The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1915, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextlO THE OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1915. LUMBER CARRIER ON WAY HERE TO LOAD F( British Steamer Hackensack Should Reach Columbia ' River on Monday, GRAIN SHIP IS LOADING XVencn Barks Almost Beady to Take ' Oraia Oarg-o, But Will Go in Oa - September Records. Coming- to the Columbia river to load lumber for the United Kingdom, the ' British steamer Hackensack, Captain . Howse, sailed from San afrancleco last " right. With favorable weather she ""should reach pwrt Monday. The Hackenack a vessel of 2581 ' ions, is under charter to A. F. Thane & Co, and comes to the Columbia " after having delivered a cargo of navy coal at Balboa from Newport News. Twenty-one days oat from San Fran cisco for the Columbia, the American . schooner Golden State, formerly the i-W. F. Garms, Is still to be heard from. . -fc'he has undoubtedly met unfavorable winds, v Of the grain tonnage in port, the "-British steamer Highbury, now ..load 'ing at Montgomery dock for Kerr, Glf ,ford & Co., should get away before the ,end of the month, X The French . barks Le Filler and j.Nocmi have not begun to load as yet aim w ' ,u,.,,, ,. .... .' grain export records for September. ; .San Francisco advices report that I two lumber charters have been fixed ; 'the American barkentine Georgina to i take lumber from the Columbia river i to Melbourne for J. J. Moore & Co., 5 and the American schooner J. II. Bruce, I from a North Pacific port to Sydney I .at 95 shillings by Charles Nelson & i Co. The Georgina left Adelaide 5 July 31. ALIj AIX3XG THE WATERFRONT I"; After a slow trip against head winds '"-the gas schooner Ahwaneda, Captain Charleston, reached Oak street dock f -this morning. She will lie over here three or four days, as she is due for j her annual inspection. ? Captain Victor Deserstcdt of the I river steamer Beaver, has returned ; from an outing at the beach with his I family. -With her holds crammed With freight ; the North Facific steamer Santa Clara left down at 1 o'clock this afternoon, t She reached port " yesterday with 600 1 tons of freight and 46 passengers. I The last cigar-shaped log raft of the reason will go down the river this afternoon towed by the Shaver steam- ers Shaver, Dixon and Henderson. It ; will be taken to California from As- toria by a seagoing tug. The rtft '.contains some 7,000,000 feet and Is dis patched by tho Benson Logging com- ,.-"pany. On her return trip the Shaver will bring up Barge 91 owned by the ; Standard Oil company. l Bringing 80 tons of freight the American-Hawaiian steamer Ohioan. is t;due Wednesday. She will leve August ,J27 for New York and Boston by way J: of the Sound and San Francisco. Repairs being completed the Dalles .tCeltlo canal will be opened to traffic - tomorrow, although the first boat Is ::not expected to go through until Tues- day. Water is now being let gradually ,'lcto the thoroughfare, t" Having completed her lumber cargo the Arrow line steamer Daisy Putnam ; will get away for San Francisco to night. New Shell Tankers. ; San Francisco, August 21. The r Bhell-Oil Company has announced that ' three steamships of 8000 tons each, ; now under construction for them in Harlan & Holllngs worth's yards, Wil li -.mingtori, Delaware, will be ready ror ; service on this coast early trie coming " ' year. One will be named Silver Shell ana one Gold Shell. t Boom Goes Through Deck. A heavy loading boom on the "Big Three" steamer Rose City snapped this - morning, crashing through the, liner's -deck, through the social hall Into the ship's dining salon. Non was injured and it is expected that the damage done to the vessel can be repaired before sh leaves