WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1S20.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
is
PRODU
1
ITS
WILL INCREASE ITS
WORKING CAPITAL
The King's Food Products company
of Portland made application at Sa
lem this week for permission to In
crease Its capital stock from $600,
000 to $3,000,000. Directors of the
corporation .announce that $1,000,
000 worth of preferred stock and
- $750,000 in common, stock will be
issued. -
The local company proposes to take
over the King's Food Products company
of The Dalles, organized in 1914. and the
r King's Food Products company of Sa
lem, organised in 1917. Each of these
corporations .was capitalized at $500,000.
...The DUrOOSe of the consolidation nr-r-iirr1.
K 51.Sing to A. E. Clark, vice-president, and
.nrm manager I mo concern, IS to
" increase efficiency and cut down ojxy
. at i rig expenses. . - js' . ; '
; Besides acquiring " possession of the
dehydrating plants at Salem and The
Daltes, the greater capitalization will en
able the corporation' to increase its
working capital to meet the needs of its'
growing-, business, ... The King's Food
Products company of Portland was or
ganized in 1918 and in cooperation with
the Salem and The Dalles concerns has
succeeded lu making dehydrated Oregon
fruits and vegetables popular in the
. eastern market. The company has or
ders on hand aggregating $1,600,000, ac
cording t6 Clark, and the entire output
of the three plants for the 1920 season
has been contracted for by eastern firms.
This year's business is about three times
that of 1919. .
Boy on Tricycle Is
.- Hurt by Automobile
Newberg. July 28. .loyd Garrett, 5-year-old
son. ol : Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Garrett, suffered a fractured ankle when
he was thrown- beneath a passing auto
mobile in front of his father's bicycle
store." His -mother had sent him across
the street en his tricycle carrying a loaf
of bread.
Marriage Licenses
- Oregon City. July 28.- Marriage li
censes were granted Tuesday to Eva
Fielder and Milton H. Moore, both of
Portland ; Pearl M. Ross and Carl L.
Ryser. both of Willamette.
Warrenton Mana "Wed ,
Chehalls, Wash.. July 28. A. mar
riage license was issued here to Andrew
Coma of Warrenton, Or., and Ethel Gib
son of Vader. . ' ;
. TRANSPORTATION
S. S; ROSE CITY
DEPARTS- 10i00 A. M.
Friday, JiJy 30
; mOM A INS WORTH OOOK
WARE INCLUDES BSIITH AND MEALS.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. SO AND WA8H.
PHONE MAIN 8ESO
FREIGHT OFFICS, AIN8WORTH DOCK
PHONE BROADWAY aes
THE SAN FPANCI8CO PORTLAND
S. COMPANY.
State Social and
Welfare '.Workers
Plan Cooperation
Representatives of state social and
welfare agencies met Tuesday at - the
state board - of health offices and dis
cussed plans fcjr cooperative work. Dr.
David N. Roberg, secretary of the state
board, was elected chairman. -
Various agenc'ea : are to be listed on
placards, together with outlines of their
functions and addresses and these cards
will be placed where ! the public may
readily see them.' i The committee will
meet again August 10 at Dr. Roberg's
office. i T. . ? -
The United States public "health serv
ice. Red Cross, state board of health,
social hygiene society.' child labor com
mission, dairy and food commission,
Portland center, ; University of Oregon,
tuberculosis assciation. Oregon dairy
council, society for' mental hygiene, the
state medical association and other
agencies were represented at the meet
ing Tuesday, -; :
STEIGERWALD PUT
- . r .. - t
5
UNDER
00 BOND
Vancouver, Wash.. July 28. Al
vin Steigerwald, Washougal dairy
man, and Homer: Maulding, his em
ploye, were arrested late Tuesday
afternoon by Sheriff George M.
