THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.' 1919.
15
TRAINING SHIP IS
NOW IN PORT FOR
IT
Motion Pictures of Life Aboard
to Be Exhibited to Stimulate
Desire for Enlistment.
MEN PAID WHILE LEARNING
Apprentice Period Lasts G Weeks
After Which Men An Assigned
to Government Vessels..
Presence In Portland harbor today
nf t Vl O TT Q tpqlnlncr cVitr. Tfla Vi.a
CAMPAIGN
' )i IX' n IfPnpH riAW lntai.at In Vi A cam..
: paigm for recruits for the American
merchant marine, Bays Lieutenant
H. C. Jones, In charge of the sea
service bureau of this district. The
Iris is berthed at Ainsworth dock,
JtiBt north of the SJeel bridge, where
she will remain for a day or two.
Flans for the exhibition of movlnir pic
tures In on of the local theatres, the
pictures to depict life on board a training-
Bhlp, have been made, and the pic
tures are expected to increase interest
In the merchant marine service.
. Since the arrival of the Iris In port
Saturday some 30 new apprentices have
signed up, some of the enlistments hav
ing been received on board the vessel.
The chances for advancement, together
with the hig-h pay and opportunities of
seeing the world, are appealing to the
recruits.
On board the Irla at the present are
. 250 apprentices drawn from many parts
of the Pacific Northwest The train
ing period on board ship lasts six weeks,
the men receiving $30 a month during
that. time, including their clothes, which
are furnished free of charge. There are
three departments of the training ser
vice, the deck, engineering and the stew
ard's departments. After the recruits
are graduated they are assigned to some
of the new steel or wooden ships built
for the government during the war era
ergency. Following a two-year period
at sea the recruits are eligible for train
lng on the naval or engineering schools
of the United States. Provision has been
made whereby tho men may become
third assistant engineers or third mates
after two years of service.
"The chief aim of the service." says
V. B. Walsh, paymaster on the Iris, "is
to qualify the young men for positions
of officers on board the merchant
ships."
The Complement of officers on board
the Irla follows : John N. Ansell, master ;
K. M. Hardwlck, executive officer; J. L.
Daniels, first executive : S. E. Wayland,
second, and W. H. Hastings, third ex
ecutive officer. In the engineers' de
partment are :
E. F. Reilly, chief engineer ; A. Ander
, son, first assistant; H- J. Reynolds, sec
ond assistant; J. A. vvayiana, intra
assistant ; J. P. Keating, fourth assist
ant' A Berber Is the ship's doctor, W.
B. Walsh paymaster, and W. A. Doyle
' assistant paymaster.
On her first return . trip from Port
land to Seattle recently the Iris, which
had run afoul of fishing nets which had
obstructed the channel of the Columbia
river, carried 250 feet of gill net which
had become entangled in the propeller of
the craft The obstruction was not ob-
" served until the engines were reversed
for the first time on arrival at the des
tlnatlon. When the wheel was reversed
the webbing freed itself.
CAPTAIN WATTS REPORTS
Man Who Made Record Run From
' Portland to New York, Visitor.
Captain Charles Watts, who made a
record run from Portland to New York
In the shipping board steamer West
NoBka, carrying flour for the food ad
ministration, and- who subsequently took
the Portland-built steamer Cadareta on
a successful run from Portland to Vla
divostok, is In Portland today. ,
The trip from Portland to New York
.was made In 23 days and 10 hours, the
feat being hailed as a new high mark
TBAWSPOBTATIOJT
RAVEL
'Wa reoment all SteamshtD Companies, and
ru secure aTailable apace on any ateasasr of any
Una. Issuing from oar of flea to
STEAMSHIP TICKETS
Patron eontemolating travel at homa ot
broad, or bringing their friends or relative over
from tba old country, aboald taka advantage) of
experienced information free of chart.
JOURNAL TRAVEL AND INFORMATION
BUREAU
OOR8EV B. SMITH, Manser
Tho Journal Bid. Talaehon
Portland, Oregon. , Marshall 1-979.
SanFrancisco
S. S. ROSE CITY
DEPARTS is iroojr
Thursday, September 19
From Ainsworth Dock
Far Include Berth sad Meal
City Ticket Office, Id Washington
Phone Main 1381
Frelght Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phon Broadway MS
San Francisco A Portland S. 8. Line
STEAMERS
Tho Dalle and Way Point
Sailing . Tuesday, Thorsday, aaC
Saturday. 7 A. M.
i. UALLLS CULUM at A LINE 1
Taylor 5L Dock. , Main 8063
FAY KING RUNS DOWN A FEW OF
THESE RUNNING-DOWN LADIES
By Fay King
(Mis King Is a. Portland girl whose first ntwv
imper work was published in. The Journal t
eral yean ago. She now ia located in New
York.)
A lot of women let themselves
run down.
That wouldn't be ho bad, but.
they start running down every
other woman who doesn't.
They lean on their brooms and
pan the dame that has been
married five years and still does
her hair up on curlers and
dresses for dinner.
They think there Is something
wrong If a husband on the block
is 15 minutes late for dinner two
nights In euccession, and waste
half their lives wondering about
this, that and the other that
Isn't any of their business.
They lost half a day's house
cleaning because the widow in
for navigation of shipping vessels.
On the trip across the Pacific the
Cadareta, which was built by the Alblna
Engine & Machine works, made a most
creditable, showing, says the master.
The cargo was delivered free from dam
age. .
Fire on the Great Northern
San Francisco, Sept 15. (I. N. S.)
Fire broke out aboard the transport
Great Northern shortly before she sailed
Saturday with 1700 troops for Vladivo
stok. The crew fought the blaze for
quite a while before they were able to
get it under control. The flames did
nominal damage only to one of the
cargo holds and did not Interfere with
the departure of the ship.
