Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1920)
DISBARMENT OF LAWYERS SEIVERS AND HALL ASKED Salem. April 10. Disbarment pro ceedings were filed in the supreme court here late Friday afternoon against George A. Hall, Portland at torney, and John N. Reivers, an at torney of Oregon City, by the griev ance committee of the Oregon State Bar association. Halt and Keivem were given oAx April 27 to show cause why they slrauld not be debarred. In the complaint Hall and Reiver a.-e 'alleged to have joined interest in ex torting 120.000 In stock certificates from Mrs. Parmelia Tyler, an invalid, on the ground that the payment of this sum was necessary to keep her son, William Tyler, out of Jail on charges filed by Ethel Henderson. The' abolition of compulsory vaccina . tion, inoculation or other form of medi cation in the public schools and colleges of Oregon is Involved In a proposed amendment to the state constitution to be submitted to the voters at the No vember election of the Public School Protective association and for which Attorney General Brown has just com pleted a ballot title. The measure, which Is to be known as the" "anti-vaccination amendment." pro vides that "no form of vaccination, in oculation or other medication shall be made a condition In this state for ad mission to, or attendance in, any public "school, college, university or other edu cational institution ; &tor the employ ment of any person In any capacity, or for the eierctse of any rlfrht, the per formance of any duty, o. dj-v enjoyment of any privilege ; and rer-aiing all pro visions of the constitution, laws of the state, charters and ordinances of In corporated cities and towns in conflict with the amendment." i O, C. Conlee of Keating, Or., has filed with Sta'H I nglneer Cupper applica tion for permission to appropriate wa iter from Kast Clover creek I cfHa Irrl- gallon of a 40 acre tract In Baker : county. Ray Duncan and Carl J. Staokland of Cove have made application for per mission to appropriate water from the Little Minam river for the irrigation of land near Cove, in Union county. Application has also been filed by , Mrs. May Strang of Sparta covering ! the appropriation of water from Skir. ! ner gulch for irrigation of 10 acres in Baker county. A total of '444 accidents, pf which four wtre fatal, were reported to the state industrial accKent commission during the week ending April 8. accord ing to the weekly report of the- commis sion Thone who died as a result of accidents ln Oregon Industries during the week were : Thomas L. HemJnger, rlpsawer, Portland : Charles James W. Miller, mlllman. Klamath Falls; Wil liam R. Illlngsworth, logger, Tillamook, and W. F. Coulter, logger. Bales. Of the accidents reported. 414 were 'sub-, Ject to the provisions of the compensa tion act, 18 were from firms and cor porations that have rejected the provis ions of the act and 12 were from public utility corporations not subject to the provisions of the act The present annual consumption of oil and oil products throughout the world Is estimated at 70,300.000 tons, of which th United States uses about 40.000,000 tons. HsJ i 70U will never know the many , ways in f which a live bank can help you unless if ; you take up with its officers the things that x t i vex you in your business. YourVade or Industry is entitled to some- thine more than the privilege of paying in I and checking out money. J Our officers are "out in the open" and w!!T l II he glad to talk with you on .any phase of II I I business. II Y Keep in Mind the 1 1 STATE BANK V FIFTH AND STARK STS. Alio Foreign Exchange A S V at Lowest Uatei S S BEHIND THE SCENES Working in the background of a business success ire many influences that contribute directly or indirectly to it One of the most important of these is friendly, intimate relationship with a dependable bank. Find out what our facilities, experience and connections can mean in your business. You will not be disappointed HIBERNIA COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK Fourth and Washington Streets ( Member bf Federal Reserve System OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS riTO g Ogden Asks $100,000 On Charges of Libel Against Scientists San Francisco, April 9. (I. N. S.) . Suit for $100,000 for alleged libel was filed Friday by David 'b. Ogden. a member of the board of trustees of the Christian Science Publishing society, against eleven leading members of the Christian Science church of Northern California". The Suit grows out of re cent Iltiratlon Involving the mother 'church of Boston end the Christian Science Publishing society. The basis of the suit filed here today is a resolution which it is charged the defendants in the name of the Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist, of San Fran cisco circulated, among members of the Christian Science church in Northern California for the alleged purpose of effecting a boycott on Christian Science publications. The defendants are : Mra A. G. Bailie, Kdward