Johnson on a charge of assault and
battery on 'Dr. Walter Groth, veter
inarian of Washouga). Following a
preliminary hearing, $500 ball was
furnished; by Steigerwald. "
A public hearing to decide ' on ' the
prosecution of Steigerwald will be held
by Justice Thomas, as the sentiment in
Washougal is said to be "divided over
the arrest of the two men.
V That Steigerwald , branded Groth with
a hot iron, after severely beating him
with a whip, was the testimony -given by
several ; witnesses,- - who declared that
they watched the proceedings through
the cracks in the barn where the brand
ing took place. I ',)
The branding followed an alleged at
tack by Dr. Groth on Steigerwald's wife,
during the absence from home of the
latter. When told by. his wife, Steiger
wald. it is said, seized a. gun and ran
to the Groth home, determined to shoot
the man. He was persuaded not to do
this, however, and instead ordered the
veterinarian to come to his barn the
next morning, when the alleged attack
took place. . i ....
Ah effort is being made by the au
thorities to locate Dr. , Groth. who dis
appeared, j :
Marriage licenses
Vancouver, Wash., July 28. Marriage
licenses were issued . to Hardee E.
Jackson. 86, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Bessie Dumas, 27, of Ada, Okla. ; Gus
D. Vulgas. 28. and Bethel M. Lewis, 22,
Portland ; Alexander Schrbetltn, 22,
Gladstone. Or., and Edna Burch, 19, Or
egon City; George Collet, 38, Fort Ver
million, j Canada, and Mary A. Wylent.
36, Oregon City; Leo H. Harms, 21, and
Marion JConsen, 17, Portland ; Herbert
Cook, 28. and Frieda Linder, 24. Port
land. - . .
FOR RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS
RAINIER NATIONAL PARK
Cull un or Writs Our Special BepresentatlT
DOR9EV . SMITH. Manager.
Journal Tral ltureao.
180 Broadway Phena Marshall 197S
PortlaJid. Oregon ,
ASTORIA AND WAV POINTS '
Rouno Trip Dally (Escept Friday)
LEAVES PORTLAND 7t10 A. M.
Aldse-Street Dock. .
LEAVES ASTORIA I P. M.
FLAVCL DOCK
PARE St-SB EACH WAY.
Direct Connection far South Baacbaa, lHt
oat Dally. S a. m. Cry Day K leapt Sunday
a Main 142. B41.2S
Astoria Route
S. S. "ASTORIAN"
2:30 P. M. DAILY except Thursday
FARE 81.6a, Including tax
Taylor-St, Ioek
Phones Main t 11-4 l
Turse Seine Men- v
Fined Heavily for
r Lack of a License
Ilwaeo.' Wash..' July 28. Ten purse
seine .fishing boats, operating off the
mouth of the Columbia river, were ar
rested by Deputy , Fish Commissioner E.
H. Campbell and the captains, and crews
were brought here, charged with fishing
In the Willapa district without a license.
They were fined $95 and costs each
for the captains and 850 and costs each
for the crews. Each crew numbered
eight men. : The fishermen "had licenses
for fishing in the Columbia river dis
trict. The total amount of the fines' paid
into the court here was $4875.
Wed Again After 27 .
Years of Separation
Hoquiam, Wash.. July 28. After a
separation of 27 years, during which
they ifad not seen or heard from each
other, Delos Standen and his former
wife. Miss Nellia Bush, , were married
Monday. :. Standen came west, recently
to take a position with i the : Hoquiam
Logging company and unexpectedly, met
his former wife on the street. A recon
ciliation followed,:,
and
ria
Pforthfieach
Sfeamer Service
OF THE
Union Pacific System
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
" a From Portland 'Ptory day except Sunday
v , From Astoria eyery day except Saturday
Direct connections at Astoria to and from North Beach
"Harvest Queen"
From Portland Alnsworth Dock,
8 :00 ,P. M. Mondays, Wednes
" days and fridays. .. ,
From Astoria-i-O-W. ' R. , & N.
Dock,' 7:00 P. M. Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thyrsdays.