Barge Electra Sinks
San Francisco, Sept 15. (I. N. S.)
The Rolph Navigation A Coal company
barge Electra with IgOO tons of coal
aboard, caught fire early Sunday off the
Union Iron works and sank while the
fireboat Dennis T. Sullivan was en
deavoring to extinguish the flames.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Following her successful trip In cleav
ing the waters of the .Pacific on the
round trip from Portland to the Orient
the shipping board steamer West Mun
ham, built by the Columbia Kiver Ship
building corporation of Portland, will
make her next voyage from this port to
the Atlantic for orders under the aus
pices of the food administration. The
ship will carry flour. Her former com
mander. Captain John Alwen, has been
relieved of the Munham, and has been
assigned to the command of the steel
steamer Waban.. a 9500-ton ship, built
by the Vancouver yard of the G. M:
Standlfer Construction company. The
Waban will go on the regular Portland-Oriental
freight service for the Pa
cific Steamship company.
Chartered by the firm of Dant A Rus
sell, the wooden sailer Oakland, owned
by Albers Brothers, Is loading lumber
for Valparaiso.
The departure of the Oakland, which
will be loaded at. the Inman-Poulsen
mill, is significant because of the fact
that the shipment of lumber is taken
in marine circles to mark the eawaken
Ing of the lumber market in the South
American district.
Work of transferring the cargo of
ties from the wooden steamer Dertona
to the wooden steamer Brentwood will
begin today or tomorrow. The removal
of the cargo Is necessary in order that
the Dertona may go on the port of
Portlond dry dock for repairs to her
hull which sprang a leak recently while
on a 24-hour sea trial trip.
Arrangements are being made by the
Pacific Steamship company to load a
flour cargo on board the new shipping
board steel steamer West Raritan, which
was recently asigned by the shipping
board.
News of the Port
Mrrlrala aptarnber 14
Multnomah, Am. str., from San Francisco, pas
aengera and general.
Iris, V. S. training ahip, from Seattle.
' Departure September 1 a
Mayfair, Am. str., for San Francisco, lumber.
Cabeaa, Am. itr.. for United Kingdom and
trial trip. tie.
City of Topeka, Am. etr., for San Francisco
and way, passengers and general.
Arrived aaptamber 15
Daisy Freeman, Am. str., from San Franobco.
general.
MAEIIfE ALMAJTAC
Weather at River Mouth
North Head, Sept, 15. Condition! at the
month of the river at noon: Smooth: wind
southeast, IB miles; weather cloudy; humid
ity. 6tt.
Tide at Astoria Tuesday
High Water.
Low Water.
8:53 a. m.. 6.0 feet
8:29 p. m., 8.1 feet
0:36 a. m., 2.8 feet
DAILY BITEK READINGS
STATIONS. J IS
13 Is III I
Umatilla 25 1 3.9 1 0.8 I 0.00
Albany 20 1 1.8 V V.OO
Salem 20 j 0.3 j 0.3 I 0.00
Oregon City 12 5.6 V J V.VU
Portland 15 8.1 j O U.UU
( ) Falling.
RITER FORECAST
The Willamette rirer at Portland win re
aaaia nearly stationary daring the next two or
three days, except a affected by tba tide.
AT HXIGHBORIHG POBTeV T
Astoria, Sept. 16. Sailed at'T last night
Str. Taboe. for San Pedro, Arrived at 8 a. m.
Steamer Daisy Freeman, from gas Francisco,
and left up at 11 . m.
..Ban Francisco, get. 14. Sailed at l'p. m.
Str. Hose City, for Portland. Arrived at 2
the next block was seen, talking
to the widower In the next
apartment and she's only been
in mourning 11 momns.
They wear down their Jaw
wagging about the Smiths, who
got a fllwer before they finished
payments on the piano.
They cut an eye tooth because
the young man that's been
calling on the blond across the
street hasn't showed for the last
two weeks.
They worry because the fat
woman with all the diamonds
has had two pair or pumps in
the last month.
Why shouldn't Mrs. Grey have
a swell complexion T Can't they
look into her apartment from
the dining room window, and
doesn't she rub grease into her
p. ra. Str.W. F. Herrln. from Portland. Sailed
at 7 last night Bark Harrard, in tow etr. Sagi
naw, for Columbia river.
Astoria, Sept 14. Sailed at 5 last night
Str Johan Ponben. for San Francisco. Sailed
at 8 a. m Str. Oleum, for San Francinco.
Sailed at B:30 a. m. Str. 3. A. Channlor. for
Gaviota Arrived at 2 and left up at 8:80 a. m
Str Multnomah, from San Francisco. Arrived
at 6:30 and left up at 7 p. m. IT. fl. training
hip IrK from Seattle. Sailed at 4:30 p. m.
Str Daiv. for San Francicco. Bailed at 11:20
a m. Str. Mayfair. for San Frajiciseo. Arrived
down at 3 a. m Str. Cabeza. Sailed at 2:40
p. m.-Str. Blue Eale, for trial trip.
Emmint-ham. Sept 18 Arrived Str. Acu
elo from-Portland via Balboa. Cristobal and St
Thnnua. . ,
San Pedro, Sept 14 Arrived Str. Klam
ath, from Portland via San Frannisco
Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 15 tl. N. S.) Ar
rivedMorning Star, from British Columbia
ports. 5 :30 a. m.
Arrived. 14th Eaatholm, from British Co
lumbia ports. 8 a m.
Sailed, 14 th Northwestern, for Southwest
ern via Sonthcatem Alaska, 10 a. m. : Admira
Farrairat, for San rieo, via San Francisco,
11:50 a. m ; J. A. Moffett, for San Francisco,
11:30 a. m. : Willamette, for Pan Francisco.
2 :80 p. m. ; Prince George, for Prince Rupert,
at midnight
Seward, Sept 14. Sailed Alameda, south,
6 r. ra.
