skies. At Belair,
Md., the motor cars were halted to
let a tiny black kitten cross the road.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 11.
President Harding and party arrived
here at 12:30 o'clock this morning for
a stay of several days. The presi
dent and Mrs. Harding rhotoTed here
from Washington with a two-hour
atop at Philadelphia for dinner.
UNDERWOOD. OUT OF TOWN
leal storm of great violence which
struck Trinidad Thursday caused two
deaths and did damage to shipping
estimated at flSO.000.
ST. VINCENT, Windward Islands,
Sept. 9. (By the Associated Press.)
St Vincent's sea Island cotton crop
for 1921 was almost entirely destroyed
by the cyclonic storm which swept
over the Windward islands Thursday.
The sugar cane fields were laid flat
and numerous cocoanut trees were
uprooted or stripped.
The public Jetty in Georgetown was
completely demolished, the sea there
having made - even greater Inroads
than It did In the great hurricane ot
1898. Public buildings also were con
siderably damaged.
BROTHER IDENTIFIES BODY
Drowned Boy Buried as Unknown
Proves Woodburn Youth.
COLFAX. Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) Henry Krostag of Woodburn,
Or., came to Colfax today and Identi
fied the bodv found in Snake river
September 5 as that of his brother,
Edwin J. Krostag, of Woodburn, who
was picking fruit and harvesting near
Lewiston, Idaho.
Krostag was the last of three boys
to be Identified who were drowned
when their boat capsized in Snake
river August 9. The bodies of Earl
Stevens of Pasco and Arthur Susee of
Woodburn were buried at Pomeroy.
Undertaker Bruning prepared the
body of- Krostag for shipment vand
held it several days. Yesterday srv- j
ices were held and burial made with
out identification. Today the brother
came, and disinterment, was made.
The body will reach Woodburn to
morrow, where the mother and two
sisters also reside.
FIRE RAGESIN TUNNEL
Oregon-Washington Trains Blocked
Between Hood River and Mosler.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) Fire in timbers of a tunnel on
the O.-W. R. Sc. N. line between here
and Mosier blocked the line and all
trains tonight were detoured over the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle line. The
fire supposedly started from a spark
from a locomotive and was discovered
about 3 o'clock. It was burning to
night with furnace-like intensity.
Crews rushed to fight it were unable
to get close enough to do effective
work. A wind from the east pre
vailed and the flames were leaping
from the west end of the tunnel for
distance of 75 feet. - The fierce
heat, it is expected, will destroy the
rails in the tunnel.
A stub train , will be operated out
,of Portland as far as Hood River, it
was announced by the local office
tonight.
CUT IN RATES PROMISED
Western Railroads to Make Conces
sion on Livestock.
OMAHA, Sept. 10.-Western rail
roads will reduce freight .ates on
livestock, except horses and mules,
20 per cent and will endeavor to make
the reduction effective September 20
to December 31, 1921,' it was an
nounced by the Union Paci.'ic Rail
road company today.
The announcement came from the
office of - F. W.- Robinson, freight
traffic manager for the Union Pacific,
and was based on advices from E. B.
Boyd of Chicago, chairman of the
western trunk line committee
"The emergency situat:.. t surround
ing the livestock industry," said the
announcement, "was largely the
basis for the conclusions of tlie Inter
state commerce commission."
The reduction, Mr. Robinson said,
will be made by all lines operating
west of Chicago. " '
12 Members of Advisory Commit'
tee Expected to Be Jiamed
With Pershing as One.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 10.
Preliminary discussions by the Amer
ican delegation with a view to reach
tng unified opinions and selections
of the personnel of the delegation's
advisory committee were Indicated
oficiaHy today as the next step to be
taken ty tne united btates in prepa
ration for the conference on limita
tion of armament.
These discussions, it was stated,
may be expected to begin soon, al
though some progress toward unifi
cation of views has been made
Secretary Hughes, designated by
President Harding as head of the
delegation, is understood to have
ascertained the views of Senator
Lodge and Ellhu Root, two other
members of the delegation, on sev
eral Questions. The fourth member,
Senator Underwood, will be brought
Into-the discussion when he returns
here. He is in Tennessee.