1
nassaio
From Portland Alnsworth Dock,
8:00 P. M. Tuesdays and Thurs
days; 10:00 P. M. Saturdays.
From Astoria O-W. R. & N.
Dock, 7:00 P. M. Mondays,"
Wednesdays and Fridays.
FARES
Between
Portland and Astoria
$i.6s;
' - War Tax Included
North Beach Towns
Round-Trip From Portland
Week-End : Season
$4.50 $5.50
War Tax to Be Added
Ticket- at.d Reaerrations, Broadway 268; or Consolidated Ticket Office
. Third and Washington Streets Main 3530
Receiving or Delivering Freight, Call Broadway 172
Wm. McMurTay, General Passenger Agent
Steel Corporation ;
Quarterly Earnings
Nets,S43y155f7pO
New Tork, July 28. (U. P. The reg
ular quarterly dividend of li on com
mon stock and 14 on preferred stock
Was declared today by the United States
Steel corporation. ; -
During the quarter which ended June
SO. 1920. the net earnings of the cor
poration after, the federal tax had been
deducted were 143.165.705, against 842.
089,019 for the preceding quarter "and
834.331,301 in the June, 1919, quarter.
CABINET AIOE TO
REPORT ON STRIKE
.Washington, July; $8.TJ. P.)r
Secretary of Labor Wilson has been
recalled to Washington by Presidents
Wilson to take charge of the labor
department's work ; In thje Illinois
coal strike, it was learned today, i
Secretary Wilson is expected Shortly
to make a report on the situation to
the president. y
"Whether the president will take any
action In the matter depends on the na
ture of the report, it was stated at the
White House ; - s
FIRST BREAK SEEN WHEN
ILLINOIS MIXERS RETURN
Danville, ifl.. July 28. tl. N. S.) The
first break in the coal strike that has
seriously threatened the supply of the
central competitive fields since ; last
Friday, came today when men employed
in 12 Illinois mines returned to work. ?
An increase of S2 a day for 'top"
men was the basis of the settlement that
brought the men back to work. ?
Shipping mines are still shut down but
it is believed the men returning today
will hasten settlement.
Ordered to Work :
Terre Haute, Ind.. July 28. (U. P.)
Coal miners on unauthorized strike In
the Indiana fields will be ordered to re
turn to work tomorrow pending an ef
fort to adjust the wage demands of day
workers, it was decided at a meeting of
union officials here today. - ; ;
Fish Dynamltpr Fined
Cottage Grove,- July SS.r-Deputy
State Game Warden Harry Hawker ar-f
rested Oeorge Carlyle on a charge of
dynamiting flan In the Coast Fork near
London. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $100. : . , , f
Trial of Alleged
Reds Likened to
Dark Age Period
Chicago, July 28. L N. S.) The
state's . prosecution of . William Broas
Lloyd and 19 .other leaders of the com
munist labor r party, ? all charged with
conspiring to overthrow the government,
was likened to the religious persecution
of the dark ages by attorneys .for the
defense In their ' closings-arguments to
day. They declared : that the prosecu
tion was an attack on free speech. 5
The closing arguments, it "is believed,
will be- completed tomorrow. The case
may go to the jury Saturday.-
J apanese Fight
In Diet; Police r.
Guard Buildings
Tokio. July 28. (U. P.) Hundreds of
police were on guard at the diet build
ings as a result of fist fights and a near
riot occurring in yesterday's session. -
Trouble -was . precipitated when the
Seiyukal 'party attempted to force the
expulsion of an opposition member,
charging that members are using offi
cial Information to gamble in stocks. -
An-uproar broke out on the floor and
many Blows were struck.
Menace to Crops ;
Removed; Labor
. More Plentiful
By David M. Church
-Washington. , July 28. I. N. S.)