J. Dupuy, Mrs, L. H. Miles, Earle H. Moore. Mra Sarah I. Peck, Mrs. Adele E. Penfield. George L. Putnam, Peter V. Rons, Harry F. Gould, David J. Stanton and Mrs. Annie L. Yerington. OF FINAL RESPECTS PAID A Funeral services for the late Matt S. Hughes, resident bishop of Oregon for the Methodist Episcopal church, were held at 1 :30 p. m. today at First churrh, Twelfth and Taylor streets. Bishop Hughes died Sunday at Cleveland, Ohio. From 10:30 to 1 r30 p. m. the body lay In state at the church for the view of the public. The funeral was In charge of the Methodist clergy and the Masonic lodge of which Hughes was a member. Final services were held at the Port land crematorium, where the body will he retained until a burial place Is de termined upon. Telegrams and letters of condolence from all parts of the country have been coming to the family of Bishop Hughes by the hundreds. Centralia Radicals Leave Union When Motion Is Defeated j Centralia. Wash., April 10. At a meeting of the Retail Clerks' union of ' Centralia the radical element presented ! a motion to reconsider the recent ac- tion withdrawing from the Central i Labor council and condemning the i "not guilty" verdict of the Montesano "labor Jury." When the . motion was defeated seven radical members with drew from the union. U. S. Laundry Is Sold To Allen for $60,000 Negotiations were closed Tuesday for the purchase of the U. S. laundry at 180 Grand avenue by Percy G. Allen for 50,(H0. Allen also owns and operates the Crystal laundry at 721 East Glisan street and the Troy laundry at Tenth and Pine. VASpSl FUNERAL BISHOP HUGHES CONDUCTED West Submits Bill Of $19,685 to Goos For Tax Litigation Marshfield, Or., April 10. A claim of $19,685 has been presented the county court of Coos county by Oswald West, who allege? that this amount la due him for services in connection with the pay ment by the government of the back taxes on the Southern Oregon company lands which were taken over by the government. Claud STcCullough appeared to present the formal, claim to the court. No action was taken, but the commis sioners state that they intend to dis pose of the matter in eome way before May 1. Last June West, when before the board, stated that he had a claim for his work in Washington In behalf of the county. The back taxes, aggregat ing over 1400,000 were, recently received by the county and the formal claim by West followed. U A. H. Derbyshire, city attorney of North Bend, Friday announced he would be a candidate for -.the Republican nomination for district Attorney of Coos county, making four lawyers who ' are now out for the nomination. The others are Ben S. Fisher, returned soldier ; K. L. McClure, who served In France with the Y. M. C. A., and J. T. Brand, city attorney of Marshfield. The government bar dredge Col. P. S. Mlchie arrived at noon Friday from Port land, where it had been given an over hauling. The dredge at once started In to work on the bar and , will continue the dredging all summer whenever the weather permits. The government dredge Oregon which has" been at work for many months dredging the inside harbor will have completed its -work In a lew days and next week will be taken to Bandon to work on the lower Coquille river. JUST ADD 68 PER CENT ABOVE COST Washington, April 9. (I. N. S.) "Packers hides" jumped from $16.92 in 1913 to 542.51 in 1919, while "country hidea" rose from $14.41 to $35.53 during the same period, ac cording to a telegram from Swift & Co., received today by Senator Charles L. McNary, Republican, of Oregon, chairman of a senate com mittee which today began an inves tigation of the high cost of boots and shoea. PRICES GO AVIATISG During the early part of America's participation in the world war hide prices were lower than they are today, but before the end of the 6onfllct they be came higher than they are at the pres ent time, the Swift telegram stated. "We do not consider domestic hides plentiful, as we have on hand only as many hides unsold as we had one year ago," the packing firm added. Average earnings of 50 tanning com panies were twice as much in 1917 as in 1914, Judson Welliver, who conduct ed an investigation for the committee, said. QUESTION OF FIGURES Shoe retailers In Washington admitted the ordinary rule fixing the selling price was to add 66 per cent to what the re tailer paid for It Under this rule, their profits had increased vastly. One firm admitted that in 1914 his firm had net profits of $2044. In 1917 of $18,743 and in 1918 of $64,743. These were after paying all expenses and taxes and al lowing $5000 salary to each of two part ners and $6500 to a manager. Woman, Stricken In Cafeteria, Dies Shortly Afterward Mrs. Mattie J. Barnard, 7106 Fifty-first avenue southeast, wife of Charles J. Barnard, a clerk In the' Ladd & Tilton bank, died of apoplexy at 5:10 p. m. Friday in a cafeteria at 145 Third street. Mrs. Barnard entered the restaurant and asked permission to sit down, saying she was ill. She almost immediately lost