The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

1r
tfHD OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY U, Hj.
LOSS OF RECORDS
DOES NOT DESI
ROY
ONE'S CITIZENSHIP
8&!m, July 21. The met of, the
element in destroying; the records of
a court doe not destroy one's citi
zenship in- the United States of
America, according: to Attorney Gen
eral Brown, who ha written an
opinion to that effect fop the guid
ance of Carl D. Shoemaker, execu
tive secretary of thei state fish and
game commission.;
J Shoemaker had called the attention of
the attorney general to an application
for a fishing license filed by a man who
had been naturalized but whose' papers
bed been destroyed by fire. The records
ef bis citizenship had also been destroyed
in the San Francisco earthquake. If
the man Is able to prove his citizenship
otherwise bis. papers, whlati are the best
evidence of his citizenship, are not neces
sary. Brown holds. i .
The state legislature has directly au
thorised the people of the state in every
county of the state to put into effect the
Jackrabblt law, according to an opinion
by Attorney General Brown In reply to
an Inquiry from T. S. McKinney, district
attorney for Lake county, as to the con
stitutionality of the act of the 119 leg
islature authorizing the enactment of
county laws creating Jackrabbit bounties.
A similar law, enacted by a previous leg
islature, was held unconstitutional, the
attorney general explains, because - the
no enabling act. was provided. Under
the present enabling act the people of
every county are authorized to amend
or repeal local laws for their county by
the Initiative and referendum process.
Application for increases In Intra-state
freight rates similar to those pending be
fore the interstate commerce commission
has been filed- with the Oregon publla
service commission. The application Is
signed by all railroads operating in Ore
gon. . -
For the first time since the law creat
ing the state board of barber examiners
became effective 21 years ago there has
been a surplus In the fund over and above
the $1000 maximum maintenance fund
allowed the board by the law. This sur
plus, amounting to $255.43. has been
turned over to the general fund of the
stats, as required by law. A total of 150
barbers have been examined for cer
tificates in the six month ' period, of
whom 132 were passed, the semi-annual
report shows. j
Any magistrate who has authority to
issue a warrant for an arrest Is au
thorised to Issue a search warrant, ac
cording to an opinion written by Attor
ney General Brown in reply to an in
quiry from George Garrett, city man
ager of La Grande. '
Grant County Given
Population of 5496;
Josephine Has 7655.
Washington. ' July : 21. (IT. P.) The
census bureau today announced the fol
lowing population results:
Benton .county,, Washington, 10,903,
Nevada county, California, 10,850. -
Broadwater county. Montana, 8239.
Grant county, Oregon,; 5496. - , -
Josephine county, Oregon. 7655.
Lincoln county, Washington, 15,141.
Walla Walla county, Washington,
27.639.
Thurston county, Washington, 22,366.
Increases since 1910: . ;
Benton county, Washington, 2966, or
$7.4. - '
Thurston county, Washington. 4785, or
27.2. . i
"Decreases: '
Broadwater county, Montana, 252, or
7.2. -,.
Josephine county, Oregon, 1912, or
Jo.o. . ; ,
Grant county. Oregon, ill, or 2.0.
Lincoln county, Washington, 2398. or
13.7. ' ' . ' : . .,i ....... .
Walla Walla county, Washington, 4392.
or 13.8.
Nevada county, .California. 4105, or
27.4. ,
Panama. 111., 1920 population,- 1281 1
increase since 1910, 573, or 80.9 per cent.
North Mankato. Minn., .1920 popula
tion. 1S40 : increase since 1910, 661, or
,43.9 per cent
Mankato, Minn., 1920 population, 12,
461; increase since 1910, 2104, or 20.3
per cent. , . .
Steamer San Mateo Sold .
Kan Francisco, July 21. The steamer
San Mateo, former - Fan-American line'
steamer, which was stranded On the
breakwater at Sallna Cms 'last May,
has been purchased by Oliver J. Olson
of San Francisco from the underwriters.
The vessel will be towed, to this port by
the steamer Paralao.
TRANSPORTATION
1SCO
S. S. ROSE CITY
DEPART 10:00 A. M.
Wednesday, July 21
FROM AIN8WORTH DOCK
FAR INCLUDES BERTH AND MEAL,
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 9D AND VVA8H.