Shortage of farm labor is no longer a
menace to bumper crops, according to
reports ' today to the bureau of farm
management of the department ; of agri
culture. .1-- . r . r. ',. '; 1
The farm labor situation has been re
lieved materially and there will be ade
quate labor for the harvesting of the
bumper crops, according to "the bureau.
It is pointed out that -: the : acreage
planted was limited because of a labor
shortage. lut that exceptional . crops
have offset this. ,
Astoria Prosecutor 1
Consumes Evidence
Astoria, July 28. When a man ar
rested as C. Davenport and - cnarged
with operating a still, denied at the trial
that he was Davenport, saying he was J.
C. Davis, Judge Carney dismissed the
case. District Attorney Jasper J.- Bar-,
rett became excited and ate all , of the
raisins which had been offered in evidence.'-
' ' ,;- "S-.
Greeks Capture
Turk Commander
Constantinople, July 28. I. N. S.)
Jafatyr.. commander of the Turkish
nationalists in Thrace, and his staff
were ojtptured by the Greeks when
Adrianople was occupied, according to
information received by British head
quarters today,
. Ferry Resumes Operation
Albany. Or., July 28. After having
been sunk through accident; Monday
night, the ferry on the Willamette river
near Harrisburg has been repaired and
is again in operation.
Powdered ..shark hide has been found
to be hard enough to - cut diamonds. .
MULTNOMAH GUARD
BAND TONIGHT
COLUMBIA
BEACH
BLACKBURN HERE .
TO INSPECT HAVY
- . f
RtCKuTinORv
Commander J. EL Blackburn, as
sistant inspector of navy recruiting
stations with headquarters In San
Francisco, arrived In Portland Wed
nesday afternoon and will Inspect
the h local and sub-stations in this
section. The Portland station Is In
charge of Commander Elder and is
rated as one of the finest equipped
stations in the United StattT
Commander Blackburn Is motoring !
from San Francisco and on leaving.
Portland will, proceed to Puget Sound
where all sub stations will be Inspected.
From Seattle he will proceed to the
stations in Montana. '
Prior to the war Commander Black
burn was in charge of the naval re
cruiting in Portland with headquarters
in the Morgan building. He has a large
circle of friends in Portland and It was
due to his energy and efficient manage
ment that a large number of -recruits
were sent from this district.
On the motor trip from San Francisco.
Crater Lake was visited and the party
came tin over the eastern Oregon route
via The Dalles and the Columbia rivar
highway. . : .
SEIKE NAMED p6llT CAPTAIN
FOR IIANLON DRTOOCK CO.
Captain Dick Seike, well known Pa
cific coast navigator, has been appointed
port captain for theHanlon Dry dock !&
Shipbuilding company and will have
charge of the wrecking department. The
company is equipping the barge Tele
phone as a floating ship repair plant for
service on any part of the coast.
Captain Seike is well known In Port
land. For a number of years he was in
the service of the San Francisco" and
Portland Steamship company between
Portland and California ports as chief
officer of- both the steamships Beaver
and Bear. He left the coastwise service
to go with the Pacific Mall company.
Notice to Mariners
The following affect tha aida to navigation in
the Seventeenth IJghthowe district:
waabington Willapa Ba WUlapa Bay Out
aid ba?1gaa and whistling boo?, found extin
guished, waa relighted July 10, 102O.
Charta 6100. 618Ji.
Light IJat. 1920, No. 378.
Buoy Liet. 1920, p. 38.
Wanhington WUlapa Bay Elk Spit Gaa
fcnoy, i, heretnfora 'reimrtad extiaguiehed. waa re
lighted July 20, 1920. -
Chartt. 4100. 18. V
Light Lfct, 1820, No. 386..
Buoy Ltot, 1020. p. S9.
Waahiogton Orays Harbor North channel to
Aberdeen Chinntl buoy, S. found out of pcai-
tion. waa replaced fn ponition July 20, 1920.
Charta. 610O, 8195.
Buoy Uat, 1920. p. 4 2.
