Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1920)
30 THE" OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 17, II $300,000,000 MID 10 YEARS REQUIRED tO FINISH PROJECT Spokane, Wasiw July 17. In an address before the Interstate Realty association convention heite Friday. Prof easor O. It. Walter, member of L14 (7 VVtlllllUI " . . . . a , O " A A ftfirt non, saia n wouia iu ww.ww and 10 years' time to complete the project- He said nobody knew when L the project would be undertaken but it ft was faaihl. The dav was devoted to Hateming to - Important addresses and conferences on actions, CIVIC ana u aeveuopnicuw At the conference on logred-off lands. Gregory of Taooma asserted the Weyer- haeuser interests control one eishtli of 1 the world's available timber.? Oreer of ; amwA Vntmt lAmhn urvftA. that lumber - companies be required - by law to seed lorged-off areas to grass to pro viae pas turage ana prevent urea, 4 ; .- O. 0. Rohrer of Portland nrrd that own or et rental nrnrutrtiea lift the ban 1- against children and hold parents re- sponsible for damage done, 8. is. tiege I of Spokane urged cooperative ad vertia- J ship. ;'- An automobile tour of Spokane and a - Jones or spoKane preeiaea mi mo um.11- quet. F. E. Taylor, president 01 cne isa- Boards: Tom lneersoll. nationals secre tary, and Frank Branch Riley of Port- - js.no. were mo pnnciiwi mvm.mxi.,; V. w Arthaud. retlrinr president of the interstate association ; Airs, atuikw na Paul A. CowkIH. secretary, were pre- - eentea wim auvcr laura 01 hsburjui ujr the realtor . f Ira F. High of Boise. Idaho, will prob ably, be elected president of the i Inter ataia asportation for the next year. Ta- eoma will undoubtedly ret the 1921 con tention. lf. C1- Tr! , wan sues -Dtjcause nis uows icramea , . . Sfc , sf ' rth that terminated at an abruot cliff. ' where they had to dash over because they was no room to turn back, figure in . the charges made by Cliff Overturf In ' a suit filed Friday against John l jtsanon i'ayne, director general oi rail roads, and directed particularly against the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway. Overturf seeks payment for cattle that " - j . . Ml their Uvea because the railroad blasted away the narrow trail that-. had. been used for years by the stock to go from the high bluff down to the Snake river for water. Overturf says that this trail is about a mile south and west from ,Burr sta tion, and that after the railroad blasted away a portion, of the trail it!. neglected to put up a fence that would have kept January 1 and March SI; 1919, he says, the animals, one by one, met their doom at the unprotected cliff. . City Health Officer To Attend Patients . At Cedars in Future The city health officer in the future will supervise medical attention to pa tients at the Cedars, Commissioner J. M. Mann -announced Thursday when in formed by David N. Rqbers. state, health officer, that government aid to the in stitution had been withdrawn. S . " ' The fund supplied the state by the government for combating social dis eases, has been exhausted. Roberg re ported, and probably will not be re newed. The state had been using this fund to supply medical service for the Cedars. ; .. . 3 .-:-v Mann will ask the city council for an appropriation to pay a local physician to do this work. City Health Officer Par rish will select the physician and super vise the work. m. m j. i a s i in i a. i ; When Autos Smash; Only One I s Hurt A lacerated arm of Henry Wlebald, - IS, of 188 West Webster street, was the , only Injury reported when a car. in v which he and five other people were, riding, was struck by an auto owned -by Ted McDonald. 21,- of 891. West Lom . bard street. They were hurled 50 feet -. and pinned underneath the automobile, according to Motorcycle Policeman Ab- . .bott.; v f : : 7 v The damaged, machine was owned by Walter Zetzman, a visitor In the city from Klamath Falls. . He was in the car at the time of the accident, in com "" pany with three women and two chll - dren. McDonald was held, under 35 ball ;and was charged with failure to I give the right of way. 0-W. Employes to Hold Their Annual ' Picnic, August 8 Members of the O-W. R. A Jf. Em ployes dub will hold their fifth annual .'picnic at Bonneville. August 8. accord . ing to arrangements announced after a recent meeting of the club. Special trains , are being arranged to take the employes to the Columbia river picnic ground, and about J 000 are expected to be in at tendance this year. There will be music, dancing and sports features, and