Petersburg, Sept 14. Sattetl Admiral
WaMon. north, 5 p. m.
Ketchikan, Sept 14. Sailed Jefferson,
south, 6 p. m.; Admiral Evans, snath, at 7 a. m.
San Diego, Sept 18. Arrived Queen, from
Seattle, vi porta and proceeded northbound;
C-46. from Vancouver.
Astoria. Sept 14. Arrived TJ. S. S. Iris,
from SeatUe, and proceeded for Portland.
Victoria, Sept 14. Arrived Prinsessen,
from Sydney, at midnight Sailed Barkentine
Conqueror, for Cape Town. Passed out Gae
lic Prince, for New York; S. V. Harkness, for
San Francisco; Montcalm, for the United King
dom. Port Townsend, Sept 14. Arrived Bos
worth, from trial trip, at 4 p. m.. and pro
ceMed (or United Kingdom. Passed out D.
C. Scofield, it 11 t. m.
Tacoma, Wash., Sept 15. Arrived II. 8.
Pacific fleet, from SeatUe; Nome City and Ad
miral Schley, from San Francisco via Seattle.
Sept 14. Arrived Alaska and H. B. lovejoy,
from Seattle; schooner Spokane, from Noumea,
towing. Sept 14. Arrived Neva from Ev
erett, j
Saa Francisco, Sept 15. (T, N. 8.) Ar
rived Steamer Kleorte. Areata, 12:25 a. tn. ;
Lyman Stewart. Port San Luis, 3 a. m. ; Spo
kane. Loe Angeles, 8:35 a. m. ; Centralis, San
Kiego, 7 a. m. : President. Victoria, 8:26 a ra.
Steimer Lakme arrived yesterday at 5 a m.
John W. Jnitin has replaced Charles Tarneberg
aa master of the steamer San Antonio.
Grand Reunion of
Veterans Opens in
RoseBurg Tuesday
Roseburg, Sept, 15. A grand reunion
of the veterans of all the wars will be
held in this city this week, beginning
Tuesday and continuing throughout the
balance of the week. The program is
being arranged by the local posts of the
G. A. R. and W. R. C. members and
Spanish War Veterans. The reunion will
be held in the park near the Oregon
Soldiers' home, and tents for the ac
commodation of visitors are being ar
ranged. Federal Building Renovated
Roseburg, Sept. 15. Painting of the
Interior of the federal building here has
been completed and accepted. Two tons
of paint were required to cover the in
terior walls with five coats, which was
tho requirement of the contract.
No .Warnings Sent
Britons in Mexico
San Francisco, Sept. IS. (I. N. S.)
Bmphatic denial by British Consul Gen
eral Ross hare that he had instructed
"field consul agents" to warn British
subjects to get out of Mexico because of
near intervention by the United States,
was made here today. He characterized
the report as "manufactured from whole
cloth" and declared that A. Lilley, who
waa said to be carrying such a message,
was not an employe of the British gov
ernment nor did he work in any capa
city for the office of the consul general
here.
Thieves Get Away
With $7500 Jewels
San Francisco, Sept. 15. (U. P.)
Two bandits entered the Hansen jewelry
store in Mission street at 11 a- m. today,
bound and gagged N. L. Lewis, the
manager, and walked out with diamonds
said to t worth J7500. They escaped in
ap. automobile . .-v,--..- v:. :; ,...
face for two hours every night?
That Jones boy ain't comin'
to no good because he pals
around with a fellow who lives
on the drive and runs a yellow
roadster. You can't tell them
that those young fellows ain't
goin' to the deviL. Where else
could you go in a yellow road
ster? And, according to their ver
dict, it's a waste of money for
the Blacks to give that kid of
theirs music lessons at five
bones an hour. Better, cooking
lessons for nothing.
And so it goes. They've worn
a hollow In the cement court
where they sit in like a council
of two and pass the tmck.
But that's as far as It goes
nobody else would waste time
listening.
ALBERT PIKE LODGE,
MASONS, HAS CHARGE
OF BR1ST0W FUNERAL
Physician, Who Practiced in This
City for 25 Years, Is Survived
by Wife and Son.
The funeral of Dr. James H. Bristow,
who died last Thursday, was held Satur
day afternoon from the Finley chapel,
the Rev. H. H. Griff is officiating. Albert
Pike lodge, A. F. fc A. M., had charge
of the service at Mt. Scott Park ceme
tery. The honorary pallbearers were Dr. J.
Guy Strohm, William F. Amos, Arthur
Johnson, A. M. Webster, Dr. John Bes
son, Dr. WilliSm Greene. Mrs. J. R.
Thiehoff sang two appropriate songs.
Oregon commandery. Knights Templar ;
Multnomah council. Royal and Select
Masters, and Portland chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, were represented at the
services. Dr. Bristow having been a
member of these orders.
Dr., Bristow is survived by his widow
and one son, Harlan Bristow, both of
this city. He was a medical practitioner
in this city for over 25 years.
Mrs. Cora Jones
Mrs. Cora Jones, aged 48, a native of
Marion county, who died Saturday at
her home, 796 Cleveland avenue, is sur
vived by her husband, William Jones; a
daughter, Jessie Brown; her mother,
Mrs. M. F. Adams, and a sister, Edna
A. Riches. Funeral services will be held
at the Portland Crematorium, Rev. J. E.
Thomas officiating, Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Martin D. Fessler
The funeral of Martin D. Fessler, who
died Saturday at his home, 1189 Ma
cadam road, at the age of 56, was held
this morning at the Miller & Tracey par
lors and St. Lawrence church. Final
services were In Tigard. Or. Mr. Fess
ler was a native of Victoria. Ind.. and
had resided in Oregon for the past 26
years. He was a retired farmer and well
known in and near Tigard. where he
formerly resided.' Surviving relatives
are: Mrs. Theresa Fessler. widow, and
six children. A brother, Frank Fessler,
resides in Hillsboro.