PHONE MAIN 3590
FREISHT OPPiOE. AINSWORTH DOCK
rnunm onunuwAT zea ,
THE SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND
,. COMPANY. -
FOR RESERVATIONS AND TICKET -
RAINIER NATIONAL PARK
' Cn on or Writ Our Special Representative
, DORSET B. SMITH. Manager.
. journal Travel Bureau.
40 Broadway Rnono Marshall 178
Astoria Route
S. S. "ASTORIAN"
2 SO P. M. DAILY except Thursday
FARE S1.6S, including tax ,
Taylor-St. Dock '
Phone Main o j 611-4
. ASTORIA AND WAT POINTS
LEAVES PORTLAND 7:10 A. M.
AMer-Street Deck.
LEAVES ASTORIA 8 P. L
t FLA VEL DOCK
FARE S1.SS EACH WAT.
Direct Connection for South Bsachee. Night
Boa Dally, p. m. Every Day C leapt Sunday
Main 1422, 641-22
New Eegulations
To End Slaughter
Of Salmon Urged
Astoria, July 21. That thousand of
small' fish are being slaughtered at the
mouth of the river by the purse seines
is the contention of Deputy Fish Warden
Larson. He suggests that the practice
be stopped by stringent regulations,
which should be enforced. From the 100
or more purse seines operating, he said,
the shore at North Beach is . lined with
the bodies of vast numbers of young sal
mon ruthlessly killed, i "Last year the
packers made an agreement to take no
fish under 20 Inches in length," he said,
"and the legislature at its recent session
enacted a law fixing the limit of 20
Inches In length on fish which can be ac
cepted at the packing plant. This limit
is far too low and several packers, real
izing that fact, have agreed to accept no
salmon, weighing less than ten pounds
each, which -should be the minimum.
Others, however, are receiving fish of al
most any size. One packer told me re
cently that he would receive any fish
that he wished.; I cannot arrest a man
unless he accepts fish under 20 inches in
length. A fish thasize will weigh four
or five pounds." i . ;
With appropriate exercises the new
church of the Seventh Day Adventis's in
Astoria was dedicated Sunday evening.
The Rev Mr. JCottrell, president of the
Western Oregon conference, gave the
dedicatory' address. The new building
cost 16000.
Large numbers of loggers are leaving
for the camps in the Lower Columbia
river district, i The majority of the inde
pendent logging camps, closed since Jane
17, are resuming operations.
ELKS GATHER FOR
E
Salem, July 21. The third annual
convention of the State Association
of Elk lodges of Oregon will con
vene here Wednesday evening when
Governor Olcott and Mayor Wilson
will officially welcome the delegate
from the various lodges of the state
and turn over the keys of the city
to them.--" i ; ! ' , v ri" -
The evening session is to-be purely
social, labled a "get-together meeting"
cn the official program, and will be
given over chiefly to music and talks.
Judge Lawrence T. Harris of Eugene Is
slated for an address and Harry G. Al
ien of Portland, president of the state
association, will respond to the govern
or's welcome, i-
"Hello Bill. is the by-word as well
as the pass word on the streets. A few
of the visitors, , mostly automobile
parties, have been arriving since Sun
day, but the j bulk of the guests are
slated to reach here late Wednesday and
early Thursday.
The Portland lodge, which will be rep
resented at the sessions by more than
1000 members to arrive on a special train
Thursday evening, will not have a can
didate in the field to succeed Allen as
president. .
Salem is in gala attire. The purple
and white colors are banked on every
building and in every show window in
the business section of the city. In the
city's civic center and through the state
house grounds thousands of lights have
been strung. ; v H
The entire city, including all of the
state institutions, has been thrown open
to the visitors and automobiles are being
provided for the use of all of the guests.
Special Trains Provided
For accommodation of members of the
B. P O. E.. traveling to the celebration
at Salem, the Southern Pacific will op
erate a special train, leaving Portland
at i5:30 p. m. i Thursday, and returning
leaving Salem at midnight. Another
special train will return from Salem Fri
day at midnight and ' special cars are
being operated to the state capital from
many of the valley and coast cities.
Astoria Delegation Leaves
Astoria, July 21. Astoria Elks left
by special Pullmans, : attached to the
regular train, for Salem to attend the
state convention Wednesday evening.
A number are en route by awtamobile.
Utahns! Plan to
Observe 'Birthday
.. .... j .,; m , .