George F. Koch, president of the organisation, has appointed A. C. -1 fir an n rlialnnfln ant Clvatwm secretary for the affair. Committees have also been named andthe various chair men will perfect arrangements at " the j next meeting. Committee chairmen are-: Le Forest McCroskey. sports ; George F. Koch, dance ; John Scott Mills, program : transportation, J. L Hemming ; informa tion. Cllve Ssds ; and F. T. , Gregort, treasurer.. - Miller & Tracey Complete Funerals $75 Up Main 2691 S78US5 Billy Sunday Goes .To The Dalles for. His Dallas Lecture ' Dallas, Or July It. Confusion of t alias with The Dalles, which has long caused citizens of both towns inconvenience, was responsible for Blily Sunday going astray. The base ball evangelist 1 was scheduled for a lecture on the. Chautauqua platform here Friday afternoon, and a record breaking crowd i had assembled to hear him when a telegram was re ceived Stating that Sunday 'was at The Dalles. It was announced that he . would arrive here Saturday at 11 o'clock and deliver his lecture. Oregon City, July 17.- Senator George E. Chamberlain will be an additional speaker on Sunday even-? ingjCbautauqua program, accord ing to Secretary A. OBeattie. Hia talk wlll b strictly non-partisan. and wijl hinge on vital national ques tions. The Chautauqua management endeavored also to arrange a talk by Senator. McNaryj who. found it im possible to be present. The Royal Philippine sextet wilt give concerts Sunday! afternoon and evening, and Kate Upson Clark is scheduled for a talk on "The Mother of the Future, following the afternoon concert Mrs. Clark is nationally known as an editor, lecturer and writer. Walter Jenkins of the Portland Community service will lead song ' services . at both , programs Sunday. ; ; Members of the Federated ' Women's clubs of Oregon are holding their annual picnic at the park grounds Saturday and the symposium hour has been turned over to them. Mra Ida B. Calla han, state president, will give the ad dress. "Pollyanna," the story of the "glad girl, will be presented by Pauline Lucila Mayo at i the afternoon sessien, and J. Walter Wilson will give a varied entertainment both afternoon and eve ning. Captain Dinsmore Upton, who In bis direction - of recreational work in Grand Rapids, Mich., won the name of "Pal of All the Kids ia Town." will talk on "The Four Square Builder" Saturday evening, a theme concerning the citizens of tomorrow. .i i . Sstacada will meet West Linn on the baseball diamond i Saturday afternoon. Crown-Willamette j defeated Macksburg in a well played game Friday, with an 8-3 score. Friday; programs were well attended, with many children in the aft ernoon audience. Concerts were given by the drum corps of the G. A. R-, who celebrated "Patriotic day.' at the park. The members of the corps ware E. B. Grant, ieadej, of Oregon City ; T. M. Kel- jogg, w. ti. urooKs, j. i. vaugnan, au of Portland; W. I. Chase. Wilson ville; John Kelly, West Linn ; W.H, McCiellan and J. T. Butler of Oregon City. The program" for Saturday afternoon and evening follows: ; : ,.:i 4 :00 Baseball. J j . 4 :00 "Beds and Bed Making, Amer ican Red Cross.,. ' 8:00 Symposium. Woman's club day, Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, state president. 7:30 Entertainment, J. Walter Wilson company ; lecture, "The Four Square Builder," Captain Dinsmore Upton. . , - "mi ,, . m t :. i William Libke and Roe Harbun Charged With Manslaughter Final action in municipal court in the case of Roe Haroun, 132 East Forty seventh street, and William Libke. Second ; street, was taken Friday by Judge Rossman when he: bound them over to the grand jury on the findings of the coroner's jury. Judge Rossman postponed . the trial of this case several times in municipal court, where a charge of reckless driving "was filed. Judge Rossman increased Haroun'S bail to $2000. Ubke's bail is $1000. They are now charged with Involuntary man slaughter. ' -.'p.!'.' On June 9..J. H. Rankin was knocked down by : Haroun's machine . and then run over by an automobile driven by Libke at the intersection of Fourteenth and Taylor streets, causing bis death. .. Judge Rossman raised Haroun's . bail when. In reviewing the evidence, it was shown that he took the right of way away from Libke and In attempting to avoid colliding with Libke" s car struck Rankin, knocking him in front of it. Libke could have stopped his automobile before the accident hap pened, as he bad . the right of way it Is declared. 