While prellminaf y discussions are
proceeding. It is considered probable
that the membership of the advisory
committee will be decided. President
Harding is said to feel' that the
American advisory committee should
consist of about 13 members.
The army and navy. It has. been
taken for granted, will have the larg
est representation on this body. Gen
eral Pershing, it is regarded heire,
most probably will be one of the
army representative Major-General
Tasker H. Bliss is another being men
tioned. Those mentioned as probable rep
resentatives of the navy include
Rear-Admiral Sims, Admiral Hilary
P. Jones - and Rear-Admirals Henry
J, Badger and Frank F. Fletcher.
President Harding ' has indicated
that labor and women also are to
be given representation. Foremost
among those eligible to speak for
labor, according to views expressed
here, is Samuel Gompers. Agricul
ture, it haa been indicated, also may
be given a voice, and likewise the
business men.
I PLEASE HU
SEATTLE SCHOOL DIRECTORS'
JOB NO EASY OXE. '
PRESENT PLEAS
TRAFFIC OFFICER IS PAID
CLACKAMAS COUNTY DISPUTE
EXDED BY ORDER.
INDEPENDENCE . AO OF BOTH
' ; POLITICAL PARTIES.
Memorials Submitted to Wood
Forbes Mission on Eve of ltd
Departure for China,
MANILA, P. I., Sept. 10. The na
clonalista and democrata poltlcal par
ties of the Philippines both presented
memorials to the Wood-Forbes mis
sion on the eve of the mission' de
parture for China urging independ
ence for the islands and. arguing in
support of the pleas that a stable gov
ernment has been established there,,
The democrata memorial declared
that stable government had been es
tabllshed. "despite the errors and ir
regularities of the naclonalista party
which la in power."
W. Cameron Forbes, member of the
mission, addressing the democrata and
nacionlista representatives who pre
sented the memorials, said that the
mission in its report to President
Harding would pay due tribute to
the capacity of the Philippines for
government.
Mr. Forbes alco declared -that
whatever errors' and failures might
be chargeable to past administrations
In the Philippines, Americans 'could
not escape responsibility for their
share of the blame and that tms, too
would be given consideration Jn the
report of the mission to the pros
ident. ..
Referring to what he termed "mal
administration of the National bank
of the Philippines, dangerous Invest
ments made by the government and
mismanagement of public funds, Mr.
Forbes said that lasting benefits
would have been conferred upon the
people had these funds been- spent on
public improvements.
Major-General Wood, In his address.
promised that he would do all in his
power for the interests of the- Filipino
people. He expressed a desire to see
a sane struggle between the polit
leal parties of the Philippines, add
ing that, apparently, only one Jarty
existed at present., judging from the
overwhelming majority of the na-
clonalTstas In both houses of the leg
islature. He said that this fact would
be mentioned in the mission's report.
BOY IS KILLED BY AUTO
Accident Happens on Road Near
Burlington, Wash.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept. 10
Lionel Timgrich, 16, of Burlirfgton
was fatally injured when struck by
an automobile driven by Ronald
Schapst, 18, of Burlington early this
afternoon. Schapst, with his younger
brother Richard, driving to Mount
Vernon, had reached the Skagit
county fair grounds.
Young Timgrich, with a smaller
brother, George, attempted to catch
the rear end of a passing truck when
the two cars met. The younger boy,
approaching the truck from the left,
was unharmed, but the other was
caught in front of the Schapst car
and dragged beneath it. One leg was
completely severed and he suffered
a concussion of the brain. He died
shortly after.
Efforts' to Satisfy Opponents of
"Fads and Frills" Only Rouses
Opposition of Others.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) Efforts of the Seattle school
board to please taxpayers who de
manded abolition of what they
termed "educational fads and frills"
in the public schools have resulted
In an appeal to the courts by other
taxpayers to enjoin the board from
carrying out its plan to compromise
by collecting a small fee from high
school pupils taking certain studies
that critics have placed in the "fad
and frill" category
William W.. Ballantyne. a printer,
appeared before the school board this
morning and challenged the right to
assess the fees mentioned.