Seventy-three years ago next Saturday
Brigham Young and 140 of his follow
ers entered the valley of the Great Salt
Lake and laid the foundations for the
development of what is now the state
of Utah. In honor of the pioneers,
Utahns now In Portland will celebrate
Saturday, July 24, with a picnic at Co
lumbia park, at which all former reel
dents of the state or Utahns visitinsr in
Portland will be welcome. There will
be a program of athletic sports and con
tests, a picnic lunch and music. Colum
bia park is on the peninsula on Lorn
bard street and Chautauqua avenue
Foreign Department
Committee Named
.i
Peter Kerr has been selected chairman
and I D. Hunt, C. E. Dast, J. H. Latta,
B. C. Ball, Max Houeer and Nathan
btrauss members of the new foreign de
cartment of tha fhamtur nf rv,mrr...
by H. B. Van Duser. president of the
organisation. iTh now nmmH,a win
take over work of the former shipping
Committee And olhW navltratinn nn1 nr.
terfront committees. 'Trade matters will
do handled direct by this committee or
BUDcommitiees. -
Prison Commandant
Is Now Facing Trial
New York, July 21. (I. N. S.") The
court martial i of LieuL-Colonel Hunt.
commandant of the Castle William
prison. Governor's Island, began this
morning witn , lieutenant-Colonel C C
Cresson, trial judge advocate, prosecut
ing. The prison commandant is charged
as responsible for the escape of . Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. millionaire draft
dodder. . The rhrcA t. 1trnntt nnl..
the 96th article "of war, alleging that
his conduct was contrary to military dis
cipline in failure to have Bergdoll prop
erly guarded, i
. . .. .-
, Three Soldiers Wounded .r.'7
Cork. July 21 (TJ.-P.) Three soldiers
were wounded when a band of armed
men ambushed a military lorry near
Ballybourney today. .
Card Party Scheduled
Vancouver, Wash.. July 21. The La
dies' auxiliary : of the American Legion
will give a card party Thursday after
noon at the Legion rooms. '
NT ON
1- . .
Portland Youth Is
Voted Reward as
Result of Rescue
Seaside, July SL A reward of $50 was
voted to Harold Tdrwllllger of Portland
by the Breakwater association at Its
banquet la recognition of his - heroism
in rescuing Frank Rago, a .musician,
from the surf Sunday. Earl C Smead. a
swimming instructor, helped save Rago.
and - also rescued Edward Twigger of
Portland. . : v,.
L. L. Paget, a banker, who saw the
rescue, said Terwllllger, a student at
Columbia university, Portland, Jumped
into ; the water without removing his
coat while he and others were seeking a
lifeguard and a rope.
About 60 members attended the ban
quet, r Talks were given by C Clifford
Barlow of Warrenton, W. L. Miller and
Dr. Henry Gains Hawn of ' New York
City. It was voted to Join the State
Chamber of Commerce, and the associa
tion agreed to fiirnlsh $450 for three
years. )
CURE FOR UNREST:
GIVEN BY SPEAKER
Oregon City, July 21. Twelve
months of good old-fashioned work
of the 'full eight hour-a-day, kind,
cessation of extravagant spending,
Increased production, the : laying
aside of savings each month and the
proper spirit of Americanism were
advanced bv B. B. t Fish, Tuesday
nigh th, at Chautauqua, as cures for
industrial 'unrest. ; i' i
Fish made a talk full of sledgehammer
blows at tendencies of the time and de
nounced the radical in scathing phrases.
He grants the right for men to organize,
to lay down their work if they so desire,
and to use powers of persuasion in, urg
ing others ; but beyond that point he em
phatically states no man can 'go if he
understands the American spirit, t which
does not allow for intimation or brow
beating. ; ' . -'
Fish is hopeful for the ) future of
America, but he believes that a nation
wide effort to get back to the old ways
of living is essential. :
LEAGUE IS BOOSTED ?