Wednesday. The Rose City reached port last night with 200 passengers and a light cargo. Laurelharst Excursion Tonight. The steamer Kellogg will carry the Lau relhurst club down the Wiliam ette end up the Columbia tonight on a moonlight excursion, leaving th foot of Washington street at 8 o'clock; Mu- sic will be furnished by the new u- relhurst orchestra. ; Goes for Gocoanuts. San Francisejj, Aug. 21. With lum jter and a general merchandise cargo, jth schooner Andy Malioney sailed this j morning for Apia. The schooner will . bring back copra end cocoanuts for Atkins. Kroll & Co. (Conscience Money Sent Commission ' Salem, Or., Aug. 21. Declaring that he had been converted at a revival ; meeting la the Nazarene church, Walla j Walla., and that he was stralgtening iip everything with his fellow men and ex pected to meet God at the Judgment jwith a clear conscience, Carl E. Grims jiian forwarded $2 to the state highway ,-commisssion, saying that he bad been ;pald. 112.10 Instead of 110.10 while at work on the Warren ton-Astoria road. - In the letter dated Walla Walla, .which was received today, Grlmsnan 5 exhorted the members of the highway' commission to f ollow- his example and . 'get right with God, The money will " probably be sent to-Clatsop county, ' eMail's Body Waslied Ashore on Beach ' .'Xonjr Beach, "Wash., Aug, 21. -The body of the unidentified man which was washed ' ashore here yesterday 'morning, was burled this afternoon. ;i)r. Lee TV. Paul, coroner, said the .body had been In the water at least itwo weeks. ' - i'. This precludes the Idea that the man ,was Theodore Peterson, of Portland, .who drowned at Ecola beach last weeK ; . A. B. Ireland, of Portland, stepfath er of Peterson, 5s here-today but could not identify the body, " )R UNITED KINGDOM 'NEWS OF THE PORT i Arrivals, Ausnst 21. Oleum, American steamer, Captain Curtis, bulk oil from tort S&a Luis. liuion Oil. com pany. Saginaw. : American atearapr. Captain Weber, creneral cargo from Boa Francisco, Swayne & Uoyt. Departure. August SI. 1 Nortbetu M'scif ic, American at earner. Cap tain Hunter, passengers aud freight, (i. N. P. 8. Is. Co, Netaalota. American steamer. Captain Beo rtixon. lumber for Stur Pedro. McCorinlck Lum ber cmauy. ? W. X. Herrin, American at earner, Cantata EnRails, water ballaat for San Francisco, Aj aoria4d Oil company. Muitnmatv American a reamer. Captain Oreea, lumber and passengers for San Fran cisfro. McCormtck Lumber company. Santa Clara, American steamer. Captain T.ofteJt. paaaenjrers and freight for San Vranclsce, via porta. North Pacific S. S. Co, . .i. . Marine Almanac. Weather at River Mouth, Nortn Head, Ang. 21. Conditions at the mouth ot the river at 8 a. m., clear: wind aoutbeaat 15 tnilea: sea smooth. Ban and Tidas Auruat 22. ' Sua rlaea, S:19 a. in. fiun aeta, T.08 p. ro. Tide at Astoria. High water. Low water. 11:88 a. in., 7.0 feet. I 5:19 a, m., 0.0 foot. 11:00- p. m., 9.0 feat. I 5:10 P- m., 3.1 feet. Daily River Readings. si STATIONS 53 P as Lfewiston . , 0.4 7S7 0.8 -1.1 0.1 0.00 0.00 o. O.00 Umatilla ... 25 20 20 0.1 Albany ..... Bilem . . Oregon City Portland O! i 0.1 15 6.810.3) 0.00 ( t ailing. River Forecast. The Willamette river, at Portland will re main nearly stationary for the nest few days. Steamships to Arriye. PASSKNQEHS AivJ FREIGHT Name From Data F. A. Kilbnrn 8, v c, B & B..Ang. 22 Great Northern 8, F. .- Aug, 22 Breakwater Coo Bay Aug. 2.1 wonw.rn racinc. ...s. r Aug. Bear S. F Aug. 25 .8. V. and way.. Aug. 29 .8. P. nd way.. Aua. 80 .8. F. and way . .Aug. SO .8. P. and way ..Sept. 4 .8. P. and way... Sept. S Geo. W. Elder. Ha irer Santa Clara..... Koae City. Koanoke... Steamers Due to Depart. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT Kame For Data Multnomah...,, . . . , .8. D. Aug. 21 (it-eat Northern S. F Aug. 24 Hne City 9. F. and L. A... Aim. 25 Willamette ..8. D.. .Aug-. 