Ballantyne aald he had a boy and
girl in the Lincoln high school and
that the children had been asked to
pay fees that he had determined not
to pay aa a matter of principle, re
garding the new rules un-American
and a denial of the right of free
education. He was able to pay the
fees, which range from 50 cents to
$1 for each study a semester, he said,
but he declared that, he knew par
ents who were not able and whose
children would be forced to drop
useful studies or leave school because
of that Inability.
The question was argued at length
by Ballantyne. and members of the
board, and Henry W. Pennock, the
board's attorney, also participated.
Ballantyne was told that the charges
he objected to were not tuition fees,
but charges for supplies and mate
rials, but he was not mollifies.
SHELVES CARE
PRESIDENT AND OTHERS OFF
FOR BRIEF OUTING.
Few Days to Be Spent at Atlantic
City, With Cruise on May
flower Following. -
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 10.
President Harding, aocompaetied by
Mrs.. Harding and a small party ot
friends, left here by automobile at 1
o'clock today for Atlantic City, N. J.
Two or three days will be passed at
Atlantic City. The president then
plans to pick up the yacht Mayflower
somewhere along -the coast and cruise
BETTER DEPOT ORDERED
Southern Pacific Commanded to
Improve Oregon City Building,
SALEM, Or.. Sept 10. (Special)
Arter declaring that the facilities af
forded by the Sotthera Pacific com
pany, both as to passengers an
freight, are "Inadequate, unreasonable
and discriminatory." the public service
commission tonight issued an order
requiring that the company shall
thoroughly renovate its passeage.- de
pot and provide stockyards and a
loading chute at its Oregon City sta
tion. The Oregon City depot problem had
bien placed before -the commission by
the Oregon City commercial club. The
order is signed by all members cf the
commission.
MARINES TO ENACT WAR
s
Maneuvers of Sea Soldiers to Be
at Chancellorsville.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 10. The
historic battle of Chancellorsville will
be re-enacted with modern arms and
equipment by the east coast expedi
tionary force of the marftie corps on
the sight of the original battle Octo
ber 1.
Details of features of this battle of
the civil war are now being worked
out, it was said today, as part of the
fall maneuvers, which will call for
the use of about 3000 marines and in
clude an air raid and the practical so
lution of military problems.
Sergeant Wins Rifle .Match.
CAMP PERRY, 0., Sept. 10. Scoring
197 out of a possible 00 gave Ser
geant Paul Sheely the lead in the
Marine Corps match, which was fin
ished late today. He scored 98 at 603
yards and 9a at 1000 yards, both slow
fire. Sergeant Victor Belamrlno, Phil
ippine scouts, was third with 97 and
99.
Write today for reformation' and
cat. ogue oi Hill M'ilitary Acad-my,
Portland, Or." Opens Sept 14. Adv.
400 AUT0ISTS , ARRESTED
Seattle Motorists Misunderstand
New State Law.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) More than 400 Seattle motor
ists were arrested yesterday and to
day by state highway patrolmen and
city police for failure to have state
operators' licenses as required by the
state law.
Misunderstandings on the part of
the motorists exists, it was said today
in the police traffic division, where
all those arrested are directed to
come first. 'Many drivers say they
thought the receipt for their car
license is what was intended. They
fail to distinguish between a car
license and an operator's license. The
latter is separate and application must
be made for it separately.
Thomas Ruble Badger Dies.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.)
Thomas Ruble Badger, Oregon pio
neer of 1864 and resident of this state
for'more than SO years, died yester
day afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Zeiders, In thla
city, aged almost 77 years. The fu
neral will be conducted at the Fort
miller chapel here tomorrow morn
ing by Rev. W. A. Baker of Portland.
Mr. Badger was a native of In
diana and crossed the plains with his
parents when 10 years of age. The
family located near Lebanon. Mr.
Badger bad resided at various places
in the. state. .---
He Is survived by five children,
Mrs. Etta Wiley of Dayton, Or.; Mrs.
Mattie Holmes of Ashland, Or.; Mrs.
Ethel Hughes of Talent, Or.; Mra.