In the afternoon, Calton Chamberlayne,
editor and lecturer, talked .on recon
struction problems, holding up the
League of Nations as the most needed
step in solving them. Chamberlayne be
lieves that the great mass cf people are
in sympathy with the league and will
crush any political party that attempt
to destroy the pact, j . ( :
Crown-Willamette won a ? hotly-con
tested game from Kstacada, Tuesday,
with, a score of 3 to 0. King Cole for
the milkmen pitched a shut out gama
Mackburg and West Linn will play
Wednesday, and Oregon City will meet
Kstacada Thursday. Many fans were out
Tuesday, as well aa the Crown-Willamette
band. - v
Paul Perelra and hfs string quintet
are entertaining the Chautauqua crowds
Wednesday, with Miss Mary Adel Hays
as assistant artist on the evening's pro
gram. Pacific University folk are hold
ing' a reunion at the park. , -
tf. OF O. TO HAVE DAY " ' '
University ' of Oregon day will be
Thursday. P. L. Campbell, president of
the state university, will deliver the
forum address. The demonstration hour
will be given over to an exhibit and talk
on the pressure cooker and the dryer, and
also to canning processes. Willamette
and Oregon City clubs will take part.
Judge George D. Alden of Massachusetts
will speak Thursday evening on "The
Powder and the Match."
The program for Wednesday afternoon
and evening and Thursday follows: :
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
4:00 Baa ball. , i ' (
4 :00 "Applications of ; Heat and ' Cold."
American Red Croaa.
5 :00 Symposium. Parent - Teacher axaocda-
uon, air, u. n. iijjiurt. state preaident.
WEDNESDAY ,
- Efenlne $"!'.'''
' T:S0 Concert, Raul Perira and hit atrinc
quintet: concert, Mary Adel Ha;s, American ao-
pranat
THURSDAY, JULY 22 :
Morning . :
8 -.00-1 0 :00 Physical culture.
8:00-11 :00 Children'a ChaataiKiiia. rniAt-r
airection ot ua Helen Kemper. ,
0:00-10:00 Demonstrations by boyt' and
glrU' club of Clackamaa county, nader direction
oi Mtaa Komney Bnedecter.
; iu:oo-xi:oo Bible Hour. Dr. Joha H. Boyd.
11:00 Forum hour, under auspices of Uni
reraity of Oreaon: addroa. President : P. I.
Campbea ; ; .'
Afternoon
1 :30 Popular concert. Royal WeUh Lady
4 :00 -Baseball.
- 4 -00 "Communicable Disease," American
Bed Croaa.
-6:00 Symposium, "What I 8aw in Franca."
Evening -;
T :S0 Prelude, Royal Welsh lady Sinters,
lecture. The Powder and the MateU." Judsa
Summer Vacation
Excursion Fares
TO
' " -' ' .". i " ' ' - ' f , '. . . . .';
Ocean Resorts
- Season tickets are on sale daily, good to return until
October 31st, and allow stop-overs. Week-end tickets are
on sale Saturdays and Sundays, limited to return following
Mondays. . . '
Clatsop Beach
GEARHART AND ' SEASIDE
NORTH BEACH POINTS
- e4rTcI
H Trains carrying observation 'parlors cars and coaches
leave North Bank Station; 8 :30 A. HI., 6 :20 P. M. daily, and
2 K)0 P. M. Saturday. ; :
Consolidated Ticket Office, 3rd and Washington St.
North Bank Station, 10th and Hojt Sta.
PORTi
EIGII
T
K IS
E. I Fairbanks of Seattle, repre
senting several of the . largest ship
ping firms of Japan, arrived in Port
land Wednesday morning and en
tered Into conference" with represen
tatives os the foreign export trade.
Captain Haskins and Captain Stubbe
discussed matters of foreign trade
with Fairbanks, who said trade pros
pects look good. r t
"Prospects for trade relations between
Portland and foreign ports look good,"
said .;' Fairbanks, i "The general depres
sion in lumber and general commodities
does not . seem ; to effect Portland as it
does the ports to the north. Wheat (and
flour) with lumber are the principal
commodities of the Northwest For the
distribution of these Portland seems to
be the fulcrum and all cereal exports
will divert from here." -
. "Answering your question, said Fair
banks, "Portland is the logical shipping
port for the bulk of the grain and lum
ber exports, foreign." The down hill
haul, fresh water and all that has been
said of the Port of Portland is true.
Option on several other Japanese
steamships for Portland loading will be
closed and announcement made Tbors
day. . ; .