25 Nbrttiern factric..... Aug. 26 Hrfult water. Cooa Bay Aug. 20 Bear. 8. P. and way... Auk. 30 Eauta Clara 8. F., E. C. B...Aag. 81 ueo. w. liiaer a. v. and way.. Sept. l Beaver S. P. and way. ..Sept. 4 Koanoke S. 1). and way.. Sept. 6 Bteamera tearing Portland for San Frmiclwo only conotrct with the atermers lale and Har vard leaving San Francisco Monday, Wednes day, Friday and Saturday for Los Angeles and Hun Diego. Vessels in Port. Name Berth Higbbury. Br. str Montgomery 1 Filler, Fr. bk Stream Multnomah, Am. atr Rainier Noemi, Fr. bk St. Johns Shoshone, Am. atr Knappton Success. Br. ah Yamhill at. Santa Clara. Am. str ..Columbia No. 1 Santa Barbara, Am. atr Linnton Daisy Uadsby, Am. atr..... ....Knappton How Join. Am. atr Rainier Rose City, Am. str Ainsworth Oleum, Am. str ..Bound op At Neighboring Ports. Marsnfield, Or., Aug. 21. Arrived, steamer Hrdy, 5 p. m., Sau Francisco; Roatuer. 6 p. m., Hogue river. Astoria, Or., Aug. 21. Sailed, at midnight, rteamer Naliaiem, for San Pedro. Sailed at 12:SO a. m., steamer W. F. Herrin for San Francisco. Arrived at 6 and left up at 7:30 a. m., steamer Oleum from Port San Luis. Everett, Aug. 21. Sailed at midnight, steamer Northland from Portland for San Francisco. Astoria, Aug. 20. Left np at 12:48 p. m., steamer Rose City. Arrived at 2 p. m., steamer Northern Pacific from San Fran cisco. Sailed at 4:30 p. m. steamer Beaver fo? San Pedro and San Francisco. Sailed at 4 p. m., United States torpedo boat Fox for Grays harbor. Sailed at 8 p. m., steamer Ne vadan for New York and way ports. Saa Pedro, Aug. 20. Arrived, steamer Bear from Portland via San Francisco. Coos Bay, Aug. 20. Arrived at 10 a. m., steamer Breakwater from Portland. Balboa, Aug. 20. Arrived steamer Eureka from Portland for New York. San Francisco. Aug. 21. Sailed American steamer City of Topeka, Eureka, 12 noon; Raleigh. San Diego, 12 (noon); F. A. Kil burn. Portland, via ports, 12:50 p. m.; Yellow stone, Coos Bay, 8 p. m.; Speedwell, Bandon, 8 p. m.; San Gabriel. Umnqua Blver, 3:40 p. m.; Xoyo. Fort Bragg, 8: GO p. m.; Admiral Dewey, Seattle. 3:5 n. m.; Aeapulco, Na naimo. In tow of tug Tatoosh. 4 p.m.: Ven tura, Fnloioutb, via New York, 4:-T0 p. m. : President. San Diejro, 4:20 p. m.; Willamette. Portland, 0:2y p. in.: Homer, Huenenie, 0:50 p. m. Balboa, Aug. 19. Arrived American steam er Florence Luckenbaeh; Hawaiian and pro ceeded . Calcutta. Aug. 20. American steamer Eu reka: Wiiiana. August 18. Sailed American steamer Montanan. Cristobal, Aug. 18. (Arrived American steamer Arlzonan. Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 21. Arrived Japanese steamer Tacoma Mara, Vancouver, B. C. 4 a. m. : Prioc ilupert. Prince Rupert. 6 a. m. Sailed American steamer Spokane, S. E. Alaska. 12:40 a. m.; Lyman Stewart, San Francisco, via Vancouver, B. C 4 a. m.; Admiral Farragut. Tacoma, 4 a. m. : Prince BoptTt. Prince Rupert. B. C 0:30 a. m. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 20. Arrived Lyman Stawart, San Francisco. 2 p. m. ; Jefferson. S., K. Alaska, 1 p. m.: Admiral Farragut, San Francisco, 4:23 p. m.i Power schooner Bender Brothers, King Cove, 12:30 p. tn. ; North western, Port Blakeley, 4 p. m.; Cordova and Governor from Tacoma: motor barge Waken a, British Columbia ports. 11 p. m. Sailed American steamer Hilonian, Honolulu, via San Francisco, 1:30 p. m.; Governor. San Diego, 1 1 p. m. : Norwegian steamer Thor, Nanaimo. B. C. 7:80 p. m. Nufchagak, Aug. 16. Sailed American ship Ben. F. Packard, for Seattle. Valdee, Aug. 20. Sailed American steamer Admiral Watson, southbound, 4:30 a. m. Cordova, Aug. 20. Sailed American steam er Alameda, westbound, 2:30 a." m. Bltka. Aug. 20. Sailed City of Seattle, southbound,. 