1 Storm Helps Crop Prospects in Idaho Moscow, Idaho, July 17. Reports from all sections of Latah county show that no damage was done in this county by the storm of Tuesday evening, but that the rain is regarded as of inestimable benefit to crops of all kinds, Al Lang don, pioneer of 40 years in the county, predicts the best,' crop in years, The rain has been followed by extremely hot days, but cool nights, and every kind of vegetation is making record. ; growth. Damage tq alfalfa hay in shock is found to be light, while the rain insures a good secona crop. - . , ! v , . ' Aged Hermit Dies as Result of Paralysis Ashland. July 17. Nathan Merries. IS. who had lived in this vicinity for 20 years, died as the result of a. stroke of paralysis. Merrltt had lived in a little hut on Louse creek on a homestead and had been noted for his interest' In dogs, always having a number with him. He nu utiio u oo wnn people and was known as a hermit. No mention of rel atives was evef made by-him and his xormer nie is known to no one here. -. Two Accidents Fatal oaiem, jury if. two or the 41S ac cidents reported to the state industrial accident commission for the week end ing July 15 were fatal. Those killed were Joseph Stanek. Silverton, lumber woraer, ano .John Murphy. Burns, em ployed in construction work. Chamberlain to Speak Ashland, July i 17. Senator George viiwnnBnwn na sacceptea an lnvltaUon to be the guest of Ashland one day of ui Douuiern uregon Chautauqua and SENATOR TO GIVE CHAUTAUQUA TALK IZE DISCLOSES BATCH OF COY BATHERS Moonshiners, bootleggers and al coholic celebrants '' playing ; ring-around-a-rosy witft a hogshead of the deadly fluid in the center; a-eat vats of regular beer; great gobs of garrulity which 3 made the welkin ring this is the picture of a setae ons "mile from Gladstone, ' as it was painted to federal, county and mu nicipal ' sleuths. I . So they charged on the alleged boose stronghold Friday evening as dusk' was falling alert gumshoerr from the de tective bureau of the Portland ' police. Sheriff Wilson of Clackamas county and last, but not; least a bevy of revenue of ficers, who can scent out liquor like an Airedale can a beefsteak sandwich. It fizzled. ' . ' Not the charge, for it was conducted according to the latest ; methods . of hootch hounds. ' ''I . : But th raidees failed to make good. All that was found was a small bottle of home brew, too young too. pack a wallop, and some- porridge which looked a ' whole lot like sour mash. . . . ' But the thrill is yet to come there were ' beauteous maidens, a half dozen, clad In effulgent bathing costumes. The score stood many tallies to noth ing in favor of the suspected party. The officers went through the ropes and the sponge was in the ring. - ; I It was curtains for the raid, while the finale showed the flatfoots making re luctant tracks back to the city and the beauteous bathers shimmying with mirth. Oh, yes, their laughter was silvery and slrenlcaL ;- "Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are theeer It might , have been," hummed the riquor trackers as they wended their way. . ' When they returned to police head quarters they remembered that, six men also made ftp the party. Three Local Boys Pass Examination For Annapolis Honor Washington. July 17. rWASHTNG- TON BUREAU OF THB JOURNAL.) Three Portland boys have passed the examination for midshipman at the An napolis academy. They are: Robert J. Mensing, a graduate of the Washington high school who is now serving as a seaman on I a receiving ship at the Washington navy yard. Franklin A. Stroheeker. 44 East Twenty-second street, son of Dr. S. M. Stroheeker. . Paul H. Riggs, 1092 East Flanders street. - , . 5 . Mensing and Stroheeker were nomi nated by Senator Chamberlain, and Riggs by Representative McArthur. Mensing is reported to . have made unusually high grades In all subjects, a fact which is considered all the more remarkable because he had only a few days in which to prepare, and because most candidates, even with long, prep aration, .fail altogether to pass. , Robert J. Mensing is a graduate of the class of June. 191$. of Washington high school. He has been awaiting the op portunity to enter Annapolis for some time and has been taking preliminary training aboard, the steamer Moosehead. Franklin A Stroher-Jc. la m m nf Ttr and. Mrs. S. M. Stroheckr nf 494 TP. at Twenty-second etreet north. ;. He was a graduate or Jerreraon high school in June this year, making the course in three years. .Franklin is a brother of Samuel Strehecker Jr., who entered West -oini Military academy July 1. ; He is a member of Irvington club juniors and will be 17 years of age this month. Paul H. Riggs Is a son of Ira U Riggs, manager of the Underwood Typewriter company, is IS years of age and a senior at Lincoln hlsrh arhnnl . 