Dolly Zeiders of Albany and Clarence
Badger of Dayton, Or.
County Judge Holds Up Pay of
Sheriff's Appointee, but
Action Is Overruled. . ,
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) The county court has ordered
paid Hie bill tf Carl J. Long for serv
ices as traffic officer during July and
August.
An order to this effect was signed
Saturday by the two commissioners
of the court. County Judge Cross re
fused to affix his slgnaturi to the
order.
- The dispute over the position of
traffic officer arose two months ago.
Effective July 1, the court appointed
R. E. Wagy to the position without
removing Long, who continued to
serve. - Sheriff Wilson refused to re
move Long as a deputy and appoint
the court's man. ' Judge Cross then
secured state police authority for his
appointee.
Both men have been serving during
the past two months. Long s pay
was held up at the end of August and
Wagy was paid. Thla month the
sheriff put In a bill for Long's serv
ices for two months. The bill went
Into the court and was marked paid,
and the stamp of Judge Cross' signa
ture placed upon It by the commis
sioners. Judge Cross ' however, re
moved his Indorsement from the bill
and it was sent back to the court,
whereupon it was indorsed personally
by Commissioners - Harris and Proc
tor. A decision of the two commis
sioners Is held a majority, and the
bill will fte paid.
An order from the court was then
Issued, over the signatures of the
commissioners, lacking the signature
of the judge, to pay Long for the
past two months' service, but con
tains the proviso that his services as
trafficofficer cease as of date of
August 31. -
This action completely . clears up
the cloud over the traffic officer po
sition which haa been thickening for
the past two months. Long may be
retained as a deputy by Sheriff Wil
son, but this phase of the matter does
not Involve thecontroverslal position.
PHYSICIAN WINS LONG FIGHT
WAGED WITH WIFE.
jfilisKsjsiMsMM
)hot is your
Uutlook?
Are you satisfied with your job? Are you getting along in school? Docs
your future look bright and full of opportunities? Be frank with yourself
when you answer these questions. . ' '
TIE trained man CAN answer these questions; he has built a foundation
to overcome all obstacles, despite the trend of business conditions. Hard
times are unknown to him.
Thousands of men and young men have fortified themselves with an educa
tion in this great institution to meet and CONQUER the,"battle oi brains"
today. For today, the trained man is the master pilot of his own destinies and
the destinies of. the firm in which he is associated. Trained men are growing
in demand. Trained men are paid big salaries.
Last year over 2000 men taking over 200 different courses were paving the
way to a "Brighter Outlook" in the Day, Night and Correspondence schools
of this institution. -
ThU year more men are doing bo. YOU CAN JOIN THEM t Mark the
coupon of the subject you are interested in arid mail today or call Mam
8700 and ask for the registrar.
BRITISH COLUMBIA TOTAL IS
408,514 CASES.
Report by Dominion Fisheries De
partment Shows Some Canneries
Still Working on Cohoes.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) The Dominion fisheries de
partment here has prepared an esti
mate of the salmon packed in British
Columbia this season. Some of the
canneries are still putting up cohoes.
According to the report the Fraser
river and Howe sound packed 33.819
cases of sockeyes, 9584 red spring,
379 cases pink spring, 1929 cases of
white spring, 1422 cases of bluebacks,
14S5 cases of cohos, 4103 cases of
pinks and four cases of chums, mak
ing a total on these waters of 62,725
cases.
On the Skeena river the estimated
stands at u,iuu cases or sockeye,
18,540 cases of springs, 300. cases of
steelheads, 21,180 cases of cohoes,
112.900 of pinks and 500 cases of
chums, making a total of 193,520
cases of fish packed on that river.
On the Naas river the pack is 9250
cases of sockeye, 2400 cases of
springs, 77 cases of steelheads, 4500
cases of cohoes, 28,300 cases of pinks
and 2000 cases of chums, making a
total packed on the Naas river of
46,527 cases of salmon.