consciousness and an interne from the emergency hospital who was called pronounced her dead. The body was removed to the morgue and was not Identified until Charles Barnard notified the police of his wlfes absence, and the description was found to tally with that of the deceased. Mrs. Barnard was born in Illinois 59 years ago and had lived in Portland 15. years. Besides her husband, she Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Laura E. Sprause of Portland, and four step children. Oregon Indian Pair Wed at Vancouver Vancouver, Wash.. April 10. Leander Norwest and Alvlna Louisa Hoffer, both giving their nationalities as American Indians, were married in this city Fri day by Justice of tht Peace Cedrtc Mil ler. Norwest gave his occupation as farmer and his bride as housekeeper. Both are from Grande Ronde, Or., and were accompanied by George P. Peter sen, who acted as witness. , Norwest la 15 years of age and his bride 18. Hot Lake Arrivals Hot Lake. April 10. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Wednesday were : R. C. Cameron, Baker; James Hopson, Po eatello, Idaho ; Grace Murser. Pocatello. Idaho ; Mrs. Grace Barrle, Welser Idaho ; E. Jones, Pasco, Wash. : Edward W. Cales, Kaines : Mrs. J. F. McLaugh lin, Echo ; L A- Recken, Portland : Rob ert Bhertser, Spokane ; F. B. Conner, Union; F. A. Barber, Walla Walla: H. W. Leavitt, Boise; R, B. Taylor. Port land; William W. Beamster,. Union; Albert Jtay, Emmett, Idaho Marriage Licence Vancouver, Waah., April 10. Marring; licenses have been Issued to the follow-' tng couples : Dale D. Simons, 25. and Mayme Alsleben, 23, Portland ; Frank H. Sanford, 25, and Amy L. Hannan, 21, Portland ; Charles F. WUleford. 33. and Desa A. Howard, 28. Portland Harry G. Wehner, legal. Portland, and Delia M. Messner, legal, Tillamook, Or.; Michael i Marten, St, and Chella Mae Hogue, 30. Poriand ; HUe Gaeta, 11, and Thelma Dean, 10. Battle Ground ; Le ander Norwest, 25, and Alvina Hoffer. uran Konde, Or SIMPLE ENOUGH SALE OF SHIPYARD WAYS AND OTHER PROPERTY ORDERED Ways 4 and 5 of the Columbia River Shipbuilding corporation in South Portland, owned by the Emergency Fleet corporation, are to be sold on April 19, with all equipment, Bo the highest bidder. The sale was advertised today by the supply and sales division of the fleet corporation. Not only the ways, hut the aerials, all machinery and shop equipment, including boilers, cranes and a great volume of equipment will be dis posed of to one bidder. The cafeteria at the plant, also built and owned by the government, will be Included in the sale. These ways adjoin the machine shop at the south end of the plant. This Is the first eale of shipyard equipment of this kind yet contemplated by the gov ernment. Several hundred thousand dollars are tied up in the investment and bidders will be required to deposit $10,000 checks before they can do busi ness. Al Lundgren, salesman of the division, has been assigned to the shipyard for the purpose of explaining the project to prospective purchasers. Inspection will be permitted on application at the offices of the Emergency Fleet corpor ation for authority. NEW WOODEX STEAMER HAS SUCCESSFUL TRIAL TRIP Following a successful trial trip in the river Friday, the wooden steamer Anson S. Brookes returned to the Pa cific Marine Iron Works outfitting dock, where her machinery was installed, for a. final looking over before cargo load ing begins. The vessel proceeded down the river to St. Helens and over a measured mile averaged 11.44 knots up and down stream. Her average for the entire trip was 11.73 knots. Observations were made by Oscar W. Schwartz, nautical expert of the Emergency Fleet corpo ration. The hull of the Brookes was built for the government at tlfe McEachern yard. Astoria. This was purchased by the Brookes-Scanlon Lumber company, and was completed, the first wooden steam er built In the Northwest so far for private Interests. The Brookes is a Hough type, with peculiar modifications. Including a very short funnel and stubby cargo masts, and is to be used in the lumber trade between Jacksonville, Fla., and Staten Island, N. Y. " The vessel will be delivered next Tuesday, and loading of a cargo of lumber . for Cuba will start. Captain A. M. Panaer, an old time west, coast skipper, who formerly commanded the F. S. fjoop and other coasters, is master of the Brookes. DEARTH OF FREIGHTERS IS FORTUNATE ACCOUNT STRIKE Were it not for the dearth of big freighters in port at present, the switch men's strike would be. seriously affect ing the waterfront today, shipping men say. The Pacific Steamship company's Oriental service out of here largely han dles transshipped freight from the East. Just now the Montague is loading for the Far Kast In this service, but for tunately most of her cargo is on the dock at terminal No. 4. Should freight movement be completely, paralyzed this vessel will be able to get away,, within the next ten days with hardly any of her listed cargo left behind. Freight Is now on the