Waahington - Iugat Sound Webster Point
light reported extinguished July 24, 1920. will
be repaired aa soon at practicable.
Charts. 6450, 644T.
.... Light list. 1930, No. 466.
Buoy Ltat. 1920, p. 49.
By order iA uie Burrau of Lighthousea.
BOBKUT WARHACK, -Superintendent
of tighthouaea.
Positions of Vessels
Radio reports, from North Head give
the positions of the following vessels
at 8 p. m. July 27:
-Lucas, San Pedro for Vancouver, 350
miles from Vancouver, i -
City of Topeka, Portland for Marsh
field. 100 milea south Columbia river..
Tug Hercules with drydock pontoon lh
tow. 200 miles south of Tatoosh.
Klamath, San Francisco for Seattle,
45 miles north - of Columbia river, y
Haymon, San Francisco for Puget
Sound. 540 Ttriles north of San'Franciaco.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Bringing capacity freight and a full
passenger list from San Francisco, the
steamship Rose City arrived up Tuesday
morning. . She - will eaii for the South
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The steamship Hakusikai Mara will
shift to the Inman, Poulsen mills Thurs
day morning. .-- - . . . -.- ..v
The motor schooner Astoria, under
charter to the Chas. R. McCormlck com
pany to load ties for the Atlantic side,
is due to arrive at Portland Friday from
Sarr Francisco.
News of the Port
Arrtvala. July 2S
Konmari ,Mru. Japanaee etaaraer, from Seat
tie. ballaat.' :. .
Shaata. American ataamer, from S. K. via
Willapa Harbor, .in transit, for Westport.
. -:- . 3IAK1SE A1XA5AC
, . MrtKhar at Rlyar Wouta .
North ? Head. July 28.-Condltlona at the
mouth of the river at noon; Wind: Northwest.
12 mile. . Weather cloudy. Sea tmooth. .
: Tidea at Attorfa, Thuraday
High Water- 1 . Low Water
12:84 p. m. . . .8.9 ft J 6:28 a m.. . .-. ft.
.... . I 6:20 p. at... 2.T It.
SAILT KIVF.R REXTHSOS
- i g a. m.. Pacific Time. ; -
STATIONS
3 CM
Si Sk
....
fare
xsva
o
3S
Wenatchee -.. . . . ,
Lewis ton
UraaUlla -' i
The , Oallea.,, . .. ,
fiugene : .... . . . .
Albany v . .
Salem . .. . . ......
Oregon ;ity.... ,
Portland
40 132.6 1-0.8
22 1 1.2 - 0
. 25 114.0,1-0.8
(-) raUing.
40
10
20
20
12
15
21.9
69
r-106
1.7
12.2
0
1-0.1
-0.2
"oToo
6." qo
o.oo
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
BITER FORECAST '
The Willamette river at Portland will fall
alowly daring the next three daya
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Seattle. Wah., Julyft. (I, N. S.)-j-5Ar-rtrad:
S. S. Queen, from Taeoma. 8:20 a. ta:
M. S. Teto. from British" Columbia porta. 7
a m. Sailed: S. 8. City of Seattle, for 8outh
eaetera Alaaka, 10 a m.: Crown of Toledo, for
London and Liverpool, via porta, noon. Sailed
July 27: 8. S. Fulton, for Vancouver, 9 p.
m. ; M. S. Wakens, tor British Columbia porta,
VaMeV, July 27. (L N. 8.) Sailed: S. 8.
Alameda, weat bound, 1 .20 p. m. "
Ketchikan. July 27. (L N. S.) SaUed:
8. - S. t Admiral 1 WaUon. aoutbhoond, a, m. ;
Alaska, aouthbound, 8 p. m. .
Norfolk, July 26. (L N. 8.) Arrived: S.
S. Fort Wayne, from Seattle, via Portland.
Hongkong. July 28. (1. N. 8.) Arrived:
S. S. Grace Dollar, from Vancouver, via porta.
Manila, July 20. (L N. S.) Arrived: 8. 8.