Laundry Girls Beat
Agitator; Policemen
Get There Too Late
When a man representing himself as
a business agent of a local labor union
appeared at the National Laundry com
pany plant at East' Eighth and Clay
streets this morning and gave workers
there a tongue lashing because they
continued working while eight or, nine of
the workers were out on strike for
higher wages, he raised such a disturb
ance that it waa necessary to send an
emergency call for the police.
Several workers at the laundry plant
have been striking since last week, de
claring that tho National did not pay
the same wages as other places. Offi
cers of the company said this morning
that the man, whose name waa undeter
mined, directed his tirade against the
girl workers, who immediately started
to give him a heating. He escaped, be
fore the police arrived.
Allied Commission
Arrives in Berlin
London, Sept. 15. (L N. &) An al
lied commission has arrived In Berlin
to confer with the Germans over prob
lems arising from the peace treaty, said
a wireless dispatch from that city to
day. The United States is not repre
sented on the commission j , . .
SENATORS MUST
BREAK DEADL
BY
Situation" in Senate Unchanged;
Amendments Will Be Defeated
and Reservations Will Be Made
SCHEMES CALL FOR DELAY
Forty-Nine Republicans Consti
tute a Majority and Six Demo
crats Sure to Vote With Them.
Washington, Sept. 15. (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.-)
How Is the treaty fight go
ing in Washington? This Is nat
ural inquiry which comes out of the
West as President Wilson's trip pro
ceeds, with growing evidence that
his audiences are with him, and that
his appeal to the people to read the
treaty and study the covenant of the
League of Nations, and see for them
selves what the treaty proposes to
do, is having effect.
A candid analysis of the situation in
the senate shows tnat it stands just
about whera it has stood for weeks.
There a majority against amending
he text of the treaty, and the amend
ments will be defeated. There is also
a clear majority in favor of reserva
tions, and reservations will be made.
LODGE PLAIT IS LOST
This does not mean that the reserva
tions will be drawn as Senator Lodge
has prepared them. The Lodge, or com
mittee, reservation as to article 10 will
have to be radically changed, and it
seems probable that the withdrawal
section will also be redrawn. Lodge
tries to make it appear that this' Is a. 4
mere question of phraseology, but it
is not so regarded by friends of the
league.
There is a difference of view as to
the effect the reservations will have
upon the fate of the treaty. The cer
tain thing that can be said about them
is what the president said at the White
House conference with the foreign rela
tions committee, that "a series of reser
vations would very much obscure our
confident opinion as to how the treaty
was going to work."
SCHEMES CALL FOR DELAT
Senator Lodge's doctrine is that reser
vations applying only to this country,
and it is in that form that the reserva
tlet s are being drawn, will be accepted
by silence ot other nations and their
acting under the treaty as an accom
plished fact. However, in the commit
tee resolution. It Is proposed to require
specific acceptance by three other lead
ing powers. Either way, it is clear, a
question of delay and obscurity enters
in.
In his speech at Omaha the president
suggested that the reservations may re
quire the absent of Germany, as one of
the principals in making peace. Another
method propceed has been an exchange
of diplomatic notes between this and
other leading powers. In which their as
sent to reservations would be expressed.
The diplomatic "sharks" seem divided
as to the question of Germany's assent
being required.
MAJORITY RETAINED
There are ,96 senators, and 49 con
stitute a majority. That is the exact
number of Republicans, and all 49 of
them will vote for reservations. In ad
dition, there are six Democrats counted
as sure to vote In the same way. One
of these. Reed, is against the league
in any form, and another, Gore, is ready
to shred it as far as he can. The other
four, Walsh of Massachusetts. Shields
of Tennessee, Thomas of Colorado and
Smith of Georgia, will act practically
in unison with the "mild reservation"
Republicans. Two other Democrate also
lean toward Interpretative reservations.
Responsible leaders on both sides
admit that this is the situation. The
problem is that of securing a block
of votes, a majority, which will agree
on the reservations to be made. There
are not enough votes in one block to
ratify without reservations, there are not
enough to defeat the treaty outright,
and there are not enough to put through
the drastic reservations drawn by Lodge.
So it is reasoned that the majority will
have to be made up of a compromise.
wh'ch will Include interpretative reserva
tions on the line of those advanced by
McCumber, Kellogg and others of the
"mild reservation" group.
PLATS BA5GEROTJS GAME
After the consent of the senate is
given, with these reservations, the rest
will be in the hand of the president
If they are so drawn as to be more
than an interpretative expression of what
is already in the treaty, objections may
be made by other nations. The presi
dent can pocket the treaty and throw
the responsibility back upon the senate.
The possibilities are too obscure to ad
mit of prediction as to what may hap
pen. Senator Lodge is playing a perilous
game. His name rhymes with dodge.
Republicans who want the League of
Nations and those who want no league
are becoming disgusted with his "leader
ship." They say, while trying to injure
the league and the entire treaty and
lending aid to the treaty-killers, he is
unwilling to take responsibility. He is
playing both sides, with the apparent
purpose of posing in ti!e end as the
"man who did it."
COURTS TWO FACTIOXS
Duplicity Is charged against him from
both sides. When his reservations,
which afterward emerged from commit
tee as the committee draft, were partly
formulated, he la reported to have shown
them to the out-and-out enemies of the
league and assured them that this would
in effect fiee America from all part
in the league. Then, it is said, he
showed them to Republican senators,
who are friends of the league, and told
them that he had arranged the draft
to suit their objections, and that the
changes be had made from the "mild
reservations" were merely matters of
phraseology.