Operating m connection with the Japa
nese liners and Fairbanks is the Oregon
and ' Coast corporation, ' having ; under
charter at the present time the steam
ship Hakushikau Maru, loading at the
Eastern and Western Mills, E She will
probably be the largest carrier out of
this port, cargo amounting to 2000 tons
of steel and $,600,000 feet of lumber
NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE
WTLIi INCLUDE PORTLAND
7 Inaugurating a new steamship service
to Portland, announcement was received
by the Chamber of Commerce from the
New Orleans commercial organisation,
that the 3500 ton steel steamer El Do
rado would leave the gulf port early in
August, for Portland and other Pacific
ports and would be followed almost im
mediately by three other vessels in reg
ular service. ,
The new service will be known as the
Pacific, Carribean & Gulf line" and will
operate vessels from " New Orleans : to
ports of the West coast of Central Amer
ica and the United States and return. A
survey of the cargo offering of thiaport
was 'made by officials of the New Or
leans Chamber of Commerce recently.
CAPTAIN BAILKY IS NAMED
AS DREDGE SUPERINTENDENT
Captain Balph J, Bailey has been
named to succeed Captain E. B. Grund
b tad as superintendent of the United
States engineer dredge Multnomah.
Transfer will be made Wednesday. - Cap
tain Grundstad ' will take' ' command of
the bar tug Wallula of the Port of Port
land at Astoria, relieving Captain Lof
stad. The latter. wili go into the pilots
association, filling the vacancy caused
by the death of .Captain E. D. Parsons.
W. S. Lotan will ac as secretary for
both braaches of pilots.
News of the Port
Arrival July CI -Daisy,
American ateamer, from Baa Fran
cisco, ballast, for St. Helena.
Departures July 20
Oregon "Fir, American schooner, for New
castle, lumber.
MABlJfE AL.Vi.5AC
Weather at River Mouth -
North Head. July 21. Conditions at the
mouth of the river at noon : Weather, clear ;
wind northwest. 1 2 miles ; sea amooth. !
Tides at Astoria Thursday
5:52 a. m.. 6.2 feet. 1 0:12 a. m.. 1.8 feet.
7:15 p. m.. 8.1 feat. 12:00 p. m., 1.8 feet.
- DAILY BITEk HEADINGS '
8 a. m. Pacific Time. '
f TATIORS.
f
1
4
3
2
a
5-.
a o
s5b
RADE
0UT00
CONSIDERED GOOD
Wenatcheo 1 40 85.4 -0.2 0.00
Lewiston 22 1.9 -Oil ....
TJmatilla 25 15.1 -0,1 0.00
The Dalle..... ... . 40 28.7 -0.1 0.00
Eugene ...,.. b . 10 .... .... ....
Albany .i. ....... 20 1.2 0 0.00
Salem i 20 -1.2- -0.2 0.00
Oregon City.. 12 1.6 j 0 . 1 0.00
Portland 15 18.8 (-0.2 0.00
(-) FalUng.
BITER FOBEOAST
The Willamette river at Portland wQli fall
ilovly during the next three days.
AT WEIGHBOBING POBTS ,
Astoria, July 21. Arrived, at 5 last night.
steamer Daisy, from San Francisco. Saued. at 1
a. m., ateamer Celilo, for San Pedro via San
Francisco. Arrived down at 8 a. m., schooner
Oregon Fir. for Newcastle. Arrived at 5:19 -m..
ateamer Santiam. from Ban Pedro.
San Francisco, July 20. Sailed, at 4 p. m..
' ROUND TRIPS
. $4.50 WEEK-ENQS
$5.50 SEASON
ateamer Willamette, from Portland for Baa Pedro.
Arrived, at noon, ateamer City of Topcka, from
Portland rim Eureka and Cooa Bay.
San Pedro. July 20. -Sailed, at 4 P. '
steamer Wot Cayotat from Mew Xoik. for Port
land Tie San Franc woo. .
- Uariota, July 20. Sailed.' at 4 a. at., ataem
ex i H. Buck, for Portland.
San Francisco, July 20. Bailed, ai 4 P. A.,
(teamer Atlaa, tnwina Banre 8. for Portland.
Monterey, July 20. Sailed, at ft n.
ateamer W. P. Herrin, for Portland.
i'ort San Luis, July 21. ArnTed, use.
. ateamer Waabtaaaw, from Portland.
Astoria. Jnlv 20. Lft an at noon, ateamer
Johaa Poulaen, from San Francisco. SaUt-d. at
.xo a. .: iteaawt xirenoa. sor can areara.