way for the steamer Abercos, due in April 24, but it is hoped that conditions will be ad justed before she is ready to load. Most of the other ships now in are lumber carriers. FEDERAL) MEDIATION SOUGHT IN SEATTLE DOCK STRIKE Seattle, Wash., April 10. (U. P.) Federal mediators have called a confer ence between Seattle public port com missioners and representatives of 300 union longshoremen who walked out Friday ln an effort to force closed shop conditions. "We hope for a settlement," said Port Commissioner Lincoln. "Today's action was the culmination of considerable wrangling. We have been hiring men regardless of union affiliation since January 1. At one time Bob Bridges, former port commissioner, put the port on record as a closed shop at a time when the other commissioners were ab sent. This action was later repudiated. Now the union longghoremen want the port, which ia a municipal corporation, to operate on the closed shop basis and we're opposed to this demand." Positions of Ships North Head, April 9. Positions of ships at sea, as reported to this station by wireless at I p. m. : Captain May, Cebu for Comox, B. C, 193 miles west of Cape Flattery. Willamette, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 30 miles south of.Grays Har bor. Hartwood. Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 27 miles south of Grays Har bor. News of the Port ' Departure April 10 W. F. Herrin. American steamer, for Kon- Urey. ballast. 1 p. W yf AKIWE- ALMANAC North Held, Wash.. April 10. Condition! it month of river at noon: Sea smooth, wind northwest 10 miles; partly cloudy. Humidity .60. Tldta t Astoria Sunday High Water. Low Water. 5:41 a. m., 6.0 feat I 0:07 a. ra . 3.7 feet 7:31 p. m., 6.1 feet 1:08 p. m., 1.4 feet HAILT RIVER READINGS 8:00 a. m., Pacific Time w X aN STATIONS. Vi & lid 0.$ g a'3" m asi Umatilla J 25 j . . . . . . . T77T Eugene 10 8.7 0 0.17 Albany 20 9.1 "0.8 0.1B Balem 20 8.4 0.4 0.14 Oregon City 12 j T.8 0.2 0.22 Portland IS 6.2 0.1 0.13 B1TEB FORECASTS The Willamette river at Portland win remain nearly stationary during the next two or three day exoapt as affected by the tide. AT NEIGHllORnTO PORTS Saa Francisco. April 10. -Sailed: At 10 a. m., steamer Atlat and barge 91, for Portland. Cooa Bay, April 9. -Arrived: At 1:10 p. m.. V. 8. dredge CoL P. 8. Miehie. from Portland. Bailed: At 8:30 p. m., steamer City of Topeka, from Portland, for Ban Francisco Via Eureka. San Francisco, April 9. Sailed: At 8 last night, ateaaaer Rom City, for Portland. Bailed: At 7 p. an-, steamer Delay, far Colombia river; 7 p. m.. steamer Wahkeena, for Portland. Baa Pedro, April 9. Arrived: Steamer Haico, from Columbia river. Sailed': Steamer Florence Olsoa, front Portland, foe Arica, a. A., via Salina Cm. New York. April 8.-Arr)vd: Staamer Mnnra, froam Cray Harbor via Astoria. Flushing. April 7. Arrived: Steamer West Cayota, from Pertland, geatUg aad Baa. Fran cisco. Philadelphia, April aWArrlved: StaameT Bearport. froaa Portland, for Armenia. Kaw Tack. AarU S8aila4-k Btaaavag Weal Kataa. for Portlaad and Seattla, . AatMlt, April 8v RrtuIBedt , At 1 . BL sad sailed at H0 p. 'a., steamer Otho, frag trial trip, lor France; 12:49 p. ou, ship Rtooa, for Cblgiuk; 4 p. m., steamer Santiaa. for Baa Pod ra Saa rtudMio, April It. t H. 8-)-Arrived. 8th: Casper, from Caspar. 1-.3.B p. ra; Admiral Drwvy, Ln Angela, I J 5 p. nt. : Ad miral FamcM, 8"tUi, g:2S p. ai-i J. A. Moffett, Ocean Fall. 2:85 p. m.: Santa iswU, Valparaiso, 8:14 p., a4 Sailed. 8th: Oov.ernor. Lew Anseies. It :3k a,m. : Will Jww. Seattle. 1:25 p. m. ; Bertie Ilanlon, Lm AnjeK 1:20 p. m. ; Cu'reoao, Corinto .Via Lot Angele, t 49 p. m. j Vanguard, Eureka, .05 p. m.j Tamalpaia, Grays Harbor, 4 :20 p. m. ; Arctic, Fort Bragg. 5:10 p. &t.; Jap ateamer Tsnrag Mara, Yokohama. 6:15 p. u.; Phoenix, (irecn wood, 0:30 p. m.; IiJf, Portland, 6:55 p. m. ; Dellwood, Tacoma, 7 p. m.; Wahaaena, Port land. 7:10 p. m, ; i. C Ldadatur. Union Landing, 9:10 p. m. ', Saa Franeiieo. Aprij 10. (t N. 8.) Ar riTed: Enterprise. Hilo, 12:15 a. m.; launch Emancipator. Tacoroa. 7:15 a. IB.; lanneh Dreamland, Tacoraa, 7;16 a. m. : C. A. Smith, Marntafield. 8 a. m. ; Jap twmr Tokiwa Muro, New York, rta Balboa, 8:50 a. m. : Wilmingtn. Hana. 5:50 a. m.; Elusabctti. Bandon. B a. m. ; Bandon, Bandon, 10:0 a. m.; Admiral Niehol on, Santa Barbara, via porta. 11 a. m. Bailed, 0th: Pasadena. Albion. 8:20 p. m. Bailed, 10th: Barge Irullerton, in tow tug Fearleae. Port Baa Lois. 12:50 a.' m.; barge . M. Facto, in tow tag Sea King, Part Saa I.uu, 5:45 a. m. ; steamer Chehali. Aberdeen, 0:40 a. m. ; West Cheswald. Galveston, 0:50 a. m. ; Alias, with barge No. 91 in tow, Portland, 10 a. m. ; Whittier, Port San Lnia, 10:25 a. m. Seattle, April 10. Ml. N. 8.) Arrired, barge 93, from Richmond Tia Point Well, tow ing, at 9 a. m. Sailed.; R 8. Kaahlma Mara, for Hongkong. Tia porta, ac 10 30 a. m. ; Preaident, for San Pedro, via 8aJ3 Franciaco and Victoria, at noon. Arrived, April 9, M. 8. W'akena, from Taeoina, at midnight; 8. 