Some of the Republicans were fooled
for a time by these blandishments. Some
who are not very deep students of the
question, but are anxious to "get some
where" and inclined to show deference
to the party leader, fell in line without
really knowing that the Lodge reserva
tion on article 10 amounted to a policy
of scuttle. Some of them also discov
ered that what Lodge had shown them
was not the final form of his draft,
and that he had made it more drastic by
including a reservation that this country
would not be bound to join with other
nations in tbeenforcement of economic
pressure and severance of relations with
an outlaw cation. a
LEAGUE'S DEADLIEST FOE
There ia a growing .feeling that Lodge
DCK
COMPROMISE
should be mada to take the responsi
bility instead of pussy-footing between
the two factions. Those who have
studied his conduct believe that he has
never sought the responsibility of beat
ing the treaty outright He did not be
lieve that this was good politics.
On the ether hand, he has voted for
amendments and he has tried to sub
marine the League of Nations- by In
direct action, at the same, time dealing
with real friends of the league and pre
tending to them that the differences
were matters of phraseology which
"mean the same thing." Straight out
friends of the league, and straight out
opponents, comparing notes fi the "dog
days," find it difficult to reconcile the
statements he has made to them.
MOTORCYCLE OFFICERS
CATCH 60 VIOLATORS
OF THE TRAFFIC LAW
Thirty-eight Reported in Court
the Remainder Will Suffer
Rearrest on Monday.
Nob Hill residents refused to report
In municipal court Saturday a3 they
were requested to do by motorcycle of
ficers, and today will . see the
following under arrest a seconttme on
bench warrants, Issued by Judge'Mioss
man : J
E. Owanson, l. -r. raquet, Ben Popick,
J. Sigel. A. E. iTranz, E. A. Bailey, R.
R. Rutledge. J. G. Townsen M. F.
Butler, T. M. Monks, W. E. Pearson, W.
F. MKenny, H. C. Taylor, R. Schnei
der, C. E. Hadley, E. Eklof, C. S. Bar
ton, E. H. Cameron, G. L. Mack, James
Sigel, William Smith.
VIOLATED TRAFFIC LAWS
Neirly all the abocve were arreBted
Friday night for alleged violation of
the traffic laws, the majority of the ar
rests being for parking or driving auto
mobiles without having proper lights.
A few were arrested outside the district.
The Friday night "raid" on automo
biles is one of the first which the traf
fic department intends to conduct dur
ing the coming winter. Whenever the
notion strikes Sergeart Ervin he in
tends to put all his men at work in one
Ldistrict of the city and arrest all in
uiai territory wno iau to ODserve trainc
laws.
Those who heeded the officers' com
mands and appeared were penalised as
follows: W. C. Stlngon, continued for
sentence; G. Ressell, $10; V. J. Cordova,
Dr. Spencer. Tom Baker, R. Delbert, E.
Newbegin, T. M. Randell, Dr. G. M.
Hoffman, F. Polska, H. Brown, C. A.
Syion, Dr. Norse, E. A. Gordon, W. C.
Sweeney, R. E. Finch. C. E. Travers,
Dr. Carter, Dr. A. G. Smith. H. B.
Klineline, Mrs. A. F. Slee, Mrs C. :&
Lillie, S. L. Coe, G. Tabaka and E. F.
Snell were allowed to go, with a warn
ing. W. C. Coons was fined $5, O. Salis
bury, T. A. Rlggs, F. Blank, J. H. Chan
son. J. H. Reynolds. J. Chowinp. W. C.
Gehman and T. F. Reuf, 'J2.50 each : H.
Gabrill, $10; H. Prutka, $7.50; L. S.
Hegger, $5, and W. H. Ground, $25.
Automobile Golf
Latest Worry of
Traffic Officers
A human golf game with an automo
bile driver by Frank Johnson of Mc
Minnville. who is deaf, as the golf ball ;
a motor car as brassie, and two street
cars taking the parts of mid-Iron and
putter, ended breathlessly but without
disaster at Union avenue and Skidmore
streets early Saturday evening.
The "golf clubs" holed out In three.
Johnson driving his car' west on Skid
more, slowed flown to five miles an
hour to turn north into Union, accord
ing to a statement made through a
sign language Interpreter to H. L. Stan
ton, traffic officer. A motor car going
north on Union avenue banged Into
him, turning him partly around to the
left. Then a street car comjng In the
same direction struck him, turning hirn
more completely around to the left. A
third street car completed the arc "of a
circle.
MarrhBge Licenses
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 15. Marriage
licenses were issued Saturday to the fol
lowing couples : George E. Fosdick, 34,
and Bessie O. Strong. 33, Portland ;
Martin R. Summers, 27, Portland, and
Ethel M. Gregg, 24, Jacksonville. Or. ;
John Thompson. 42, and Eva L. Black
man, legal. The Dalles ; Orley Kelsey,
21, and - Ruth A. Been, 20, Portland;
TODAY
ESTABLISHED 1892.
SPECIAL AUCTION
On Friday Next
At Mrs. Mayer's Residence,
740 Hoyt Street.
Full Particular Tomorrow's
Papers.'
This Is High-Class Goods.
Geo. Baker & Co.,
Auctioneers
Send Us Your Old Carpets
Old Bogs and" Woolen Clothing
We Make RevsrtlMe, Hand-Werea
Fluff Rugs
They Wear Like Iroa
Rag Bags Wovea All Slse
Han Orders Send for Booklet
Feathers Renovated
Carpet Cleaning
xlS Bags, Steam Cleaned, 81.10
WESTERK TliVTV BUO CO.
84 Union Art. Jf.
East 8818 Phone B.147S
Salesrooms We at Park and Yamhill
. At 10 A. M. Tomorrow -
Frederick A. Pierce, 26, Portland, and
Edna B. Renoud, 18, Hillsboro, Or-;
Kurene F. McCornacki. 2,' Klamath
KalV," Or and Sylvia Alio Lundgren.