14a will rfi.- continue his high school studies to enter iao acaaemy. Sawmill atv Shanghai Is Burned io Ground j New Mill to Be Built Kelso, Wash- Julv "17. Green : A Newell's mill at Shanghai, five miles southwest of Kelso, was destroyed bv fire ' Friday morning. No one was at the mill at the time and the fire had gained great headway before a farmer living near by was awakened bv the flames. The lumber yard was saved. . F. H. Green and Sumner NewelL owners of the mill, estimate their loss at $10,000 to $12,000. with no insurance: Tne-sawmlU had a capacity of about 15.Q0O feet of lumber a day, and the shingle mill . cut 80.000 shingles . daily. The cause of the fire is riot known.. The owners have a considerable tract of timber adjoining, the mill and will immediately begin construction of a modern new mill on another site, from which ' they can build a flume to get their lumber out. i ft? Launching of New i': Oregon Political Party Is Planned Salem, July 17. Formation of a new political organization in Oregon, to be known as the Socialist Labor party, unless the attorney general rales that the title would be an infringement on the name of the present Socialist party, probably will be completed within a few days, according to announcement made by T. F. Johns of Portland here Friday night. Should the attorney general hold that the proposed title cannot be used for legal reasons, the organization prob ably will be known as the Industrial Labor party. .. Pttitiom already have been circulated and signatures of more than 8,000 voters are said to have been secured. These petitions. Johns said would be held back until the title of the party is settled. Then they will be filed with the secre tary . of state in compliance with tiie laws .governing the formation of new political parties. Johns would not say whether a ticket would be placed In the -field by the new party at the No vember election. - -; -...-.!tJ- Engine Explodes arid Three Are- Killed Winona. Minn.. July 17. U. F The locomotive of a freight train on the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road blew up at Kellogg, Minn-, near here today; killing the engineer, fireman and brake- I 0 APPOINTED YICE CONSUL FOR FINNISH REPUBLIC '.t -.-.'-. :-i:v:v-:--': v. .x v-. v J ' " ' " V m' v... 9r,-4tr,jrr ---iweaoat sj -, ,., .mn.1 i , i i ill John Saari John Saari. head of the Saarl-Tully Lumber company, with offices in : the Northwestern Bank building, has been appointed vice consul in Oregon for the new republic of .Finland. The appointment was made by For eign Minister Holsti and has been con firmed by Secretary of State Colby. In addition to being-, engaged in the wholesale lumber business here, Mr. Saari is extensively interested in logging and lumbering in Minnesota and his firm has representatives in the large business centers in the Bast. The appointment came entirely unso licited, the recommendation having been made by the Finnish minster to Wash ington, Mr. Saastamoinen, whose brother was in Portland some months ago look ing over the field. Prior to devoting all his time to the lumber game, Mr. Saari practiced law inv Minnesota. HEARING IS PUT OFF Vancouver. Wash., July 17. The hearing on the Columbia river chan nel, arranged ; by the engineers of the rivers and harbor board for Aug ust 17 in , Vancouver, has been post poned, according to Mayor O. R. Percival. The date of the hearing has not been decided, but it will probably take place - some time in October. :..f.'.i- Although no reasons are given for the postponement, it is said to be un avoidable and will allow more oppor tunity . for the collection of data to present to the board. The bonds for a municipal dock were voted early in June, but the channel must be approved and granted by the government before the bonds can be sold. . Rosehurg Protests When Census Gives Sulmp in Figures "Roseburg, July 17. Announcement that Roseburg has only 4381 residents was greeted with howls of protest when made public on a bulletin board. The figure is a- decrease of, 7.5 per cent in 10 years. One resident pointed out that when the 1910 census was taken three well populated residence districts were cow pastures, and that at present no houses are for rent. Rooming houses are all full and families are going elsewhere because of lack" of houses. The new residence districts contain more than 500 bouses and fully as many dwellings were