Sailed, at Si4S r, wn dMiHr A Talon, for MU-
lapa Harbor. :
aeatUe. Jul 21. (L N. B.1 ArtMwL to-
thira Maru, from Kobe. Yokohama and Nuroraa,
at 1 1 a. m. ; Ueimei Mara, from Kobe, at 10:43
a .m.; Spokane, from euNUOeaatern Aiaaaa. at
7:30 a. m. arrived, July Itu. Alameda, from
Taaoma, at 7:16 p. m. Iconium, from Manila,
St 4:40 p. m.; West Jena, from Manila, at S
. ta. Sailed, July 20. Admiral Scale?.. lot
sn IHeco, via San Francisco, at noon.
Petersburg, July 30. Sailed. Admiral ana.
Borth bound, at 8 nL
HonolulB.' Jul 20. Arrived. - Port Anaelea,
tovina; barge Kuiua E. Wood, from Taooma via
Port Ancelea, -
San Liieeo. Jul 20. Sailed. West Notua. for
'Seattle. -
San Pedro. Jnlv 20. Arrived. Mukflteo. from
Seattle via Taooma and MukUteo.
VuKoeta, July 20. SPaaaed out. Statesman, for
Llveris and tilascow. at t :8V p. m.; Montrose,
for ilanria t 6:80 p. m- ' '
Vane oarer. Julv 20. Arrived. M. B. Coolcha.
from Galveston. ..
Puset Sound Navy Yard. July 20. Bailed,
V. 8. S. Birmingham, for Saa Franciaeo.
Dimont. Julv 20. Arrived. IL B. Lovejoy.
from Seattle. -. -v J
Tacoma. Jul 21. Arrived. Crovm of Toledo.
from Liverpool 'via Nanaimo.
San Franciaco. July 21. (L N. 8.1 Arrived
July 20: TJnimak, Weatport; Maul, Honolulu;
Admiral Nicholson, Banta Barbara; destroyer
Tarquahar, trial trip: W. S. .Porter, Everett; U.
S. 8. Vulcan, Bramerton. . '
Sailed: Meteor. Balboa: Governor. Seattle:
President, Los Angeles; British Waikawa. Well
ington: Eastern Crovm. Hongkong: , Sonoma.
Sydney: Sea, Eagle, barge Simla iu tow. Port San
LuU; Weat Caddoa, Manila; Atlaa, bargoe 03 in
tow. Columbia river; Willamette, Loa Angelea;
Caspar, Caspar; destroyers Roper - and b tans
burg, Saa Diego. 6:15 p. m. ; Weetport, Creacant,
H p. an.; jolianna Smith. Cooa Bay, 10:40 p. m.
Arrived July 21: Arctic, Fort Bragg. 4:85 a.
m. ; Svea, Uraya Harbor. a. m.; SUnwood,
Callao, 8 a. m. Wlrtttier, Ventura, 13:05 .
; Hartwood, Grays Harbor, 9 a. m. ; Tsmal-
pau, Graya Harbor, 8:36 a. m.
Sailed July 20: U. 8. 8. Astoria. Loa An.
gelea, S:05. p. m.; Santa Monica, 11:20 p. in.
Actions Started for Divorce
Divorce suits filed . Tuesday were :
Alonzo Ashford against Josef a Ashford,
desertion : Eunice Brltt against -George
Brltt. desertion.
u Going .All Around"
says the Good Judge
'
RIGHT CUT is a short
W-B CUT is
C
eTsrLgtal
ii-l
"THE. NATIONAL5'
Vancouver and Winnipeg
NewTirsdirii EveEy Dsiy
- To ftlhie Esist .
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS-GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC
See the Canadian Rockies from the new route through
the Yellowhead Pass. The most attractive tourist and s
outing country in America. Circuit Tours may be ar
ranged, including 700 mile ocean voyage through the
"Inside Passage" to Prince Rupert and the Alaska Coast
Lt. Vancouver.. ............. . .8:00 night
Lv. Jasper Park....... 720 night
At. Edmonton.. 7:10 morning
Ar. Saskatoon.. .6.-00 night
Ar. Winnipeg 11:00 morning
Connections made at Winnipeg with Canadian National trains to and from points in Canada
and the United States. NEW EQUIPMENT consisting of observation cars, dining
, :y cars, standard sleeping cars, tourist sleepers and first class coaches.