22, Vancouver: Merle C. Reynolds, 23,
and Dewey Noble, 21, Portland ; Roland
K. Sutherland. 22. Hillsboro. Or., and
Perry Madeline Ward, 18, Forest Grove,
Or. ; Julius J. Krohn, 25. and Fern E.
horn, IS. Waahougal ; Barney Smith. V),
renver, Colo., and Lovina Robison,
legal, Vancouver; Wallace M. McCourt
land. legal, and Harriet Roy Fraser,
legal. Portland; Joseph G. Garrettson,
21, and Ellen Lovegren, 18, Portland.
Arizona Official Is
Coming to Oregon
When Term Ends
Salem. Sept. 15. W. S. Norveil, state
water commissioner for Arizona, who
was in Sa,lem recently studying the
Oregon water code. In a letter to Slate
Engineer Percy A. Cupper declares that
ho is unable to understand why every
body does not move to Oregon. He ex
pects to become a Citizen of this state
as soon as his present Job expires, he
says.
"It Is about the most perfect place to
live In I have ever visited," he writes,
and proceeds to contrast, the climate of
this state with the 113 degrees in the
shade, and no shade available, which he
was experiencing on the day he wrote
the letter.
MF.ETIIfO NOTICES
41
IVANHOE LOWE No. 1, Knight of
rytbias, bwO ererj Tuaadai eve
ning tn it castle ball. 11th and AJdef
tU. Visiting Knightu ar welcome.
TltAD L. UKAVKS. K K.
llAttMONY IxdK No. 12. A. F.
and A. M Special communi
cation thu (Monday) etening at
7 o'clock. Work in E. A. de
gree. Visiting brethren welcome.
W. M. 1E UN. Bcoy.
OPENING DANCE
Tueeday ereninc. Columbia hall, 2d and Oak
rt. Wanted One hundred good dancer. Hall
newly renorated. Good floor, beat mil, inl'o
durttnna Cut thi ont and tell your fnenda.
Tiy At. K Hawkw. under new jnanagement.
ctfCRT--SCANDIA NO. 7. Forester of Amer
ica, will aire a aocial evening for members end
their families next Thursday ere., Sept. 18, at
Forest' hall. 129 4th . Dancing nd re
freshments: ererything free. COM.
Ell BI KM JEWELBT a peol!t; buttons, plaa,
charms. Jaager Bros.. 11-1 nth rt.
HEATHS AND FUNERALS 7
JONES In tlii city, at her late residence. TOfl
Cleveland are . Bept. 14. Cora 3 one, aged 4 8
rears, wife of Wm. Jones, mother of Mr. Jessie
Brown, daucliter of Mn M. K. Adams and lis
ter of Mrs. Edna A. Hichea of this city. Fu
neral aerrice will be held Tuesday, Sept. 16. at
2 r m . at the Portland crematorium. 14th and
r.ybfle sts. Friends inrited. liemains are at
1 inley s. Montgomery at otn.
NIELSEN In this city. Sept. 14, Bam Mel
sen, aged 84 years, 1st of 10 Preseott t., be
ViTed husband of Minnie Nielsen and father of
Andrew Nielsen. Deceased was a mcmoer oi m
Imni-h Aid society. Funeral senricea will be
conducted Wednesday. Bept 17. at 3 p. m . at
Pearson undertaking parlors, liuseell st. at
1'nion ave. Friends invitod. Interment family
plot Rose Clt yjpieU'iX
MATNEY In this city. Sunday. Sept. 14. Ar
Tile Mstney. age 10 yearn, surriTed by Ins
risrenU, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Mstney. of 183fl
Fi-ke st.. three brothers and four sisters, all ot
tliis city Friends invited to attend funcnU serv
ices at 10 a. m. TueUty. Sept. 10. at the chapel
of the Chambers Co., 24(T250 Killingwortli are.
near Williams. Interment Hye City cemetery.
IXCMAN September 14, "by accident! drown
ing, Eugenia Ingman, age 17 years, 4 month
and 17 day., late of 304 Monroe afreet. Be
loved daughter of Mr. and Mm. J. Julius Ing
man. sister of Arthur. Alhin, Edwin. Lydia and
twin ai.iter Virginia Ingman. Hemains at Pear
son' undertaking parlors, Russell U at Union
avenue.
SHIELDS In this city. Sept. 14. Msry N
Shields, aged 62 yeer. late of 1014 llodney
ave.. mother of Mrs. WaJtla 8. Munk and J.
Clyde Shields of this city. The funeral servic
will be held Tuesday. Sept 16. at 10 .30 o'clock
a. m , at Finley s. Montgomery at 5th. Friends
invited. Interment Mt. Scott Park cemetery.
McGIlEW At the residence. 088 I'nion ave. N..
Kept 14. Thoebe McGrew, age 74 years, be
loved mother of Mrs. Jwwe E. Ball and Miss
Florence Mcflrww. both of this city: Mrs. Mabel
Briner and Curtis A. BleGrew, both of Talent.
Or. Funeral notice later. Hemains ara at the
ridenMl parlors of Miller A Tracey.
MAKPERT The funeral service of Jean Mar
lert, infant daujfhttfr of Mr. and Mr. J. It.
Manert. of 287 2.rth st, will be held Tneeday,
Sept. 16, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., at Finley's.
Montgomery ' at 6th. Friend invited. Inter
mrnt Riverriew cemetery.
FLORISTS
LIBERTY MARKET FLOHIST, Bth and Tan
hiil st Cut flowers, plants and designs, til
wood Greenhouse. 649 Ntnalom ave. Ball. 162 0.
CLAKK BROS., florist. Morrison St. bet 4th
and tth. Phone Main A-180S. Fan flow
er nd flora deMgnf. No branch (tore.
MARTIN a FORRES CO., florist. 854 Wash
ington. Main 260. A-1260. Flowers for
11 occasions artistically arranged.