8. Mukiltao, from San Pedro Tia San Francisco aad Port Angeles, at 3:45 n. m. : Lake Fitch, from Taccma. at 2 p. m. Sailed. April 9. 8. 8. Eastern Guide, for Honolulu, at 5 :S0 p. m. Juneau, April 9. (1. N. 8.)- Sailed, 8. 8. Jefferson, south bound, at 7:30 a. m. London. Auril 7. (I. N. S.) Arrired, S. 8. Crown of Toledo, front Seattle Tia Balboa and Norfolk. Tien Tain. April 7.-(1. N. S.) Arrired. 8. S. West Srtovia, from Seattle via Bellingham aad Mukuteo. Point Kejres, April B. (I. N. S.) Passed, B. 8. PhylUs, for San Pedro. Victoria. April 9. it. N. 8.) Arrived, 8. S. Ed Kingalej, from New York Tia Balboa and San Francisco, at 9:80 p. m. Vancouver, April 9.--(1. N. 8.) Passed, M 8. Laurel Whalen. in tow of tuc Hercules, from I'apeet via Honolulu; 3. 3. Washtenaw, from Port San Luis. f Bellingham. April 16. (I. N. 8.) -r-Arrived 8 8. Admiral Sebree, from 8an Francisco Tia Victoria. Ltangenem. April 10. (I. N S i Passed in, 8. S. San Diego, for Seattle, at 9 SO a. m Port Towuaend, April- 10. (I. N. Sailed, schooner George; Billings, for Sydney. N. 8. VV".. in tow of tug Oregon, at 1 a. m. Passed out, April 9, S. 8. Craaakeys, at 5 p. in. MukUteo. April 10. -Hi. N. 8.) Arrived. 8. S. Port Angeles, towing barge Rufus K. Wood, l Honolulu via Port Angeles; Taacred, from Manila via port and San Francisco. Point Ludlow, April 9. (I. N. S. ) Sailed, S. S. Yosemite, for Kan FraneUco. Point Wells, April 19. (I. N. 8.) Arrived. 8. 8. El Segundo, towing barge 93, from Rich mond, it 4 i. n. She Risks Her life to Save Cats Aberdeen, April 10. -(I. N. S.) The tug Manette, the largest tug on Grays harbor, sank at its dock here Friday. Mrs. Menish, a cook, the only person aboard, nearly lost iher life while trying to rescue two black cats. Big Meat Packing Plant for Astoria; To Cost. $60,000 Astoria. April 10. Announcement waa made here Friday r that a large meat packing plant costing approximately 160,000, devoted to j the handling of all kinds of dressed and cured meats. Is to be constructed here In the Immediate future. The new plant is to be located on a tract of land on Youngs bay between the power plant of the Pacific Power A Light company and 'Youngs river bridge. The announcement was made Hy J. B. Howell, an experienced meat man of Portland Associated with him will be H. Allen, also of Portland. It will be known as the Astoria Meat company. C. T. Sanders has been awarded the con tract for constructing the building. Ten gallons of Vin Blanc wine was confiscated by the . police Friday in a shack on Forty-seventh street in upper town. Louis Kallia was arrested. Astorian Asks Cut In Insurance Rates Astoria, April 9,-r-Declaring that the insurance rates of ! Astoria are unfair, inequitable, discriminatory and not war ranted by facts, figures or conditions, C. W. Robinson, local attorney, in an address before the Astoria Chafnber of Commerce today called upon the cham ber to demand a hearing from the state insurance commission and insist upon a redugtion of rates, particularly ln the business section of,, the city. Robinson asserted that the fire loss In Astoria 'was as low as in any other city of its size in the state, while the rates are as high as the traffic - will bear. Coolidge Approves Daylight Saving Law Boston, April 10. til. N. S.) Governor Coolidge signed the daylight savings bill Friday. Clocks in Massachusetts will be turned ahead an hour at 2 a. m. Sunday, April 25. They will be turned back an hour at 2 a. m. on the last Sunday ln Oc tober. Four Sectt Freedom Oregon City. April 10. The following divorce suits were filed Friday: Lillian M. Osier against Joseph C. Osier, alleg ing cruelty ; Catherine M. York against George M. York, married in Portland, November 27, 1907, ;cruelty ; Edward L. Baldwin against Florence Baldwin, mar ried in Vancouver, Wash., June 29, 1914, desertion ; Irene Darling against Harold B Darling, cruelty. : AMERICAN LINE a ,mt, 1 vner rsf VMrklTTM CHERBOURG SOUTHAMt 1 un One Clagt Cabla Bad Third Claif N.w York .. .Apr. 24 May 22!Jub 19 St. Paul May lMay 29lJuna 2 Philadelphia ..May' 15,Ju.a 12JuIy 10 NEW YORK HAMBURG Mongolia ... .Apr, 10May 22 July 3 Malaria ...May SlJuna 19July 31 PHIlJaJ)ELPHliU-UVr Haverford . . . . Apr. lOlMay'lSlJuly 2 RED STAR LINE n. y. sotnriAMpTON Antwerp .May 1 Jnn S .May S'jun.12 .May 15 Juna 19 July 10 July 17 July 24 July 31 Lapland Finland . . Zeeland . .June) 26 j " 1 ' i.-.? "UB e'i iM-,T?bX M f-m a e. 3m INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO. Far iwenrtlpne and Ueket aaaiy U racai aoenu aarshe eeswea Confesses $100,000 Theft, Blames It On Playing Market ' Rockford. 