Eldridge, from Seattle, via Hongkong.
Yokohama. July 20- ll. N. 8.) Arrived:
8. 8. Java Mini, from Seattle and Tacoma.
July 15, tailed: Arabia Maru. for Seattle. July
23, aailed: 8. S. Katori Kara, for Seattle.
Balboa, July 25. (I. N. S.) Arrived: 8.
S. Haitum. from. Seattle and Tacoma: Lake
Flynua, front Tacoma and Seattle: Cartons from
Seattle. .
Honolulu. July 27. (L N. 8.) Sailed:
Schooner Alice Cooke, tor Puget Sound porta. ',
San Pedro, 'July 27. (L K. S.) Sailed:
8. 8. ElSegundo, for Richmond and Seattle, S
p. m. ; Admiral Dewey, . for Seattle, via Ban
Franciaoo.
Uctoria. July 27. I. N. 8.) Paaaed out:
Baiwantine Jane I Stanford, for China, at 9
a. m. '
Vancouver." July 27, (I. N. 8.) Arrived:
8. S. Steltrader. from .New fork, via Balboa
Point Wella, July 27. (L N. 8.) Sailed:
8. 8. Dilworth, for San Francisco.
Bellingbam. July 28. (L N. 8.) Arrived:
B. 8. Argua, from 8 rattle. J
Everett, Jury . 28. (L N. 8.) Arrived:
Wahkeena, from Seattle. July 27, arrived:
8. S. Miyekaaan Maru, from TJKurien. via Van
couver, at 8 p. m. ;
.Puget Sound Navy Yard, July 27. (L N.
gj) Arrived: U. S. 8. Idaho, from Seattle. .
- Tacoma. July 27. (I. N. 8.) Arrived:
S. 8. Skagway, from Seattle, 8 p. m. Sailed:
S. S. Admiral Sobree. tor Ocean Falla. B. C. 4
p. m. : - Quadra, for Britannia Beach, 4 p. m.
Saa Franciaco. July 28. (I N. B.) Ar
rived. Chip Chung, Baltimore. 12:40 a. m. :
Wilhelmina, Honolulu. 12:50 a m.; Coeuilla,
Fort Bragg, 1:80 a. m. ; Quabbin, Loa Angelea,
7:15 a. m. ; Vanguard. Eureka. 8:30 a. m.;
Lottie Bennett. Tulazi, F. I., 0 a. m. Arrived,
July 27. Melville Dollar, Nanaimo, 10 p. ' m.
Sailed, Mayfatr, Eureka. 12:05 a. m. ; Weat-
Sirt. Crescent City. 11:50 a m.; Toyooka
aru. New York, 8:30 a. m.
San Franciaco. July' 28. L N. 8.) Ar
rived. July 27, Toyooka Mara, Hongkpng7ll :25
a. m. ; Charlea Chriatenaen, WUlapa Harbor,
1:50 p. m. ; F. H. Buck, Ltnnton, 6:20 p. m. :
collier Jaaon. Bremerton.. '6:05 p. m. ; Dutch
tteamer - Bengkalia. Balikpapan, 7:05 a. m.
Sailed, July 27. Ryder Hanify. WUlapa Harbor,
0 a. m. : Wliittier, Port San Luia. 11 a. ra.;
Governor,- Loe Angelea.. 11:25 a. m. : President,
Seattle. 11:23 a. m.; M. S. Astoria. Aatoria,
12:10 p. m.; Y. M. Phelpa, Port San Luia.
12:60 p. m.: whaling tug triveler. whaling
cruiae. 2:05 p. m. ; Phoenix, Greenwood, 4 p.
m.; Caapar, Caaiiar. '4 :40 p.m. ; Arctic. Fort
A&,mm'vww.tonM&:ui.v.i.i.4t,
- -'
TO. LIVE : f i
Se
s
AUTB0mZEt -BY i l
-V'THEtlYCIENE'';? ::?"