built In the older sections i since 1910. The Chamber of Commerce will insist on a new count. ; Population figures for other Douglas county, towns given out were : Suth erlin 463, Puddle 268. Beedsport 860, Oakland 516, , Myrtle Creek S85. Olen dale 648, Drain 607, Canyonvllle 158, Gardiner '500. Halfway Growth 800 Per Cent Halfway. Or., July 17. The' federal census for 1920 gives 729 people, an increase of 300 per cent slnoe 1310. Vanderbilts May Go j Tq Spokane for Visit ! - ' ' '- (By tJnitsd Newt) : ' - ; Spokane, Wash., July 17. North weet society is agog over - the possibility Of Cornelius Vanderbllt Jr. and bride re turning from their honeymoon trip via Spokane and- other points, i The latest report current in Spokane is that they are not yet decided whether to return through the States, or via the. Canadian rSjute. If they come by way of Spo kane they are expected to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Vaughn Klein, old friends of the bride's family. Vanderveer Confers With I. W. W. in Jail Montesano, Wasru, July 17. -iven a fair trial, we'd beat them to death. declared George F. Vanderveer, who represented the seven L W. W. ' con victed of the murder of Warren, Grimm at Centralla on Armistice day. He spent several hours conferring with the prisoners, who are awaiting the: result of an appeal to ' the state v supreme court. - '! . .: . Blazier's Machine "Burns While Parked ; An automobile belonging to Eugene Blaster, 787 Northrup street, was badly damaged by fir Friday while parked at Broadway and Davis streets, through a cigarette .which someone carelessly tossed Into the car. Two companies of the fire department were called out, but the cushions and structure of the auto mobile were badly burned. ' ' Joy Funeral Monday Vancouver, Wash., July 17. Funeral services for Thomas R. Joy, who died at his home at Orchards, Thursday, will be held Monday afternoon at Z o'clock, with the Rev. Mr. Albrlxht officiating COLUMBIA CHANNEL FIRSTOFSULPHUR SHPS INPORT First of the sulphur vessels to reach Portland from Gulf Port, the motor ship Cethana, 'arrived up Saturday morning a'- daylight and berthed at municipal No". 4. She brings close to 3000 ons of bulk sulphur for the paper mills at Ore gon City and Camas. The vessel will discharge with her own gear and the cargo divided in car lots between Camas and West Linn. - C. Jouhger. manager of the Texas-Gulf Sulj.M company, is due in Portland Saturday night and wii take up the mat ter of continuous service between Port land and gulf ports in the handling of bulk sulphur. Frve motor vessels- are now under charter the second one en route being the Culburra, five days be hind the Cethana '.- ' No delay in handling cargo at muni cipal No. 4 is anticipated on account of the damage done: by the electrical storm of Saturday morning. An investigation by Engineer Hegardt of the dock com mission and the assistance of a corps of electricians placed the gear of No. 4 In working order within a few hours after the storm. . Export lumber! charter rates continue to. hold even, and few offerings and no vessels being announced for the west coast, Australia j or North China aside from the regular carriers. Coastwise lumber packets are feeling the slump of the lumber market, and it Is announced that eight craft ! of one ' company have been tied up within a week. Tbere is a congested condition in the yards all over the coast. ! SCHOONER BlANCA REPORTED MISSING; WAS 170 DATS OCT Seattle, Wash, July 17 (I. S.) One hundred and seventy days out from Vancouver, B. C, for Delagoa Bay, South Africa, the Seattle built schooner Bianca has been posted in the marine exchange, here as missing. No word has ben received of the Bianca since passing Cape Flattery ; The vessel car ries a crew of 17, commanded by Captain A. Peterson, whose family lives in Cali fornia. The Craft is operated by the Universal Shipping s Trading company. SCHEDULE OF STEAMERS TO i SAN PEDRO IS CHANGED Change In the schedule of the McCor mick steamers carrying passengers and freight .between Portland and San Pe dro, via San Francisco, has been an nounced. : The steamer Willamette will sail from Astoria Sunday. The steamer Celilo has been advanced and will leave St. Helens Mopday afternoon. . The Multnomah, originally, scheduled for Saturday, will not get away until Tuesr day. All berths for the -South bound trips havs been taken. ; Positions of Vessels " . Radio reports from North Head ,glve the positions of the following vessels at 8 p. m., July 16 : Everett, - Astoria v for Honolulu, -: 800 miles from Columbia river. - Robin Goodfellow. Kobe for Seattle, JS9 miles west of Seattle. Iconium. Yokohama for Saettre, 1000 miles from Seattle. w victoria, jeSattle for Nome, 776 miles West of Cape Flattery. Osomo, Kuskowlm river for Seattle, 967 miles from Cape Flattery. Pansa. Seattle for Shanghai, 936 miles west of Port Townsend. West Nivaria, SHaoe-hai for Portland, -112 miles from'Columbia lightship. Nanking. 