.Rivers inlet and Smiths inlet
packed 46,542 cases of sockeye and
E943 cases of other varieties, mak
ing a total pack ot 62,485 cases of
fish. Other outlying districts packed
29,082 cases of sockeye and 34,175
cases of other varieties, making a
total in these districts of 63,257 cases
of salmon. The grand total for- the
province of all kinds of salmon
packed is 408,514 cases.
Law Violation Laid to Brokers.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 10. Brokers
who, after paying a 350' occupational
tax to the federal government, an
nounce themselves as "government
licensed brokers" do so in violation
of the law and are subject to a fine
of not more than $1000, according to
an announcement made here today by
H. D. MerritV chief deputy collector
in the Spokane office of the United
States revenue department Mr. Mer
rltt declared that legal action would
be taken against several Spokane
firms unless they changed their ad
vertising methods.
STORM v STRIKES TRINIDAD
Havoc. Wrought on Island ; 2 Dead ;
Cotton Crop Rained.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Sept 10.
? (By the Associated Press. A, trpp-
Moonshlner, 60, Fined $750.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept 10. Henry
Buzzell,, 60 years old, was sentenced
today to pay a fine of 750 and serve
six months In Jail after he had been
found guilty on a charge of manu
facturing liquor with intent: to sell.
A plea for clemency because of the
man's age and gray hair was de
nounced by Deputy Prosecutor Allen,
who declared "it is just as easy for a
gray-haired man to sell this filthy
poison as a young man."
Apple Harvest Begins Monday.. .
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 10.
(Special.) Apple harvest will start In
the vicinity of Walla Walla Monday.
when 100 pickers will start to work tn
the Baker Rangoon orcnara. u ne
force of pickers and packers will be
Increased to 600 by the middle of the
week and crews will work night and
fay until the 250,000 boxes are ready
to ship. A new side track has been
built and a downtown warehouse
leased to handle the crop. ' ,
i
v Court Affirms Decision. -
SANTA FE, N. M., . Sept. 10. The
state supceme court today affirmed
the Santa Fe county district court's
conviction of William G. Kelly of the
firm of Kelly & Kelly of Kansas City
for obtaining money under false pre
tenses by securing the redemption-and
refunding of a counterfeit bond of the
county of Santa Fe. ... ' .
Redisricting Flea Denied,
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 10.
(Special.) Attempt to divide the city
into two townsTiips and obtain ap
pointment of another justice of peace
and constable failed this afternoon
when the county court denied the
petition of the taxpayers for uch
redistricting.of the city.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Dr. W. S. Durand Declares Spouse
Wanted to Send Him to Asylum
to Get Property.
EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) Victor In his long fight
agajnst insanity charges preferred by
hit. wife, Dr. W. S. Durand, prom
inent northwest physician and sur
geon, was today resting qu'etly at
Providence hospital while he made
plans to take up again the broken
threads of his life.
Dr. Durand was declared sane at
a late hour Friday night. The Jury
deliberated nearly five hours.
One of the greatest demonstrations
ever witnessed in a Snohomish county
court-room followed the reading of
the judgment . Life-long friends of
the accused man rushed forward to
offer their congratulations, while in
the back of the courtroom dozens of
women whose children the doctor
had cured sobbed audibly.
Dr. Durand thanked: each of the
Jurymen in person. He was visibly
affected.
This is the second time in eight
years that the Everett surgeon has
been acquitted of Insanity charges,
each time brought against him by his
wife. Dr. Durand declared that he
intended to wind up his business af
fairs in Everett and leave for Berke
ley, Calv where be would resume
practice as a specialist-surgeon.
My wife can have a divorce any
time she wants It," he declared on the
witness stand earlier In the day. "But
she did not apply for a divorce after
my last trial, and she won't seek one
now. I dare her to do it"'
Dr. Durand accused his wife of
seeking to railroad him to an asylum
so that she might get his property.
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD
Mrs. Sarah E. Miller, 03 Years Old,
Succumbs at Canemah.