1 p. m. Juneau, Aug. 20. Sailed Humboldt, south bound. 3 a. m. Ketchikan. Aug. 20. Sailed Mariposa, southbound, 7 a. in. ; Victoria, southbound, 7 p. in. Victoria. B. C, Aug. 21. Arrived Japanese steamer Panama Maru. Hongkong, via porta. 0 a. m. V, u-oiiver. H C. Ane. 21. Arrived British steamer Discoverer, Liverpool, via ports. Jt"ort Angeles, wasu., Aug. zi. Arrives American steamer Nome City, Mukllteo. Port Towiwend. Aug. 21. Passed in Brit ish steamer Calulu, Taeotna. 8 a. m.; American barg Nuuanu. Seattle, In tow tug Dola, 7:20 a. ui. ; dense fog and smoke. Portwells, Aug. 21. Arrived Amerieati steamer Col. L. Drake, towing barge No. S3, from San Francisco, 4 a. m. Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 21, Arrived Amer ican steamer Admiral Farragut, Seattle. San Francisco. Aug. 20 Arrived. American, steamers Whlttier, Port San Ltis, 6 a. m.; Novo. San Pedro, 12:15 p. m.; Whites bo ro, Albion, 12:20 p. to.: Congress, San Pdro, 12:10 p. m. ; G. C. Llndaur. Gray Harbor. l:20 p. n. ;. . Erskin M. Pheips. Port San Lnis, la tow tug Dauntless, 3:20 p." m.; Van guard, Eureka, 330 p. '.; Great Northern, Astoria. S:50 p. m. San Franciwo, Aug. 21. Arrived, American steamers Olympic, San Pedro, 3 a. m.; Na tional City, Fort Bragg, 8 a. m.: Aroliris, Sau Pedro, 8 a. m. : Adeline Smith, Coos Bay, (1 a. m-; Admiral chle.vr Seattle, 7 a. m. ; Har vard. San Pedro, lO a. m.; Qninault, Graya Harbor, 10 a m. ; Santa Monlea, San Pedro, 12 midnight. Sailed, Whittier, Port San Lulls, a. m.; Andy Mahony, Apia, 11 a. m. ' ' i ii M - Retail Dealers in Fruit Are Fined Twenty-four ' retail dealers In fruit were fined sums of from $2 to S5 this mornine; toy Municipal Judge Steven son as tha result of a campaign by City Market Inspector K. I Melton against the exposure of fruit to the dust and dirt of the streets. Thirty- four warrants "were issued yesterday and a, number of alleged violators of the sanitation ordinance were arrested this morning for trial Monday. . The ordinance requires that the fruit he I covered, l( (I COUNTY ILL INSIDE BUDGET ESTIMATES ia ' in in ' mi ; In Only Few Departments Is Excess Shown and Good Fieason for Infraction Exists MONTHLY REPORTS MADE x Won-Partiaaa ' Iteayne Makes Beport of Its Ptnding'g and Expresses Pleasure at Conditions. "Portland, Aug. 20. To the Editor of The Journal Will you kindly give publicity to the following relative to the results from an Investigation of the county of Multnomah, undertakeu just one year ago? In order to check up the situation I have recently gone over the matters connected with the county work and believe it is only fair to the commis sions and other employes of the coun ty that a statement should be made relative to the facts as 1 find them. At the end of the first six months of the present year the county is well within its budget estimate. This is true of practically all. of the depart ments, and in the few Instances where it is not true I believe there is good reason for the infraction. I find that all of the important de partments arem aklng comprehensive monthly Reports to the commissioners, and in discussing some of these with the department heads I find the wrk is not burdensome and that the re sults are now being appreciated by the departments themselves. It is with considerable pleasure that I make this statement of fact con cerning the county, and I believe that the employes, particularly the heads of departments, should receive the com mendation which they deserve. THE NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE. By George C. Mason, manager. The Evanston, 111., public library is lending pianola rolls; another at Madi son, Wis., owns and operate a moving picture show. In Edinburgh library there is a playroom and gymnasium, and the library at Binghamton, N. Y., conducts a technical school. NVESM1 SHOWS " W ' ' ' ' ' .n - . m. , , ., . , , . "TrrTjrtvj X : I HQW look at tne back, i FITS IN FRpKf. ) M, clO J 4. YZ THE MQ" I f rfs a qreat The shoulders) I csnSL -(seU- For$80 ) x VI BETTER-WHEH HtSj ' KJ, Qnon broad Wan: ( JCX pressed up- y jfm " ' W IL ll. ii o. . . 