8an Francisco for Orient, 736 miles from Pan Francisco. Navigation School Closes A. R. WUliams. head of the Portland navigation school of the United States shipping board for the last three years, will close the school this week and leave Immediately for the University of Cali fornia to become a member of the fac ulty of that institution. . Over 200 naval students graduated from the Portland school during- the three years. Discon tinuance of : the school is said to be in line with the general policy of the ship ping board to consolidate personnel and reduce activities. . j News of the Poet arrival July 17 Washtenaw. American steamer, from Port San Luis, oil. . Cetaana, American motorship, from Galveston, sulphur. Departed July iy Willamette, American steamer, for San Padre via San Francisco, lumber and paasensera. marijceTaTmawac WssAMw st Rhrte't Mouth North Head, Jnly- 17. Conditions at -ths mouth of tbs river st noon : .Sea. smooth; weath er, cloudy; wind, south. 10 miles. , . . Tides at Astoria Sunder . -- 1 Hiara Water:- Low Wsert 2:10 a, ra. . . .9.1 feat I :0t a. m....l.l feet 3:09 p. m. . .-.8.4 feet I 9:24 p. m. . . .1.4 feat DAILT RIVER READINGS 8:00 a. m., Fsclfia Time. lis STATJONS. 5.1 5s& SB Wanatebee ... . Lewiston . . . . , t'matilla . , . . . The OaUea ... Bucens : ...... Albany . ...... Salem ....... Oregon City , , Portland 40 22 25 40 10 20 20 12 15 , 2.2r 0-4 0.00 15.6 O.ljo.00 34.21 0.110.00 .! ,t.4 o.no.oe I 0.8) 0.20.00 2.4 0.10.04 1S.SI 0.20.05 () Riainc ( ) FslUng. BITER FORECAST Tbs Willamette river at Portland will remsln nearly stationary durin tbs next two or tores days. . V AT NEIGHBORING PORTS . Astoria, Jnly 17. Arrive! at S :30 a, as., steamer Avslon. fronr San Francisco. San Pranciaoo, July IS. -Sailed, I, p. th., senaoner Monterey, ia tow tus TaSosa. for Co- ARRIVES INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO. AMERICAN LINE , NEW YORK CHERBOURG . SOUTHAMPTON Oae Class Casta asd Third Class St, Paul July 81jAsg.88I8ept.tS New York .. ... ..July SsiAus;. SliSept. 18 Philadelphia .....Ang. JlSept. 4OeU 8 NEW YORK HAMBURG Manchuria ......July SllScpi.1l Mongolia .......Aug. li'SepUtt PHJUkDELPHIA QUEENSTOWN - UVERPOOL, HaTerford .......Jaly HlAsg.tSIOct. t RED STAR LINE . NEW YORX SOUTHAMPTON--v,ii- ANTWERP"' ' - PInlaad ...........July r4)Aug. 5 8-Oet, 8 Krooaland .......Asr. 14Sept. 18OcU 88 Xaplaad ....... . . .Aug. StiSept. 15 Ort. 88 Zcelaad ................SspU 4iOet- 8 ? I NEW YORK DANZIG Gothlaad ....................... .Aug. 88 Fee lien rail as see Usksu ply to local aieaw -. .e alettes. hnsbia rtm. 8stt4 at aoea, steamtr Hose City, (or Portland. - Astoria. July 16. Arrived t 3:30 aa4 taft vp at ;60 p. m.. steamer WMataaaw, from Port gas Lois. Left up I a. m., motor ship Cottusa, frm GsWectoa. ' Kesttte, July 18 Arrived st T:15 last night. JPi1m itMmrr Hakasbika .Mara, - from &aa Fnncwn, iot Peruana. ArriTsd at 11:15 Wat eight, tuurx-r gaatarn Oeaa, 1 root . Loadon. vis Nsw Tors, for l'orUnd- Baltunore, lulj I . Arrivw", stoaaur Bishe. from .Portland- Balboa, July It. fUiled. stearac Wst To CO, frost Bosum, for Portland. r Saa Prdro. Jaljr 18 Arriwid at Saw. ad tailed at 6 p. ra.. steamer Bardae. from PorUsnd. far Panama, for order, - ' Sesttia, "July 1 T Arrived t g. Admiral Rodman frora Southeast ern Alaaka, 4:S5 a. m.; Wilmmcton from San Franotaeo, 7:40 a. ra.; Mornins Star from Vancoavr, 6 a. m. Bailed 8. Admiral Evans for Anrhnrv.se via SoatbeasV era and outhwetrn AUaks, I9:ft a. m. j PresideBt for jan Pedro vis San rraaeiseo sad Victoria, soon : Quota for Ran Difeo via Ban Francisco, B:SU a. ra. Arrived July o ea. Edmor from Hontkonj via Yokohama, Kobe. aUnils and Vancouver. S;80 p. m. ! Butaemaa from Tacoraa. midnight Sailed July 19 88. Santa Ana for Southeaatern AlMka. !: a, m- ' U. 8. Bothwell for Southern Alka, .6 p. m. Juneau. Julv. 17. Sailed 83- Spokane, aonthbennd 8:40 a. to. July IS Sailed 4JS. Prineeaaf Alice, soutlt bound, 9 a. m. Peursbnrs, July 1 . Sailed--SS. Jefferson, outhtKmnd, 1:05 p. m. Ketchikan, July 1 . Sailed SS. Catherine D southbound, 1 e. n Yokohama, July 12. Arrived 8S. Emfrv of RuMia from Vanoouver. ShanshaL Jul 1 a. ArriTl RX. Weet Ivan rom Seattle. Umnl. 1.1. 