For full information ask for Folder No. TO. Apply at
i - ii i -i .
il.r:l
Canadian National Railways
1 Room 1, Rainier Bldg .. .
Second At. and Marion SL, Seattle, Wash.
MAJOR GILBERT IS
NAMED U.0.IEENI
Salem. July 21.- The resignation
of W. ' K. Newell ' ot Portland as a
member of the board of regents of
the University " of " Oregon and j the
appointment of the Rev. William S.
Gilbert of Astoria as his successor on
the board, vas announced Wednes
day morning by Governor Olcott.
Newell was elected director of prop
erties and grounds for the university at
the last meeting of the board. " ; ;
Major Gilbert was president of the
Philomath college from 188J to 192. pas
tor of the Presbyterian chureh, Eugene,
from 1882 to 1899 and of the Calvary
Presbyterian church, Portland, from 1899
to 1905. For 15 years he has been pastor
of the Presbyterian church In Astoria.
H, has been a resident of Oregon" for
30 years and for 25 years has been chap
lain of the Oregon National Guard, serv
ing for 16 months with the Second In
fantry In the Philippines, accompanying
the Oregon troops to the Mexican -border
and serving as senior chaplain in the
Forty-first division overseas In the war
with Germany. . V
Holds Picture Bride
1 Marriages to Be Void
Olympiad Wash., July 21.- fIL P.--Japanese
""picture bride" marriages are
illegal in Washington, according to a
ruling today by Attorney General
Thompson. The decision was given in
answer to a question by Fred C. Brown.
King county prosecuting attorney. The
legality of picture bride" weddings was
challenged in Seattle recently when a
superior judge there: refused to grant
a divorce on the ground that no marriage
had ever taken place.
I find men are taking
tothe.Real Tobacco
Chew.
The good, rich taste
lasts so much longer
that you find it saves '
you money to use
this class of tobacco.
Any man who uses 1
'the Real Tobacco
Chew wili tell you
that.
Put up in two styles ;
- cut tobacco
a long fine-cut tobacco
EAST AND WEST EVERY DAT
Lt. Winnipeg.. . . . .
Ar. Saskatoon....".
Ar. Edmonton.....
Ar. Jasper Park. . . .
Ar. Vancouver.. . . .
Peninsula Park Is
Scene of Concert
By Band Tonight
Peninsula Park will be the scene of the
Municipal Park band concert tonight, be
ginning at S o'clock. The program
wili be: . . . ; . .. :
I Overture. "Hnncarlaa Ceased. . .Seler Bela
X Selection, "Th Spring Maid. , . . Refnhardt
S Graed aelecUon, "Lohengrin". .... .Wagner
Inrennruion ,
4 Walt. On the Beaubful Rhine". Ksler Beta
5 Interneaao, "Wadding ot the Rosa". . . .Jeeael
.American Negro -Sketch. "Down Sooth" . .
ftivcMietoa
7 Dedication and benedfetioa (rose "Las Ha.
. guenott" Meyerbeer
. "Star Spangled Baaaer"
Friday night, the band will play at
Holladay park. ;
Refuse Burner Collapses
Hoquiam. Wash., July 11.- A big ref
use burner at the National mill collapsed
Monday, destroying an oil house. A
score of men had narrow escapes and
were ahowersd with bricks. The acci
dent may force closing of the mllU
Come Early
Our :
Supply Is
Limited
BAWCE
18618 Yellow Dog Blues, Fox Trot, by
Smith's Orchestra.
Tulip Time, Fox Trot, by Smith's
Orchestra. -
1853S Arabian Night, One-Step, by Wal
dorf Astoria Dance Orchestra.
Sand Dunes, One-atep, by Nicho
las Orlando's Orchestra,
S5696 Oh! By Jingo! Medley Fox Trot,
by All-Star Trio.
Nobody but You, Medley Fox Tret,
by Palace Trio. ,
,
18541 Canary, Medley ,Fox Trot by
Smith's Orchestra.
Royal Vagabond, Fox Trot, by
Smith's Orchestra.
18686 Roses at v Ttl'ilight. Walts, by
Yerkes' Jassarimba Orchestra.
Behind Your Silken Veil. Fox Trot,
by Yerkes' Jassarimba Orchestra.
MISCELLANEOUS .
17474 Silver Threads Among the Gold,
. " . by Klsle Baker.
When You and I Were Young,
Maggie, by Charles Harrison.