" REFERENCE BO?RD .;; -
. LIFE EXTENSION . .
INSTITUTBv;INC" yr
i' J .N ,
.--vTSHERANO'FISK
", -, ' ; - f
- ' " 4
r i
- ' - - i.
FREE' FREES
V
TO JOURNAL "WANT" AD USERS
This valuable) book or - Haalth and -' .
j, Hygiene is to bo firaii awaj fro. "
Each person who comes to The J6urrul' business
; office on either Friday or Saturday, Jujy 30-and 3l?t, and
- inserts t want ad in The" Journal to rtin at least three con-
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receive a copy of this book free. " This offer applies only
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Here, is a wonderful chance to get rtsu.lt frotn your
advertising and get this valuable book free.
Bragg, 5
:l
Richmond. Lot Angelea,
ft :3 p. m. : daatroyet Ward. Saa rHega. :03
p. m.: Humboldt, Lea Angla. :20 p. m. ;
Chehatia. Graya Harbor. 7:10 P- alay
Mathe. Columbia river. T:j P- m '
Monica, Eureka, 7:40 p. ra. i art Bragg, Port
Bragg. 8:40 P. m.i Johanna Smith, Cooa Bay.
Aatiria. July . Arrived at 11 .Wat night
and left up midnight: Steamer Shaata, Jttaa
San Francieeo, via WUlapa Harbor, for West
port; arrived 10 last Bight aad left up 1 a. m.:
Japanese steamer Kongoaan Mara, ,ron San
Frandaco; arrived at 10:40 a. -m. J 17. 8.
crutiwer Birminghant and six destroyers; aailed at
:10 a. ra.: Steamer WestKeata. for North
China. aailMl at li:4 a. ra.: Steamer AVawa
lona, for Hongkong and way powta .
San Franciaco. July 27. Arrived at 8 a.
m.: Tug Storm King, towing log raft, from Co
lumbia river: arrived: Steamer F. H. Buck,
from Portland Sailed: .Steamer Daiay - Mat
thewa. for Columbia river: aailed at twos, motor
shim Astoria, fd Portland.-
San Jedro. July 27. Bauea a p. ra.:
Steamer Halco, for Coiambia river: arrived at
noon: Steamer Flavel. from Columbia rirsr;
aailed: Steamer" Ann Hanify.
rf61k. Jnly 21$. Arrived: steamer ort
Wayne, from Portland. ... " :
Commission Halts -L
State Road Work
-In' Polk County
All state road work In Polk, county is
to be nusperided for an -Indefinite period.
This course has been decided upon by
the state highway comrnieaion In view
of the Injunction granted by Circuit
Judge McCourt ; of Multnomah county
Monday restraining- the commission
from proceeding with " the construction
of the Amity, Hoiraee Gap and Rlckreal
Independence aectiona of the Pacific
highway. . : : - ,
The legality "of the authority of the
commission' to locate the route of the
highway on-these sections having- been
raised it has been decided by the com
mission that a question might be raised
as to the legality of the work on the
Salem-Dallas road. .
It has therefore been determined to
shut down all work in the county in its
unfinished stage until the discretionary
power of the commission is determined
by state supreme court decision. In the
ordinary course it will be several weeks
before the case can be decided by the
supreme court and the practical result
will be that no more work will be done
In the county this season. -
W.M. Reedy, Friend '
Of Authors Passes
San Francisco, July 28. (I. N. S.)
William Marion Reedy, aged C8 years,
publisher of Reedy'e Mirror of St Louis
and famous aa the friend of struggling;
authors, died here today following an
attack of heart trouble. He came here
to attend the Democratic convention and
remained to visit friends.
visiting the Keller boy's aunt at podge,
Sunday, were injured by the explosion
of a dynamite cap which the boys found
in an old milL The Keller boy'a eye
was injured and he may lose it. The
Bullard boy lost two fingers and a
thumb. The boys were taken to St. Vin
cent hospital In Portland. .