1 m k I ma v.at.m Guide from SeatUs; schooner Robert Lawers from Port Uambla. Ban Pedro, July ' 1. Sailed SS. Eastern Bailor for Alexandria, Etrpt. I Comoz, July 1 . Arrived SS, Caps Ma from New York via Victoria. ----- - Point WeUt, July 17. Arrived 68. Ricn mond towins barge S from baa Pedro. Sailed 88. Klchmond for Seattle.- " Puset Sound Navy Yard, July 1 6. Arrived TJ. 8. Destroyer Talbot from Seattle. Tacoma, July IT. Arrived 8. Oelroea from San Francisco for Vslparaiao at S a. m. July 1 S Arrived U. S. S. ' Birainsaam from Se attle via Bremerton. ban Frenouoo. July IT. Arrived, July 1. Admiral, Dewey, from San Diego, at 3:40 p. M-! British steamer. El Lobo, from Vancouver, tt 6:83 p- m.; deitroyer Welle, from San Diego, at 7 35 p. ra. V Brea, from 1'ort San Luia, at 10:30 p. in- Arrived. July IT. Stockton City, frvra Shelter Cove, at 8:S0 a. m-; Kastera Crown, from Baltimore, at S:10 p. m,; Pboenix, from Greenwood, at 6;U5 a. m.; Nome City, from Port Angeles, st 7:40 a. m.; Sea Foam, from Mendocino, at 9:15 a. m. ; KT Segundo, from Point Well, at 10 a. m. Sailed, July 1, Ellia betli, for Bandon, st 12:00 p. m.: Koss City, for Portland, at 12:80 p. m. : destroyer Musford, for Lot Angclea, at 11 a. n. ; TatooaB. for A, toria, at 12:59 p. ra.; Governor, for Lot An gelea, at 8:15 p. m. ; Necanieum, for Brookings, st 3:18 p. m; Eastern Mariner, tor Uanilla, at 4 p. m-; Bandon, for Bandon, at 8 p. m. ; Washington?- for Eureka, tor 10.25 p. nv ; Asuncion, for Eureka, at. 2 a. m. Combine Worker Hurt -Wasco, July 18. Walter Blau. son of Fred Blau of Portland, lost a great toe and suffered' severe laceration Of his foot when i it was caught in a drive chain on a combined harvester Friday. He was taken to The Dalles hospital for treatment. - i TRAjf SPORTATION NICKEL PUTE ROAD . SUMMER TOURS TO ATLANTIC COAST Kew England and Canadian Points, Eastern Siamci Resorts and NIAGARA FALLS Sally to Sept. 88. Retaraisg to i . Oet. 81, 1820. Stopovers,- Side Trips and Circuit - Tours Arranged. Leave Chicago Train No. 6, 8tS P. M. Ttally Train No. 6, 8:8 P. M. Dally , lioeal Cleveland Train Not 4, 8:83 A. Iff. Dally New York Sleeper in Train No. 8. Cleveland and Buffalo- Sleepers la Train No. 6. For Fali iaformstloi Call on or Address F. H. STOCKER, D, T. A. fits' afoBavdaoek Bids;. -bsi Francisco, CaJ. -sr. 8. 8.: "CITY Of TOPEKA" Sails from Portland 0:00 P. M.. July 26. -for Marabfield. Eureka and 8an Francisco, eonnectinc -with steamers to Los Aaceles and Saa Diego. - . TO ALASKA FROM SEATTLE 8. S. "ADMIRAL WATSON" to A chorale, Kodiak and way ports. July 23. TICKET OFFICE 101 THIRD ST. : - Freight Office Muntelpat Deck No. & ' Phone Stain SCSI. F-AOIFIO STEA1I8HIS COMPART. Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" X ;80 P. M. DAILY except Thursday YARE 81.65. including- tax ' Taylor8t. Dock " Phones Main 80t 811-48 . ASTORIA AND WAV POIRTS STR, GEORGIAN A Round Trip Dally (Except Friday) LEAVES PORTLAND 7:10 A. St. Aldee-Street Dock. LEAVES ASTORIA 2 P. St, FLAVEL DOCK FARE S1.SS EACH WAT. Direct Oonnectjoe for South Beaches. RfeM Boat Daily. S p. m. Kvery Dsy except Sunday Wain 14gg, S41.28 STEAMER Por SAN FRANCISCO - Sailing Jfondsy at 8:88 P. 31. . CHEAP RATES H. BOXLAM, Agrcst 1!J TMrd St. Pliose Hals 88 WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Olymple ..........Any. 4Aug,t8!Sept.l8 Adrlatle ....Aug. 14Sept, UlOct. 18 NEW YORK QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL Celtie ...JuIySllAag t8!Oett Bsltie ..July Sltsept. 4Oet,8 Mobile ........... Aur. 14SepC 18Oet. 88 Cedrie. ; .......Oet. 18 NEW YORK GIBRALTAR NAPLESGENOA Cretle ............ ..i............ July 4 Canople .................. .......Aug. 81 vVHITE STARDominion MONTREAL QUEBEC LIVERPOOL Mcrantle .........July SliAug.tltSept. 18 Canada ..... ..... .Aug. 84!Sept. SelOet. 