111., April 10. (I. N. S.) James M. Miles, former' vice preaident of the (standard Trust A Savings bank of Chicago, who has been sought through out the country since last November on a charge of having absconded with $100,000 of the bank's money, surren dered to a department of justice agent here today and made a detailed confes sion of his crime. Miles said that his defalcations wre due to having played a losing ttp on the market He carried poison with him for weeks, but lost his nerve and could not bring himself to the point of taking it. Astoria Rate Chief Goes East Astoria. April 10. Attorney G. C. Ful ton left Friday evening for Washington, where he is to represent Astoria in the arguments before the Interstate com merce commission In the Portland Astoria rate ease. TRA.N8PORTAl' S COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY REGULAR SAIUNQS COLUMBIA RIVER TO JAPAN AND NORTH CHINA PORTS .. "TUB ANELK" A pa. 10 .. "WEST NAVARIA" May T S.a. "WEST KEATS'' Mai 14 EUROPEAN-PACIFIC LINE REOULAR AILINQt COLUMBIA RIVER TO UNITED KINGDOM, CONTINENTAL AND SCANDINAVIAN PORTS 8.8. "WEST KATUN" Early May PORTLAND ALEXANDRIA "EELBEOK" Apr. 7 PORTLAND CUBA 8.8. "BOVNTOR" Ape. 10 8.8. "CARTONA" May 8.8. "CORONE" Ma NEW YORK-PORTLAND REGULAR SAILINGS OOMMENCINQ S. 8. DEWEY Apr. 10 8.8. BAKER8PIELD Ape. SO B. 8. EFFINGHAM .. Apr. 80 For ratas, space tnd all ott lr lnformatioa apply to COLUMBIA PACIFIC . SHIPPING COMPANY 801-8 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. PORTLAND. OREGON. P 'MIRAIa LINE.. S.S. "OITV OF TOPEE A" Bails from Portland 8:00 P. M . April 17, for Marshfield, Eureka and Saa Francisco, con necting with i teamen to Lo Angelas and San Diego. FROM SEATTLE TO ALASKA 8.8. "CITT OF SEATTLE." to Skafway and way porta, April 16. 8 8. "SPOKANE."lto 8itka. April 22. 8.8. "ADMIRAL "WATSON," to Ancboraw and way porta, April 24. TICKET OFFICE 101 THIRD ST. Frelaht Offlca, Municipal Dock Na. 8. Phon Main 8281. PAOIFIO STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 18 NOON TUESDAY, April 13 FROM ftlNSWORTH DOOR PARE INOLUOES BERTH AND MEALS 0ITY TICKET OFFICE, 8D AND WASH. PHONE MAIN 8830 FREIGHT OFFICE, AIN8WORTH DOCK PHONE BROADWAY 888 SAN FRANCISOO PORTLAND ft. ft. LINES ASTORIA BOAT TAYLQR STREET DOCK S. S. ASTORIAN Leaves 7:18 A. M. Arrives 8:89 P. U. Daily Except Friday FARC iitclcdiko i ec Mils. WAS TAX V I iD9 STOPS BOTH WATS AT CATHLAMET SK AMOK AW A Bta.aU a la Carta, rboaa Mala 8911 ftamawe Peart ej fterwicw NEW YORK HAVRE j ROCHAMBEAU ...Apr. EE. May 17,. July 1 LA TOURAtNE Ape. 84. June Z. July S i LA LORRAINE May 1, May . June S6 LEOPOLDINA May 41 FRANCE May 18, June 8, July 7 LA SAVOIE May 82, June 19, July 17 LAFAYETTE June ft, July 8, Fugaal Bros., Pacific Ooaat Agents. 108 Cherry St., Seattle, w any Lecal Afsnt, t RED STAR LINE N. Y. CHERBOURG : SOIJTHAMPTON Adri.tic.Apr.24 May 2 9' July 3 Auf.l4 VLi lUtlW July 8! Aug. 4! Aug. 28 NEW YORK LIVERPOOL Ccdria Apr. 10 Baltic . . . v. .Apr. 17!May 22Jan 26 Megantic Apr. 21 Oriana End April Celtic . . . : .May 15 Juna 191 July 24 NEW YORK AZORES GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA Canopic i Mayl2'July 6 Cr.tic .May 27iJuly 21 WHITE STAR-Dominion PORTLAND, ME. U V ERPOOL Canada April 17 MONTREAL QUEBEC LIVERPOOL Megantic . .. .May 22: Juno 1 9 1 July 17 Cauda , . Jun 12Joly 20 ee Cewieany's Offrta, 43u p. 1 .Vafwnd s iievss was iif I (J TEAHTHI ft vsasieOaaal 1TBW TODAY ftyrxvpala of th Annual fltarTt at the. frakki.iv Fire insurance company of Philadelphia, in the state of Pvnnylama, on the Miirtji-lir.t day of Dacasnbar. Itl. mute to the Inrareart CommiaaiwMr of the Ktat of Oregon, punuakt law-. , CAPITAL. Amount of cajklal stork paid up. 11.000,000 00 I.MHJMB. Nat premium r ried during the year y... $3,170,407 12 Intercut, dividjaida and rents re ceived durlnj the year 17J.5SI 59 Income from Khar sonn-ee re ceived duria, the year BnS.0B4.ap Total laooin i 3,D03,4! 70 DISBURSEMENTS. Net losses paid during the year, including adjustment etpeneee. 8 78T.704 7'.' Dividends paid on capital stock during the Ceer. . 70,000.00 Comrouununa ind- salaries paid during the '.-ear 8fl1.0U0.S8 Taies, Issenaee and fees paid dur ing the year nn.P7.S Amount of all tthcr eipenditurn 04,4H8.21 interest paM en Increased capi tal stock . . tal stock . . 14.17ft.S4 Total eapentiitures ASSETS. Value of rei 4 estate owned i market iUl Value of steefcs and bonds .owned (market value) Loans on mon'gages and collat eral, etc. . fash in banks uid on hand. . . . Premium in oture f collctinn written unci Beitrmher SO, 1919 11.058, 5S0. 84 t 131.44(1 1 4. 411. 898.74 g.HOO.Oft S01.8U0.32 451,84(1.98 Total assets 16.300,191. H5 Total aassta admitted in Ore goo . . . ' 0.300,191 5 I I A KM lTIKx Oross claims f? losses unpaid., t 27S,O'JT.O0 Amount of u earned premiums on all outstanding risks.... l.J78.S2.00 All other liabilities 1.348.488.40 Total liabtU:iee exclusive of capital s(ck I8.002.1TS 40 BTJSINRSH 114 OHKUON FOR TUK YEAH. Net premiums received during ths year . .4 136.201.45 Losses paid duilng the year 3.995.31 Losses incurred .during the year.... 4,056 KO The Frauklia Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia, la, Elbridge t. Snow, president; Wilfred Kurtli. Secretary. Statutory reudent attorney for service: Miss Helen Donally. . Pert I end Agents UNION SAFE DEPOSIT TRUST OOMPANV ' 884 Oak Street PAOIFIO TITLE A TRUST COMPANY 268 Stark Street i 8TSOPSJS OV THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OK THK HOME INHI HANCK COMPANS OF NICVV YORK In the state of New York on the thirty-first day ef Iecembtr, 19)9. made to the Insurance Commissioner erf the State of Oregon, puntuaut to law: i ; CAPITAL Amount ef capital stnek paid up. I 6.000.000.00 IN(XMIj Net premiums; received during the yr ..4 835.086.287.82 Intnrmt, dividends and rents re ceived during the year . . 