1 Per I Lettori Italiani j (Servizlo giornaliero dell plv recent t noticia j delta guerra I tdlo-Austrtaca eseguito a cura j dell' ltsllco Publishing Co., per comodlta del lettori Italtanl.) In scquito sd accordi presi eon l'Edltore deU'Italieo. 1 nuovl abbonati Italiani dell'Ore , gun Journal, avranno dlrttto all'ltalico senza I season aumento di apeas. : Farn rtchiests ail'Ammuiiatrttsiona. I , . . . Imminente IJicluarizione ttl tiuerra Alia Tnrchla. ROMA, 21: In questa cltta' prevale un gTande eccitamerito per la tenzione delle relazioni con. la Turchia, che ri tengonsi foriere di guerra, L'Jtalia ' frattanto ha inviato un'ultimatum al j Governo turco nel quale si richiede, j dalle autorita ottomane, 1'immediato ' T-lin. At lariA.v tiiirtir ' rljl fiuni tpr- ritori, 1 riservisti - taliani, La rlspo sta, a questo ultimatum e' attesa da un raomento all'altro. In quest! ctrcoli politic! ritiensi che un rfiuto da parte della Turchia, signi ficherebbe l'immedlata dichiarazione di guerra dell 'Italia, La Bulgaria Conceotra 150,000 TJomini. PARIOA 21 : Dispacci provcenientl da Napoli annunziano che la Bulgaria ha concentrate alia frontlera turca 150,000 uomint prontl a nmrciare con tro Constantinopoli, al minimo cenno. L'a notizia merita conferma. II Processo Charlton. COMO 21: II dibattimento del pro cesso Charlton 11 glovane americano accusato di aver ucciso la propria mo glle Mary Scott di San Jose, Cal., e dl averne poscia gettato 11 cadavere, rinchiuso in. un battle, nel mare, avra' principio 11 6 Ottobre prossimo ven turo. Connazionale Vittlma dl Un'Accl dente a Tacoma. TACOMA 21: -Angelo Banni, resi dents a Kanasket, e' rlmasto Ucciso quest 'oggi nella yarda della Northern Pacifo Ralroad, in seguito alia esplo-sio-ne di un carro-tank di gasolina, Altre tre persone rlmasero plu o meno ferlte, e fra le vittime annoverasl anche 11 road "master John F. Pinnel. La Vigilanza Delia Nostra Flottlglla Aerea; The Dlrlgiblll Aus triaci Distrutti. ROM A 21: Las nostra flottlgMa aerea, composta di soli aeroplani, ha lnflitto una severa e memorabile disfatta a uno squadrone di dirigibili I austrlaci che si apprestava a fare un : raid sulle nostra costs dell'Adriatlco. ; Tre diirigiblli austriaci sono stall atterrari e distrutti dal fuoco del nos trl aereoplani e delle artigllerie anti aeree; coloro. degli equipagri, che non rima-sero ucclsi nell'azione, sono stati I fdttl prigionieri. La nostra flotti i K'ia aerea non ha eofferto nessun i danno. - l Turchi Costrulscono Trincee Alia , Frontiere Balgara. J SALONICCO 21 1 Quarantamila : soldat i turchi, al coroando di uff iciall ! crermanici, lavorano giorno e notte alia 1 costruzione dl trincee sulla frontiera 1 bulgara, presso Kirk Kiilisse. I ' : Believe Bandits Escaped on Water Three Ua Who Held Up Bank In , Suburb of Iom Angeles In Dayllglit Testerday Save Hot Been found. Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 21. (0. P.) Search for the three bandits who robbed the Boyle Heights branch of the Home Savings bank, in broad day light and escaped with $2500 after a running gunfight In the downtown streets, was begun -today along the waterfront, at the beach towns and 'on the sea off Hedondo, Three men answering the description of the desperadoes stole a launch from, Redondo, and all coast points have been warned to maintain a sharp watch for thera. The police think It not improbable that the gang may have a hiding' place on one of the sparsely inhabited Channel Islands. Bank directors will probably offer a reward of $1000 for the capture of the trio. Police Chief Snively has prom ised a ten day vacation to any police man arresting them, Alleged Incendiary Is Placed on Trial Baker, Or., Aug. 21.