OREGON CITT, Or., Sept 10. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Sarah E. Miller, widow of
Captain Sebastian Miller, died last
night at 10 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. M. L. Bolton, her daughter, in
Canemah. Mrs. Miller was 93 years
old. , -
Mrs. Miller and her husband were
among the early pioneers of western
Cregon. She was born in Virginia and
came across the plains in a party that
included' Captain Miller, arriving in
Oregon City September 18, 1852, lack
ing ten days of being 69 years prior to
her .death. She had known her hus
band sinca childhood and they were
married here a year following their
arrival. For 60 years she had lived
with her daughter in Canemah.
Mrs. Miller also is survived' by six
grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the undertaking establishment of Hol-
man & Pace in this city. Interment
will be in the family plot in the ceme
tery at Canemah.
"Wobbly Jungle" Is Raided.
YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 10. In a
raid . on a "wobbly Jungle" 'near
Wapato today. Sheriff Bear and dep
uties arrested Harry Jackson and
D. L Clow. They were brought to
this city and placed in the county
jail. The sheriff said he suspected
Clow of thefts from produce houses
in this city, Toppenish and Wapato.
Five sacks of potatoes were con
fiscated at the "Jungle.". Jackson
was arrested when he was found to
have I. W. W. literature and a call
for an I. W. W. meeting to be held
in thla city.
' Rail Service' to Be Resumed.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 10
(Special.) Service over the Prospect
Heights portion of the walla Walla
Valley Railway company, abandoned
over a year ago, will be resumed on
Wednesday, it was announced today
following receipt of approval from
the public service commission. If
the operation Is found to pay after 30
to 60 days' trial, it will be continued
indefinitely, otherwise it w'H be aban
doned again. The cars will be run to
the Yellow Hawk station, a mile and
a half beyond the. city limits. -
Vote to Strike Is Predicted.' '
SPOKANE,. Wash., Sept. 10. The
strike vote against the reduction of
wages In all branches of railroad em
ployment will carry by 90 per cent
majority among the engineers, fire
men, conductors, awitchmen and
trainmen In Spokane, declared Fred
T. Sawdey, secretary of the local
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
today, following a meeting of train
men. .The results of the balloting
will not be known until early next
month, Sawdey said.
This institution cooper
ates with the state in
securing aid for Oregon
ex-service men.
A' limited number of ex
service men can be aided
through a special schol
arship fund. Apply immediately.
Day and Night Schools
Open Monday,
Sept. 12th
.... 1. ... o
OREGON -S!S-8gr
INSTITUTE of
TECHNOLOGY
4th Floor Y. M. C. A. Bid.
Portland Oregon
1 " .vl .
&n
. e"
"11 a d ill
KhonMert Abort
the Crowd." as
atlrartlre book
let, will be neat
to yon Freel
LINCOLN BONDS TOP PAR
$157.50 PREMIUM OBTAINED
d BLOCK OF $100,000.
Coast Banks Purchase Lot Despite
Conditional Bid Offered by
Portland Buyers. v
NEWPORT, Or., Sept 10. (Spe
cial.) Lincoln county road bondB
amounting to f 100,0v0 par value were
sold today for 8100,167.50 and accrued
interest by the county court at To
ledo. The purchasers were the Lin
coln County bank of Toledo and the
Western State bank of Newport, rep
resented by C. E. Hawkins, of Toledo.
Mr. Hawkins owns the controlling
stock In the two banks and worked
in conjunction with M. De Long, an
attorney representing- the Western
Bond & Mortgage company of Port
land, which was backed by one 'of
Portland's largest banks. The bonds
call for 6 per cent Interest
Only one other bid was received,
and It was offered by Ralph Schnee-
loch company, of Portland, repre
sented by P. A. Gllmore. With Mr.
GUmore were four other bond buy
ers representing large banks and
bonding houses of Portland who were
to divide the bonds among them
selves. The second bid was $100,250
hut was conditional, demanding that
$70,000 be deposited Immediately and
remain in banks named by Ralph
Schneeloch company and approved by
the state highway commission, for a
period of not less than six months.
The county court unanimously ac
cepted Mr. Hawkinsr bid.
The bond buyers from Portland said
Mr. Hawkins had sewed up the deal
In advance by entering Into an agree
ment with one house only and ex
cluding competition. Judge Fogarty
held that was a matter for the bond
buyers and Mr. Hawkins to settle and
that the duty of the court was to
accept the highest bid as long as the
amount offered was satisfactory.
agreed this afternoon, standing three
for conviction and three against. The
city attorney has not yet announced
whether he will ask a retrial.