2,846,138.01 Income from rthrr sources re ceived during the year 46,77 SO TnUl lnoomi $37. 429, 21 1.13 'iISBUR8KMENT8 Net loeses peit1 during the year including adjustment expensesia.057,847.40 Dividend paid Von oapital stock during the J-ear 1,500,000.00 Commissions arid salaries paid during the year 10.39.719 08 Tales, license tnd fees paid dur ing the yeai: 981,419.41 Amount ef all ther expenditures 4.736,1 II. 23 Total expenditure 83 1,455. 097 J 0 l, ASSBTS Value of stocks, and hoods owned (market value) 846,428,479 57 Loans on mortgagee and collat eral, etc. . : Oath In banks md on hand. ... 8, Premiums in coure of collection written sino; September 80, 1918 S 1 Interest and rjnls due snd ao cured . . . .-i 5,500.00 T88.900.4B 991.706.28 435,474 00 Total assets admitted in Ore gon ... 354, : LIABILITIES Gross claims tor Iusmm uupaidt 3 Amount of unearned premium on all outstanding risks 27 Due for commission and broker age 1 All other liabilities 1. 505,060.81 677.019.00 ,092,838 00 200,000 00 79.238.l9 Total liabilities, eiclusive of capital stock of 36,000.000. . $32,769,093 89 BUSINESS IN OltEtJON FOR THE YEAR Nat premiums : received during the year . . .' I 289,567.89 Ixxp paid during the year . . 80,928 07 Leasee Incurred: during the year. 77,084.23 THE HOME IN8UKANCE COMPANY. ELBKHXiE. . ENOW, Preeidint ; vrrLFRBD KURTH. SecreUry. Siatutery resident attorney for service: MISS HELEN OONALI.T. PCRTLAND A8ENTS Hsmey O' Bryan ' MaKay !. Oarilrtgar Richards Oomaaiy, ' North warUrn Natloiiai Bank Bid. GARAGES Sectional and Ready-Cut SHIPPED ANYWHERE or Erected in Portland MateriaJ a ad Workmsnsbtp 4aaraatwsi i rint Clam 'Sand fee Olrcular REDIMADE BUILOIMB DO. 31S K. 11th St-Phoae L5114 TWO BLOCKS SOUTH OF HAWTHORNE PORTLAND. OR. WE CALL FOR TOUB OLD . CARPETS v Ear aad Woalea ClothlBt FLUFF RUGS AH Work Tamed Oat Promptly Bar Rsfa Worn All Hires M H Order ld far Book lt V.arpcti Clcaatd, Laid nad'figmUd a NORTHWEST RUG CO. 8 riUrvll I 188 EAi 188 EAST EIGHTH BTREKT r iOMK BAST 8888 Sand 0s Your Old Carpet Wti Call and Oellwart I 14 Kagti; aad Woli Clalhlaf. a Baa; RTarloU, Haad.Warg FLUFF RUGS Raaia Big Flaff Saa. Woa 81JJ8 Raff aff Wa An Bli Clefkaa calag aad Dyslaff Dapt, Mali Order toad ar Beefela . Fswitker Renewated C arpet Cleaning zll Raft, BUapaad Cloaa, 818 WSBTERJi FLUFF RU CO. il Uaiea Are. H. f beaei Cast S8I8 FINE 1R7IN0T0N RESIDENCE AU In ivory 'and white, consisting of 8 fine. Urge, tight and airy room, with hardwood flra, furnace, fireplace, built. In buffet, .2 -toilets, garage and; faetng east, for only 17600. A very fine and modern up-tq-date home, and bargain : seen by appointment only. F; L BLANCHAHD el8.J( Railway Csebaagt r MEKTISP HOTICF.N MMiK eVlEMORIAL ' " 0unrla afternoon. S "'lark April lit the annual metao'-1 MTTlces of Portland kndaw N 291. l-oal Order of Moeea. w he held In the Men tempi There will he thg regular Fttue tic mantorial set-vlee. Dr. W. 1 McKlveen. uaMnr First Const H, cettonal -church, will deliver the uldrea. and j nioMoal pmgnun wil be famished by Rase Jil lar ehiirrh qusrtrt. All members aheuld t tnd. The public ia invited. I v wlKfirviJfeN roMMlfitSfRl V jfVvV NO. t6 An Easier ball a l party win he given at the Mini nnoish hotel, Haturday evenintt Anril 10. In honor of Ores'" Comtnsndery No. 1. Grand march at 8;8 P. m. sharp, led by Rt. Eminent Oread Uotnj maniler aad staff in full uniform. Amission M 190 csrd Sir Kniuhts limited to one Wli All sojourning gtr Knights cordislly invited. MT IKMilt lodge No. 187, A. and V M Sfwial oommanlr tWni Mil- (Sslurdavl eren'ng, o'clock. Work ln the M. M. d n V tilting brethren wehom1 lly nrtlr o' W M I F. W. ENRK, 8crelnr, EaiRI.RM JEWEI.tlY a specially: Buttons; ptni enarma. Jaager Hroa 111-181 tb M. Xlitfil statistics Ttlorriaqcs. Births. Dcaibx MAURIAOF. LICENSES Ttiomaa Jeter. 37. 158 E. 2lh streej and Vcrna O. (iarned. 173 (ireen street, (PTel vious report erroneous. I Edgar B. Ikrake. 27. 882 Havier street, an Maud Hip, 28, 54 8 Kodnay avenue. (Pral nous reiMirt erroneous. ) Fred Thompeon. 34, 128 N 6t.h street, SB UlnaM Ul.nn.l II bi, I.- antt, .Amu, Alexander Regling. 29, 544 K. Ankeny streef no cugene atucxer, a, Q44 r.. A nanny straea iinhert II. Hugg, 52, San FnncUno, aai., an f. VI L I , 1 1 i . .,1 Rfk I in 1 l. n . I V. ..... 1 Kdward O. Lewi 22, 723 Priapect drive, ll Rachel Caiitlion, 22, Iris ajuirtnienta M A Smith, 32, 128 4 6th street, and Mi rieeil Mmilli 'J Hlli . ...n. a V Owrn T t'srr. 37. AON Kserett street) an Kslhenii V Mitel, 2.1, Wtckhlre auartmenU. Jacob W Nogel. 