- Hearing of the case of Jim Whorton, charged with setting a $30,000 incendiary fire at Copperfleld, Or., last week, will be held this afternoon. Sheriff Anderson re turned last evening from Copperfleld, where be made further investigation and supenaed a large number of wit nesses, who will appear at the hearing today. An effort Is being made to strength en evidence pointing to real instigator of the crime, said to be the employer of Whorton, well known Copperfield man. Authorities promise to an nounce further developments soon. MUSICIANS SECURE L - LABOR ORGANIZATION Trouble Existing Between Or chestras and Theatre Man agers to Be Discussed, MEETING NEXT TUESDAY Minimum number of Men &ew With drawn as Stegards Motion Pietux Houses Applies to Vaudeville. The Central Labor Council, in executive-session, last night voted to get solidly behind the union musicians in their fight with the vaudeville and mo tion picture theatres. The labor coun cil approved the minimum number of men law adopted by the musicians on May 4 to apply to the vaudeville the atres. The minimum number of men law, adopted June 18, to apply? to mo tion picture houses, was withdrawn by the musicians. Practically,, all the theatres of the city have disnissed theta union musi cians and are employing non-union mu sicians Whether the controversy Is to be a long drawn out fight or may meet with early settlement probably will be determined next Tuesday, when repre sentatives from the Central Labor Council will meet with the theatre managers' organization at the Empress theatre to discuss the matter. Beady to Meet Managers; "We are ready to meet the managers half way on any fair proposition," said E. J. Stack, of the Labor Council, to day. "But if we cannot agree, we are also ready to fight." At the meeting of the Central Labor Council last night, thee report of the executive committee, which investigat ed the controversy, was adopted. "It has been reported in the press," says the report; "that the Theatrical Federation and the Central Labor Coun cil were not behind nor in sympathy with the musicians. This should be dissipated and branded as false. "The Theatrical Federation has adopted as law the musicians' min imum number of men law, and the same has the full support of the Cen- BACKING OF CENTRA tral Council executive board.' Last Sunday the Pantages, Empress and Lyric managers dismissed their union musicians. Prior to that tho Heilig had employed non-union men. And Thursday nearly all the motion picture houses dismissed their union musicians. -. Motion Picture Souses Involved. The motion 'picture houses Involved are the Gay Globe, American, Casino, Sunnyside, Nob Kill, Clinton, Isis, The Home, Columbia, Crystal, Peoples, Star, National, Circle, Union Avenue, Crystal at 46 Third street. Sunset, New Grand, Acme, Tivoli,- Alhambra, Majestic and Richmond. v Pete Will" Stay on Wagon 3 Months Persistent Offender Has Already, Though "Against His Will, Begun to reel Effect of Prohibition w. Pete JohneeiL Portland's roost pr- ready begun) to feel the effects of Ore gon's prohibition law. This morning , he took an involuntary pledge of tern-j oerenca when Munictrtal Jiidir Steven- t son sentenced him to three months in jail and fined him 1100, In 1914 Johnson spent 302 days of the year In the city jail, for no other, offense than drunkenness. Released 1 after a 30 days', sentence on August 8, 1 he came back steadily every other day. Judge Stevenson giving him chance