Texas Broker Arrested.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept.
10. Homer Cox, claiming to be a
broker resfding In Dallas. Tex., waa
arrested here today. According to re
ports to local police, he is wanted In
Dallas on a charge of selling mort
gaged automobiles. He will be held
to await the arrival of Dallas authorities.
ft
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
ENGINEERING
This (rent accredited Institution of
fers tha tudnt opportunities in
the Engineering courted that cannot
b surpassed. Our former students
are now enjoying; positions of re
sponsibility In many of the largest
industrial plants in the Northwest.
Clip the coupon, mark the oourae
you are Interested in, msil today for
catalogue and literature.
2i
ACCOUNTANCY
Accuracy Ik a profrnnlon that li
mpidly fnrflnjr nh$ml In th hul
BfU world. Trtilntd A'TOuntant
r paid Mr ftalarl.a. Thla intrtltn- tf
lion Hivri nil liuiirnt nn ui in
moat thornnarh and complta couraea
In Accountancy that ran b ob
tained anywher in tha to It ad
Ptfttca.
clip tha coupon and atnd today for
rntaloiruft and pNrtlciiliir or cU
Main b'oo and aak for tha Hrglatrar.
Orcron I nut Hot of Tcrhnoloar,
4th Floor . M. C A. Dlvlloa
C l ortland, Oregon.
anttPtnen:
Kindly and catalogue on tha
school I have markrd:
Electrical Enictnarlnv
Civil Knglnc erlnr
Machanltjal Knslnrln
Very truly youra.
Name
Addreaa
1 1 g'::::::::::::::::::: I fl
Speed Officers Tried.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 10.
(Special.) The police court Jury try
ing J. J. McMahon of Salem, deputy
of the state automobile department,
on a charge of turning his motor-
cycle In thj middle of a block, dls-
I 'School of the Portland
ART ASSOCIATION
Day, Evening and
Classes.
Saturday
ABT MUSEUM,
Fifth and Taylor Streets
Apply for Circular.
Oregon Institute of Teehnolngr,
4IM Floor V. M. ('. A. (Di
vision ), rorlland, Oregon.
Gentlemen :
Plrase send me full partlrll-
lars about your Accountancy
course.
Very truly yours.
Name
Address
Automotive School
Bacoma trained Auto Mrchanli.
Miiny of our jrraduatca are earnlnf
from $0 lo $J00 p?r week. Her
you will get actual repair work
under the personal direction of
akllled tnechanlra. Tha dmnnd for 1
trained merhtnlra I rapidly In
creaalna. You. too, can comma nd
bin wairea after you have finished
thta anhool.
Cltp the coupon and mall today, or
call tha Kevlatrar. Alain B700 for
catalogue.
in. i!l!l
Pacific Chiropractic College
Park and Yamhill . Portland, Oregon
Augmented curriculum, able faculty. Highest standards. Day and
night courses. Clinical facilities unexcelled. Fall term Sept I.
Write for catalogue.
Orejron InMltnt of Technolory
(IHviM.on t). l'ortland. Or.
Gentlemen :
Fit aee aend ma your cata
logue about tha Automotive
aohool, and ohltve.
Youra very truly,
Name
Addreaa '.
Y. W. C. A.
HI SINKS SCHOOL
Fall Term Now Open
DAY AND F.VIiM.VO KK.SglO.Vg
Shorthand, typewriting,
bnnkkeeplnir and related
subjects. Instruction on
adding; and computing
machines.
Y. W. C. A. Bl.no., BROADWAY
AMI T l.Oll
Phonr Main Th7
Anna Uavla, 1'rlnclpnl.
MissHarker's School f o r Girls
PALO ALTO, CAU
Resident and day arhool; favorable
ollmate-and larK arrnunds permit of
outdoor life all the year. New gym
nasium In process ot construction,
rrlaclnal, Catherine Marker, A. H
Y Cesar.