22. 887 E I4th street, an Elissb'th Srlmll. 18. 482 Falling street, T V. n. Harer. 22. BOtt 59th avenua, an. Alms 1 M. lwnt, IB. B.'M Main rtroeU John Mihaljevich 87, 8819 48n street, an i-aiKicrxe roiivo, ,m, 174 ajnn street. BIRTHS TAT P. To " M r. and Mrs. V iilianTff.""f U, New bpr. tr . April 7. a son. ( OKr'KT -T,, Sir and Mil E W. Coffey, 8 ieia. Ma it n ji. a son. HBIMlK.Rti To Mr. and Mr. A. Ilelnbefgi n Ksit Tlnrtletli, Mreli HI. a 1uihter. L'l.Rlcn To Mr. and Mr. K. K Ulnoh, lAtah 'h . Atnl fl. a daiialitsr. WITTKI.V- T Mr and Mrs. A. WlttriB. 118SW -Vmir.r, Artnl n. n win. APPKRSON- To Mr and Mm. A. L. Apperaotil r.ail H;iluion. April 6. a daughter. roi'NIs To Mr. and Mr. ! A. Pound, II hm avenue, Apni i, a eon. SMITH - To Mr and Mr it. A Smith. 18(1 f,t nroalwar. Mrch iB. dautlitrr. CltAKBhV -To Mr. and Mr. . I., frahlie, 88 Krw, April a tun. PAPR To Mr. and Mr.. K. C Pape, 191 KAt Klajlfier. aJan-ti 30. win. WKISKH To Mr and Nfrn. Kdgar A. Weiserl n(1vniy Court AjisrtrornU, April f, dsughter. HEATHS AfP rimKRALS HHKI'ltO -Kunor! aorvuM lor the ktt Un Joneiihlne Shepro. heloved wife of T, Shtr win he completed at fl a m. Moiulsy. At'rtl 12 st the f'hurrh of the R leaned Sacrenirnt, Burn acna . still Maryland sve Interment, Ml t'alvary cemetnry ('hamhera eomi-sny, direr wrw MINK At the family residence. 428 I'nionl ave., James If. Munk, htishsnd of Tueress M Muuk. snd fstiii-r of Jennie K Hsrea. Annl T. U'nodnilf, John C. Munk and the late Ed wilt J Munk. Remains at the funeral parlor n UrKntna A Kilera. 16tli anil KvereU. Puaeis netloe later. WRUiHT At 78 Vlevrland ave . April 10 Almander V Wright. flher of J II and Hrry W.. of this city: B. M. Wright 0 Htattl. ami Mr. Sarah Hchelderlrh ef 1.0 Ai.golaa. Remains are at the reaidential funers parlors of Wilton A Wil. Funeral notice kter. MCCniiT In this etiy, April 8. 1920. CharM It. Mrt'unly, aged 30 years Friends InviUrf to aiN'tid the funeral servlcm at linlman fimrral Parlor, fd and Salmon st . at 10 a. Monday. April 12. 1920. Interment, MultJli Jie-l nnal men cemetery THflHPL Fnur.ral servicm of tlie Ista Am Thorpe will be held Monday, April 11. ad 2 p in, st the Flr-t MetJimlint-rhuroh. 12th rid Th.vIot -- Intrmient. Itme City cemetery Arranucinerit in rare of Millh A Trarey. PAKNAIll In "t'h!7- rity,AVrilTMauie J' Barnard, agnd 59 year, late of 7106 Slat sve. S. K Itemaios at, P. I,. Irch nndertsk Ing parlors. Funeral notice later. COf,Fi:it ism" Colfer,- miiinty hospital, Aptili i. tu year: oeasma or Drain. HOW AH! Fidrlta L. Howard. 787 Madlaoa, April 8, 91 yean; oerebral hsmorrhag. Mci'ON'NKI.i. Joseph A. MoCnnnell. Good 8a mtnun hoiital. April 8, 25 yean; fnactore SHKPR(Jaeeihine Shepro. 1111 Mlchlgaa, April 8. 81 years; interstitial nephritia. TIPPNKH Pauline Ti-ner, 1140 Cart Twaa ty-tliird, April 7, N year! diphtheria. MAXWKf.L John Hugh Mai well. Good Sa maritan hospital. April S, 89 years: septi cemia. WKBSTKH Anna ft. Webster, 044 Kaat MoT- rWm Anril 7 SA .l,.Hn4A 1 It , - MLVKHS Bertha Mrjers. Ooid Ssmanun ha-l IJtisi. April 7. 7 0 year; edema of lung. Ml M Nil. Umiton, Or, April 8, 39 yean; iniiiiit'iiarr luimFfTiilo!. PtO KIBTB Smith's Ffiower Shop "Portland's Progrewivw Florist," Flowers for All (Waalneu Main 7218 T C LTTKR. Mgr . 8th snd AMs. Geo. Betz & Son FRESH PLOWKRH rOH PUXERAL8 end sll oreasion. 897 Williams va Jwtk ceil woooiawa iau, JnaepB Heta. manager. LUBLINER TWO STORKS We strive ta please. 84 8 Morrlwn. bet Bdwy end Park Mareh. 98T. 828 Morrl.cn. Portland Hotel Marshall 188. UARTIN A VORBKS fJO.. ffcrtnt, SR4 Waah ingtoa. Main 880. A.1388. Clewm lew all J orcaslon artistically sr ranged. CLANK BROS , Tloriit. uT.rrtaoa' st-. 'k.t 4tb nd 6th. Ptwne Main 7708, floe Ho wars end floral dedans. No bnae.b store. LAI.A.VE OPPOSITE IHlOrriCB f&vett f-rr all eecastona. Pnoaa Msta 8848. THK PKOPI K Pl.OHAL 8HOP. 848 Aider sC FUHEBAL 01RECTOK Edward liolman & Son Funenal Directors THIHD AND HALMON KTBEETtv Ualn 807. A-1S11. Ledr AastsUnt. J.P.HRlEYftSOH- FUNERAL DIRECTORS MAIN 8. MONTOOMEBT AT ntTH ""F. S. DUNNINQ. I'NCT T7IE r.OLPEN BCI.K nNDERTAKKRS 414 K. Alder St. Pheae Kat . B-3S A. D. Kenworthy & Co. 802 ftf4 92V ST. S E . LEXTB, Phnae Tabor S87. Ho Pbna tVSl. CHAMBRBS CO. Fnnersl Uirect on. AH b Convenience of Rosaa .s 7 tVeo41wnS8Q8. 248-288 Kflllngswerth era, DOWJtTNO M'NEMAB. weVriiTWllsol At Boss, Mnltnosaab at B. It. Irving teg dlstnet East 14 - . il ENTEE A'EILEBB, faneraTwartov with asf the privacy of botae, 18th end Everett eta rnnnf pvoeowar aiee, Pile A-ma. EVl-t17 I I orrl, Mr. LereT H-i a IS4ISAI vii Asevstaej.' CrvDEBTAKCTS. K. 11th nd Hawthara. H. W. GABLE CO. ' " .... ZZmvn " W Heejflteai "T g . CM"- Phont Tabor 4IIB, UfLLER A tRXCET. rnderMBdeirT fn'.7aTdlr ton. Prices as low a age age aae. R. T. BYRNES XUX WUlieni av WeaCiet 290. Breeze&SnookToVJU" AeR.ZellerCo. East 1088. 0-1688. OKCWC8 A-2881. Owe Third sad Clef, Portland Marble Works 888 4th .. opy; Pty inn - wee urea. A ny-SPO T AT MAPIOfi ) na-:r. n