after chance. "Now this Is the last time I'm going to worry about you, Pete," warned the court Friday. "I'll get out of town sure tonight," Johnson eagerly assured the court. When Peter was supposed to be far from Burnslde street, he was found sprawling in the gutter at Second and Burnside streets, too much under the influence to "know his name. He had nothing to say when Judge Stevenson put him high and dry on the wagon this morning. Public Morgue Is . Filled to Capacity Seven Bodies Are Awaiting1 Burial; One Suicide, Four Vlotims of Ac cidents. The numbers1 of drownings and acci dents in the past 4S hours has crowded the public morgue to its capacity, the remains of s'even bodies occupying slabs in the mortuary chamber. The bodies are those of H. C. Best and IL E. Potter, railroad men killed in the wreck at Rlverdale last night ; Mrs. Mary Toporowich, who U-d at St. Vincent's hospital of blood poison ing; George Morgan, who died of heart failure at the city emergency hospital Thursday; Edward Harper who com mitted" suicide Thursday, and Harry Dixon, who was drowned off a log raft yesterday afternoon. The remains of two men found float ing in the river during the week hav ing been unidentified4 were turned over to the county for burial this morning. NEWS OF NORTHWEST Seattle. Three hundred ministers and laymen of the Unitarian church in New England and the middle west will arrive in Seattle tonight and will be the guests tomorrow of local Unitar ians. They are enroute to the general conference of Unitarians at San Fran cisco August 24, The party will leave tomorrow night for Portland. Tacoma. A falling tree that crushed him to the ground terribly Injured Harry C. Guloln, a logger, at a camp , near isucKiey yesteroay. urougnt to Tacoma, he died in a hospital a few hours later. . Tacoma, Judge V. R. Gay, of Se attle, delivered an address on "Med ical Jurisprudence" at the concluding session of the convention of the Wash' ington Association of Drugless Phy sicians today. Governor Lister came in for bitter denunciation, because of his refusal to sign the bill passed by the last legislature, slowing drugless physicians to practice. Tacoma. Stephen T. Mather, as sistant secretary of the interior and administrative head of national parks, will arrive in Tacoma next Thursday, accompanied by R, B. Marshall, chief geographer of the United States geo logical survey, to Inspect the Rainier national park and learn of needed Im provements. Walla Walla, Wash. A grain fire on the Ray L. Small ranch north of Pleasant View, which was supposed to have been extinguished a week ago after damage amounting to f 1000 had been done, broke out again yesterday. according to. a telegram received here by local insurance representatives. Walla Walla, Waslv Cnited States government road experts will make an examination of the roads of the Walla Walla valley in the near future, for the purpose of securing data which will be put before the people of this community at a meeting to be held in the Commercial club rooms In about a month." Walla Walla, Wash. Professor W, D. Lyman of Whitman college was in Portland meeting with the rivers and harbors committee of congress and conferring. with them relative to open river needs of this section. Professor Lyman is chairman of the recently ap-j pointed committee of the Walla Walla j commercial ciud io investigate river transportation. Walla Wall, Wash. More than 8000 rhiMAM thi. .Uts t.4U 1 a series of patriotic drills to be known ! as "The Pageant of Peace" during the first three days of the Walla Walla county fair, which opens September 13. The youngsters now are 'practicing for the drills. s i. ! Pendleton, Or. To supplement the' overflow, from the gravity water sys-i tern, an ' electric pump is being