PEOPLE FLORAL SHOP, 24 li Alder. l)e
aigiu aayl deoorations. I'hon Marshall 6S22
6WISS FLORAL COMPANY
FLOWERS AND PLAN T8
MAX M. SMITH, florist. 141 H 6th at,
Fl VKIUL DIRECTORS
lioliman Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors
THIRD AND SALMON STS.
Main 607. A-1H1.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
Progressive Funeral
Directors
Main 9 MONT' i' IFIRT AT FIFTH A-1BOO
" Dunning & McEntee
Broadway and Ankesy st. Lady Awlstant.
Pbone Broadway 430. A-4SS8.
F. S. Dunning, Inc.
THE GOLDEN RCLE tTKDERTAKEFS.
414 E. Alder St Phone East 62. R-S22S
CHAMBERS CO..
Funeral IHreetor. .
All the conveniences of a home.
Woodlawn 8806. 249-250 Killlncworth ave.
p. Ken worthy & .Co.
B802-B804 BSD ST. 8. E.. T.EXTi
Phone Tabor 5267. Horn Phone D-61.
R 1 858 Of 5 as-rm Mrs. Lerch
East 781 IT. lw JUerCITS assistant
LNDERTAKERB, E. 11th and Hawthorn
McENTF.E It EILER8. funeral parlors with aU
the privacy of a horn. 16tb and Everett at.
Phone Hroartwar 2138. Home, A-218S.
MILLER TRACEY. 1nd.pen.1eot funeral di
rector Prices ss low as $20. $40, $60.
Washington st Ella. Main 26SH. A-TS88.
DOWNING A McNEMAR, successor to Wilson
& Boa, Multnomah at B. 7th, Irving-ton dia
triet K. 54.
R. W. GABLE a CO.,
Successors t W. H nlnntm
1978 E. Glisan. Pbooa Tabor 4818.
R. T. BYRNES T.Vi
WfTHam av. Woodlawn 229.
Breeze&Snook KiJwaVtf
A.R.ZeS8er Co. .SfSwirSitVt
SKeWeS A-2321. Oct. Third as Clay.
aOiTTJHENTB
Portland Marble Works
266 4th et . Opp. City HalL Wen Bra.
I.OBLACSINQ GRANITE C9
1V1 267-3RO ST. AT MAPtgOfj .
LOST AKP rOTJJCP H
REWARD for return of blue silk umbrella left in
.Meier & Frank' 5th floor washroom Friday
evening. Tabor 93419.
LOST LdttU brown Boston bull femalo terrier.
5 month, without collar, vt night in Laurel-
hnrst park. Tabor 4868 or East 7808.
WALLET with currency lost at Crown Point
Reward, 816 Coromtrta at Main 1247.
LOST -One greati -parrot, on Weetover terrace
or Nob Hill Return to 1011 Westover road
and receive reward.
LOST Jersey emr, in vicinity of Gilbert atation.
Call Tabor 4277 and receive reward.
LOST Red fox for. Finder please .return to
B30 4th at. Reward. ' P
Lo.ST Colli dog and previous 2 yeirV. license
on collar; tinder pleas phone Woodlawn 62IS,
SI'
REWARD"
. For return of Ronton bull dog, mate : nama,
"Monty." iw Sunday night at 6th and Jack,
on .. White mark on head. Ita on white
foot. The name reward will be paid for any Infor
mation leading to the recovery of tbia dog.
Any penon keeping tbia dog after 5 day ol
publication of tlifii notice will be proaeeuted
to the fulleet extent ot the Ua. Licenae at
regiaterrd at city hall. rhone Main 4804.
Main 3.10 or main 2895. 2S(J htorriaon at. N
qupntinna a.ked. '
one of tha arge department atorea,
lavalier containing a number of diamond
aet in platinum liberal jwward will be paid tot
return of aeme; no questions naked. CuminuoJ
CBte with Mareittll 1818.
LOST Tuesday afternoon, key ring with two
kt-yv. lock box and desk key, between 34
ami Morrimn and N. W. Bank bldg., or in
Xicii-r & Frank atnrc. Finder pleaae return
to owni-r at 1H16 53d a Te. . 8 K.
LtT Rrindle bull doa white pot on cliest.
Any one caught with this dug after S daya of
thi.i notice will be prosecuted ; reward. WoottV
lawn 4334. v
LOST Suitcase. Scit, 13. and content, oa
Ktrm-t. from Wanoo and Htl to Washington at.
to 3 lut to liclmont to 34th to Main. Return to
1040 KMin. Tahor7,7q. itrd.
LOST, betw"cenSir"john and t-aurelhurat, extr
rim, and ca.ing for Chandler car. Finder
will receire reward by adrlniug V. O. drawer 750,
Portland.
COST tiray lynx fur, at Lincoln high gym
nasium, Thursday i. m. Will the teacher who
took the a bote call Fay Barnes. 6tl Eaat 41t
at. N f Tabor 0 2 3 8.
LOST Gray leather oblong punie at MeTet
A Frank's Thursday, 1 1th. Kinder plea
return to Rae Jackaon, 17. S. National bank,
and receire reward.
iJosf i'art "brar" riiikling outfit with 3
noziles wclcht about 2 loa. Return to T. W.
Sharpe. 701 riteTfW bld. flmUule reward.
LOST Friday evening, downtown, 'black leather
bill fold containing currency and paper mamo-
randum. Tabor 21153.
LOST 2 fiafi lices books! Notify garni
commission or Wdln. 2o24. '
POCN l CameraT Cili Itroadway 1276 and
identify.
HELP WAjVraiD MALE
WANTED AT ONCE
Boy over 16, with wheels. Pleasant
sjmrk. good pay; also good chance for.
advancement We .will pay either
aalarw or "commission. Our hustlers
now making $5 to $6 per day. Tbia
work gives too valuable bualuta
experience.