88 ar Oemaany'i Ofnes, O. P. Ssseaw 81 sr-y-ii a V 1 rm G. I. rr. : I MM. r t : . a Pueas Ssau 1 AW HOSPITAL CELEBRATE Former members of the 86 4th Meld hospital company, 3 1 6th ' sani tary train of the' 91st division, met at a banquet in the Benson hotel Thursday night to celebrate the third anniversary of the departure of the outfit for active duty. .For three hours there i was something "doing every minute." Letters and telegrams from members of the company who were out of the city and unable to' retjirn in time for the banquet were read by President J. Harry Carroll after which officers were elected for the ensuing year. John, Hclrher was named president, I. E. Garrard, vice president ; Ed A. Munly, secretary. Messages from James M. Vranlran. who Is on his way to Portland after having attended the Elks national con vention at Chicago ; Dave Rogers, Omaha, Neb. ; Dick Monroe, Scappoose, Or. : C P. R.s Short, The Dalles s Percy Glasscock, Missoula, Mont-; Ralph Jor dan. Seattle: Carl Mulr, Stockton, Cel.; Major John Wr Colbert, who took the boys to France and brought them safely back and who now is in China ; Dr. Ro land Atoheson, Raymond, Wash. ; Flnlay r. McNaughton, Prlneville. and George Drew, Seattle. - The 864th field hospital was one of the first organisations to leave Tort land, having been completely enlisted before June 4, 1917. The departure was made July 15, 1917, and Camp Lewis was the destination. ; The following were present ; ' Jason F. Van Winkle, Karl Madison, Geocge Dorney Harold Hershner. Clyde Walter. Harry Cherry; George Warmoth. Oeorgre Pettingill. Lewis Cedrio Holbrook. ., Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, Dr. Lloyd Brooks, Dr. L. L. Basso n, ijohn Helmer, George Car- TRANSPORTATION See Victoria it W f f t j MEN MEMORABLE DATE Go tltttcrc Eilnjlan'd stopping' off at Sicamous if you wish, to continue by daylight at Glacier Hotel to view the ten-mile expanse of Illecillewaet Glacier the Chateau of lovely Lake- Louise or at the Banff Springs Hotel (both open through September) to swim in warm sulphur pools while snow clouds play -on the peaks that guard the , valley. Then east from the Canadian Pacific Rockies on a train whose service from diner to observation car Is superb: Let us help you arrange this trip for f ujl information, wrjte or stop at this office: - i j E. E. PF-NN, General Agent Passenger Department CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 55 Third Street, Portland Slimmer Vacatloia , Excursion Fares '. ' . ' TO , Ocean Resorts . Season tickets are on sale tiaily, p;ood to return until October 31st, and allow stop-overs.; Week-end tickets are on sale Saturdays and Sundays, limited to return following Mondays. - Glat sop GEARHART AND NORTH i V Trains carrying observation parlors cars and coaches leave North Bank Station, 8 30 A. M., 6:20 P. M. daily, and 2:00 P. M. Saturday. ; 1 . - " Conaolidated Ticket Office, 3rd and Washington St. North Bank Sution, 10th and Hoy t Sta. roll, Harlan Brlatow, Francis "No Gas Wade. Hsrry Carroll, Clifford Duncan, Chester Gassett. James Carroll, E. Hu fus Holt, Dr. Laurence Rosenthal, Edwin Grlxolre. Dominlo J. Vranlsan, Chester Oast. Ed Munly. David W. Hsten, Dr. Frank R. Mouai, Dr. J. G. Strohm, Dr. Alfred Schllt. ' Alvin - O. Etrnwanger, Bache Crofton, Leonard I. Kaufman, Ted Preble, Louis Bronaurh, George H. Jehllncer, Earl R. Goodwin, I. E, Gar rard and; Frederick R, Stipe. Oregon Artisans to Convene at Capital Balena, July 17. The annual conven tion of Oregon Artisan lodges will be held In Salem, September 4-6, according to announcement made here Saturday, A picnic on Sunday, the second day of the convention, will be one of the feature events. About 40 lodges will participate. Boy Hysterical- When Small Snake Bit Him Silverton, July 17. Raymond Specht, 7-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Specht of this city, u bit by a small snake while talking with his mother. Two small mirks like needle pricks were found. The boy, although not seri ously hurt, was frightened almost Into hysterica Cut byFlying Glass When Autos Collide Albany, July 17. Automobiles driven by Hugo Anthony and W. Torrey, botn Benton county residents, collided on th Albany-Corvallls road Thursday. Mrs. Anthony was thrown to the ground, bat was not hurt seriously. ' ;A passenger in the rear of the Anthony machine was also badly shaken up. Torrey sus-, talned cuts from flying glass. I 'An agricultural- spraying machine of English invention, which has - pumps geared to thai wheels so that It operates as It Is moved, is claimed to do the work of 10 men.' TRANSPORTATION w and Vancouver 1 See Victoria first with Its Empress I Hotel enthroned tt the head ? of . the harbor. This quaint English town Is tray with gardens ! of flowers. Then . pause at Van couver to admires great city, broa4 3 Mvire maf.ruiu, e" till sf ahlnnln9. ! . ' -. . ' . ' I ; the Straits, the farflung mountain .re ranges meeting- the Pacific 1 spread before you from the rose I Igarden roof of Hotel .Vancouver. !jhen daylight ride up the Fraser rl and Thompson "Canyons on an ex mi ceilent Canadian Pacific train and HfsW Cmmmdm mfbmt ihb m0mt asiai eacJa SEASIDE BEACH POINTS B ROUND TRIPS $4.50 WEEK-ENDS 5.50 SEASON