in-! stalled at the Peudleton natatorlum in order to keep the swimming pool ! filled at all times and to permit of! frequent changes of the water. Pub lic spirited citizens have donated the pump and power to furnish the extra 1 supply. A charge of S cents for all bathers over 12 years will be made un til the small cost of the Improvement la raised. At the same time city pris oners are working to connect the Old reservoir with the overflow pipe line, j Tacoma All previous dahlia shows given in Tacoma are eclipsed by that' now on display in thia city. Thou-; sands are viewing . the beautiful ex-' hibits. Mrs. E, .' V. Alexander, of j Gravelly Lake, won the grand trophy. ' Seattle That the shortage in the ! accounts of Harry L. Dunaway, former ! cashier in the ticket office o the ' Northern Pacific railway, who Is a' fugitive from justice on warrants charging embezzlement of company funds, will reach $5000, is the state- ment made today by VJ A. Donley. : a. ...... 4. . 1 .1 . LIlhVeiiM SUUUVI, WfJV S lUVCOlif SI Ing Dun a way's hooks. - . " " . ' Canadian Pacific railway ' will build a fence on both sides of its tracks from Halifax to Vancouver. The fence will be 7000 miles long. . v We Have to Lease Well - lit workroom on 2d floor,. 1500 square feet. 2-room suite on 8th floor. 4 rooms on (3th. A few single rooms.' Apply at Journal Of fice for rates, etc. The Journal Building Broadway at Tamhill EK e. SgJ9rll, The Journal Building Tenants' Directory AUDIT COMPANY OF, THE 0ttTHWi.oX, liuuai 4u. BEHOEK BEOS., Wnllpsper sod fsintliiB, MiU Oasn. A-2i7. UruuuU rlwi, liroaiiwsjr. BHUERE, OU8TAVE E M. D, iluisLittil b,'U. A.-24iiu. hJiti fir. BUELL, W, B., Ixmns and Hi. sursuce. Wuiu i'jiu. a-J'JiO. lluuw 005. . CHAMBEELAIN, DR. CHAS. T. H. t. MaisnttU Hil. A-U-ttU. lOtb tloor. DAXLAS : XZVIFHEHT CO.. it.UX.AAL. XKUBi' CO.. Mu.iu VV UU-ubug, Muimun. MaisUSli SOU, A-1011. llCKjiu 1114. DAVIS, JAMES Lawyer. M!o i7U. Uouui uul. DAVIS. 0. K. Jr., -Timber Lsiid. Wmu UUi liuur. WwHS. ARTHUR K.. OptieUn. Huvia kl, DUOAK, W, W Atturney. iliin 6J4J. Itwm ooi. 1 DUTHIE-8TRAHAJ te CO, I'ub lie Ai'M)iosts. Mmu tiS0. Haow 7UJ. TISK TEACHERS' AOEHCT, J, fr. KUioit, Usuager. Mulu J3, -Kuotu 1. FOX, IRVIH R.j Uptometrlst. Mulu ii4U, A -1471. Uuuw H0BB8, TERN. Uuura (XH. HOWARD. H. W M. D. M.lu iislu wO. Uixaa UUO. lYTir, E. . Ueal Kslits. . WariiU lluuai 007. M A H L 8 TADT, KULTICOtOR rat.bS, Jsuies II. Wflnli, Dis trict Sales Aseut. Mlu 413. Uomo 6W. M'CUXtOCK, CLAXTDI. tsyr. ilsiu 4H'oH. ii'HMU hO.i. M0MT00MERY. ER. i. K., I'liy-, sic la ll soil hurgMull.. Main 5-J. A-W71. Him Kill, MYERS, DB, X.- S Ost'i.ta. Usrsliall U7.'. Uwro 07. ITEtSOW, ABRAHAM, AUvnuef. ilttlu 1001, Kwiii eou. JTELBOJf, SB. EMIL, Dentist. Uis Room uu7, O'BRTOS, OEO. E., Att'r. sin 67a. Hotim toOi. OCCIDENTAL tlEE 1WS, CO.. 1. C. t.umiliisUii, siiwKir, ilsrsUsll llWJf. Itwa W-. ORTMANM, X, W,. WiiofslBr-. rrs' Asvut,- Usilsy umi11s, . Main fcieveuta floor. P HIPP 8 EUBANKB Attor neys t Lw,fl4liill .TOO. A lyil. Italia ' , , QUICK. B. B.. Vfrs lesursn-e. Oi'vyuu Hie llfllet A ii. lusts as73. A-i75. ttevst 00&. ." RUTHERrOHD, F. B.. Attnrnsy. WrsL.sll U.iUi. Uwts U. SCOTT, ALBERT S., certified so tvubtaut. Uwiu 4"J. iniKXK TEA BOOM. Marshall ;t, A-784J. Uwui 301. STER5BER0. PB. . D., Fbysl. dsn Hud Hiirguf.o. iisio liJ. A-im, Kwjm blS. TB0MMAX.S, DB. 0. T., Miyst- . (.-Isu - stid Aii'WHHi. iluiu WO. Uuvm lJl. WABBEV COirSTBUCTIOS CO., I'svuttf 4'iirstois, Usui 7V. X-ii24. Srvtfiitb ri'Jvr. WEST, OSWALD. Lawyer. Main WE8TBR00K ft WESTSBOOK, . ; Attoruvys at Law, Mailt luu7. " I ttouis nuw. WZSTEXW TARM RECORD CO., Hwna W)1. VESTZB3T OPTICAt CO., Mala WKITZSrDE. DR. GEO. g., Phy. . slvtau and Kui'KMSl. Mlp IOHT-BtODOETT CO. ITU. vi linher Lauds. Main 111,1, 1UH . A3