Call jrm Mr.
Cnion TeL Co..
Ixop, care Western
70 Third at
BIG LUMBER HAUL
Big lumber company want man with truck U
tske long contract hauling; there Is $.0 per
day in tlii. I will sell you a truck and put
you on the job. BurOU, 522 Alder it Call
Broadway 24 62.
HOPFICKERS WANTED
At once, good yard, about two weeks' picking
excellent accommodations; located on Oregon
Elentrio railway. Pay $1.28 per hundred.
Call 612 Panama hide . or phone Mar. 42J2.
today, Sunday and Muuday, 10 a. in. to p. a..
$5 A DAY
Long hauling job; good pay; must b taken at
ce. R-262. Journal.
once
Ft'R CUTTERS WANTED. STEADY ALL
YEAR WORK. GOOD CHANCK FOR AD
VANCEMKNT. GOOD PAY TO RIGHT MAN.
11. W. DREW FI.'R CO.. UTU AND BBOAl
WAY. TACOMA. WASIL
WANTED AT ONCE
Young men over 1 6, with wheels or Clev..
land motorcycles : good pay, pleasant work. Call
on Mr. I .oop. Western tnion Tel. Co., 76 8d st
MEN wsnted'to carry briquets from truck to
basement; 8 hours; waaea from MM to
$5. Apply N. E. comer 2d and Flandera at.,
Portland Gas A Coke Co.
EXTRACTOR man wanted.
140 E. 3d at. N.
American Laundry,
FIREMEN, brakemrn, baggacamen. 1140 20o"i
colored porters, by raiiroada everywhere. K
perience unnecessary. 720 Railway Bureau,
Kant St Iotlls, 1U.
WANTED t'igiirruakers, steady employment year
round. Factory conditions are good. Com
municate with Hood River Cigar Co.. Inc. P. O.
box 224,'Hnod Hlver, Or. -
WANTED Bny with wheel or motorcycles;
men and girl for telegraph messengers; no
pckges to carry. 8 boors per day.' good wages.
Apply POSTAL TEL.-CARLE CO , 120 8d t
AUTOMOBILE top mn nd trimmer wanted at
once: good shop and light work; will pay 76c
per hour to right man ; give reference irf ap
plying. G-824. Journal
RADIATOR rcjwlr man wanted to do simple
radiator repairs as well as brazing; will pay
70c per hour; give reference. Apply G-325,
Journal. '
LABORERS wanted, street Work; $5. eight
Lours; at E. IStu and Linn. Take HettwOod
car
CASING man and firt class slaughter hmie
butcher. $30 to $40 ptr week and heard.
Frank L Smith Meat Co.. 22 AlSrf t
WANTED Cabinet makers and finishers at
once. Call t factory. fiOO E. Lincoln t,
or phone -F.sst 706.
BOY WANTED Columbia Awiung . Shade C..
1 88 2d ft. ..
?EN" men at $4.75, 8 hours, take St Johns
car to Poatsmouth st., walk 1 block north.
WANTED Dry chicken pickers.
Co., 100 Front st.
Apply Savinar
MAN wanted to work in creainery. wages $4.50
)er day. River-view Dairy. 1003 Belmont
WANTEDianttor-
1 1 th and Everett.
WANTED Boy to deliver and work In a gro
cery store. J. L Gastin, 670 Dekum ave.
HELP WAT TED MISC.
LEARN A TRADE
Wa are giving special eomrse in automobile,
(as tractor, truck, stationary and marina, opef
ating and repairing; aUo lruttion. eartnsretioa
and battery repairing, for $76, with a $25
discount to discharged soldiers and sailors.
HEMPHILL'S TRADE SCHOOLS, "
INCORPORATED
Scott car at 2d and Alder t. to EL 30th.
Scott car at 2d and Alder st. to E. 20.
WANTED Prospective auto and gas engine
student to know that our tuition fee gna
up m September 15; enroll now and save $40:
learn auto, tractor, gu engines, ante elec
trics! ' work ; state allows honorably discharged
soldiers and sailor $25 per month while at
tending school; night school begin Sept 19.
Call or write at once for free big 100-pag
catalogue, Adoox Auto V Ga Engtns School.
I'ntoo av. and Wasco rt Phone Last 744$.
Typewriting, comptometer, bookkeeping and all
other modern business course. Day and Bight
school Aiisky bldg.. 3d and Morrison. Msla -.
POSITION8 ASSURED
EVERT GRADUATE OF BEHNKB-WALXER
BUSINESS COLLEGE, PORTLAND
KoroU any time. Telegraphy. Wenograpby.
wanking, bookkeeping, seers Unai. Free catalog. ,
. LEARN TELEGRAPHf
Tim. aniS memmm maHt4. (A 9. -
Railway Exchange bldg. Splendid opportunity
to Uara a well-mid profMSvin. Free booaist
Railway Telegraph Ira-tots'. " '
HOLUitTBtJSINEAS COLLEGE
Washington at 10th; enter now. day. ere
arlng. all commercial branches. Broadway 1$21. ,
EAST StfiE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL '
Kiss negro xuni pnvew Kuuwj inoivvrt
sal iBstrucUon. 123 U i-enod av. East 487.. .
ItiSil kATTIKGLt'BT
School. $ a ssoat 268 14th swag ioffias-av
Mala 8898. - : ' .
OREGON LAW SCHOOL, Aliaky bldg. 3d sad
Morrison. W. E. Richardson, secretary. Phone ,
Main 87 1.
GOING East or South f Honaehold god shipped
at reduced rates: moving and packing. Pact tie
Oast Forwarding Co., 403 Itoyt a. Bdww. 70S.
tCvntlnued oa oU wlBf Pf
lost aki rotrsi
$20