17523 Woodland Echoes, by Neapolitan
Trio.
Evening Chimes, by Neapolitan
Trio.
f
18S80 Aloha Land, by Louise and Ferera.
45178 Good Bye. Sweet Day, by Merle
Alcock. , -
The Meeting of the Waters, by
Merle Alcock.
CFJohhsohPiahoCo.
lit SIXTH BET. MOEHISOIf AND
ALDER
I
...1025 night
.12:40 noon
U2S Bight
j.... ...... 953 morning
..JfcOO morning
VidtdrRecbrds
Grzmd Trunk Pacific
, - Grand Trunk Dock
Foot of Marion St Seattle, Wash.
JTKW TOVAT
mm
(3-Ioosici -
Remember, 6 room bungalows are
hard to find. Here Is one with heat
In every, room, all rooms old Ivory
finished, hardwoofl floors, built-in ef
fects such aa built-in writing deiuc,
bookrara and buffet, full cment
basement with furnace and vlaunarv
trays. Yery desirable location, nat
ural shrubbery surrounding. J10D0
will handle it. balance attractive
monthly terms.
J. L HARTMAN COI'PAIiY
Chamber of Com. Bldg. Mala 10S
AMONG THE FIRS ON PORTLAND
. HEIGHTS
. T's low. rambling bunealow. built of
noilow tile, enormous llvinr room with
extra large fireplace, JJutch Kitchen, two
large porches, one of which m larre
enough for two or three beda The house
nas bath and toilet, concrete basement
and splendid shower. The ground con
sists of acre rontlng on both upper
and lower drive Both the ground and
the-house are in very poor condition,
but the possibilities for Improvement are
unlimited and the price, 42t0. certainly
should make this an attractive proponl
Uon, and we think that the house alone
could not be duplicated for this price.
11660 caah, balance 2u monthly.
Fred W. German Co,
?tt Chamber of Commrrn
NOB HILL SACRIFICE
Twelve Rooms
Price
$10,500
Fine 12-room "modern house, on corner.
In heart of Nob Hill district ; also good
garage. Has hardwood floors, three fire
places, nice built-in features, two fine
bathrooms and in every way a desirable
home. This is the biggest buy offered
in this district this year. Call us up
and arrange appointment to sea this
property.
CALL BROADWAY S08I
8EXD US TOUR OLD CARPETS
(Wt Call and Deller)
Old Ruga and Woelsn Clothlna W( Make
Rasenlble, Hand-Woven .
FLUFF RUGS
Room Six Fluff Rugs Woven $17.60
Ret Rust Woven All Size Clothe.
Oloanlns and Dyeing Dentv Mail
Orders, Sand fee Boofclol Matte
Renovated, made Ovee, Made to .Order
Feathers Renovated
Carpet Cleaning
tilt Run, SUamad Cleaned, SI .B0
WESTERN FLUFF RUO CO.
M Union Ave. N. Cast 661 S, or Cast 7665
STANDARD
EIGHT
1920 Model
This car has not run 1500 miles.
Owner must sell. Will take consid
erably less than list price, or will
Lake a good small car as part pay
ment. K. & S. MOTOR SALES CD.
Itl E. Hlxth, at Morrison East 864
WE CALL FOR TOUR OLD
CARPETS
Rags and W wiles Clothlsg
FLUFF RUGS
-AH Work Tsrried Ost Promptly
Bag Bsgs Woven All SI re a
alsil Orders Send for Book
let Carpet Cleaned.
Laid ana RefitUa
HORTHWEST RUG CO.
IU KANT EIGHTH STREKI
PB05X EAST
We Call and Deliver
Old Carpets aad Rngs Made Into
FLUFF RUGS
Rag Rugs, Carpet Cleanlmr and
Refitting. Mail orders. Send
- for Booklet.
Oregon Fluff Rug Co.
184 Eatt Stark Tabor 7111
FINE 10 ROOMS
PRICE $6700 CASH S30CD
As elegant 10 room modern home with hard
wood floors, fnmaee, 2 fire places, a fine home
tnroarfxret, on 60s 100 kit. If you sre lok;rc
fof a real nica bins, call and this. Fhooe
Auto, Rll-50.
Factfie Aftency, Ine 614-20 Swetland Bids.
' v jFIHk W
taldfreomt W Fsrk and tamlJ
At 10 A. M. Toracrriv