Pet Cock Saves Trio
From Drop to River
Hoqulanv Wash., July IS. A pet cock
on their automobile saved Edgar Swed
blom. McKlnley Johnson and Paul
Davis, young Hoquiam men, from a
drop to the river when it caught on the
edge of the flooring, but a few minutes
later the three were seriously injured
when their car turned turtle' in a ditch.
The steering gear wa damaged when
the car. crashed through the bridge rail
ing. ' - .
Young Men-Desert
-Stolen Automobile
Kalama. Wash., July 88.-While com
ing home from a trip to Kelso Mrs. Tay
lor, employed in the Warren garage at
this place., met two young men with a
car stalled by te roadside near the
Kalama river bridge. Bhe "offered them
a tow but they made excuses and acted
suspiciously. Mrs. Taylor reportd the
matter tohe officers here. Sheriff
Hoggatt found the men had disappeared
and left the car, which had been re
ported as stolen from Dryad. Lewis
county. -
Blame Beach Visitors
For Train Derailment
. Hoquiam, Wash., July 28. Fun loving
beach visitors are believed to have been
responsible for throwing a switch which
caused derailment of two cars on the
Copalis Lumber company's line, carry
ing about 150 loggers to work. . A score
of men were injured..
Two Boys Injured
By Dynamite Cap
Estacada. July 28. Morria Bullard.
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. -Bullard of
Currlnsville, and Melvin Keller, while
(f V
r i
L J
Now Is" the Time
To Purchase Municipal Bonds
Alwa-js an excellent investm4nt, and one esteemed
by conservative investors, because tax-secured and
also free from federal income tax, Municipal Bonds
are today exceptionally good.
- .
Now the 'purchasing power of the dollar is at the
lowest point; at maturity these bonds will be paid
in dollars gf ,normal purchasing power.
Present interest rates are unusually filgh ; if .this
opportunity is -neglected, these rates will probably
be unobtainable in a few years.
t -Investment
now will give the purchase; an excep:
tionally high yield extending over a period of years.
' We own and offer several blocks of Municipal Bonds
that have been thoroughly investigated. They may
be purchased unhesitatingly by those desiring to
put some idle 4ollars to profitable use.
BOND DEPARTMENT
Ladd& Tilton Bank
Oldest in the
Northwest
Washington
and Third
tut Ms. I
SYSIBM.
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' 65 THE NATIONAL55
Vancouver and Winnipeg
MewTiraiim Eveiry Osiy
' To iUhe '.-Esistt
CANADIAN NATIONAL RAttWAYS GRAND TRUNIC PACIFIC
See the Canadian Rockies from the new route through .
the Yellowhead Pass. JLhe most attractive tourist and
outing country in America. Circuit Tours may be ar-
ncludii
ranged, including 700 mile ocean voyage through the
"Inside Passage" to Prince Ri ert and the Alaska Coast
EAST
A&CD WEST
EVERT .DAT
Lr. Vtncotrver.t
J3L:::::::
Ar. Saskatoon.........
Ax. Winnipeg . .... . . . .
........ &00 night .
..7:30 High .
7J0 morning
6300Dlght
,. IIAQ morning
Lv.TTInnlpef....
Ar. Sakatooo...
Ar. Edmonton.
Ar. Jasper Park..
Ar. Vancouver.. .
........... .1025 ci1it
12:40 nooa
XaUSSeisht
.... .......92 mot ufng
............ .toCO 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
cars, standard sleeping cars, tourist, sleepers and first clas3 coaches.
- - - .'.'..-.
- For fall information ask for Folder No. TO. Apply at " .
: Canadian National Railways . Grand Tronic Pacific
t filr-l.
Room I, Rainier jB14
Sacond At. mnd Marion Su SaattU, Wash.
Cram Trunk Dock
Foot of Marion- St, SeattU. Wash.
r