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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1920)
THURSDAYS AUGUST 28, 1820. 14 THE f OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON 1 Ik ! i I ; I i ( 11 . ! TRAIN PATRONAGE IS UNAFFECTED BY INCREASE IN RATES ' Railroad fate increases "which be came effective- Thursday morning have not made a marked difference in normal passenger movements nor have they halted the continued re quests for cars in which to load . freight, according to statements made by railroad official Thursday. , Thursday morning- the new rates re- 'cently granted by the Interstate com jnerce commission and approved in in-tra-state movement by the Oregon pub lie service commission became effective. . They allow an additional charge of 20 . per cent on passenger rates. 60 per cent on Pullman rates, 25 per cent on freight rates in the West and 33ft per cent in territory eastxf the Rockies. TICKET OFFICES CROWDED ' For three weeks travelers have been crowding the ticket office to obtain tick ets to various points before the fare in crease became effective and shippers have been making an Insistent demand for a great number of cars by which they hoped to get most of their Intended shipments on the road before the new freight rates became effective. I Railroad officials anticipated that Thursday would bring a lull In the pur chase of tickets, but , the crowd at the consolidated ticket office was even above the normal summer crowd. A few were taking advantage of the few remaining days allowed before September 1 to make purchase of round trip tickets to eastern points at the old rates, but the majority of the ticket buyers were planning regular trips despite the fare advances. VTEDWESDAY TRACTS JAMMED Trains which left Portland "Wednes day were Jammed to capacity with trav . elers anxious to start their trips before the fare Increase became effective. Four extra sections were placed in service to handle the additional crowds. Thursday - morning it was not necessary to resort to the placing of extra trains in service, but travel was declared normal I Freight department officials in the lo-j cat offices reported that just as many ' requests were being made for cars dur ing the morning as In normal times, al though shippers., were not so insistent that the cars be placed before a cer- . tath ' date. , v.- ,, f ., f ;- . - j Commuters as well as trans-contl-j nental travelers found that the fare rate affected them. Only suburbanites living on the Oregon City, Estacada and Mt. Hood lines of the P.' R., L. & P. found they could get to Portland Thursday at the old rates. Officials of the electric lines Intimate. however, that requests will be made by them for corresponding increases granted the railroads. Railroads have now been placed upon a rself-supporting basis by the govern ment September 1. when the six months' guarantee of earnings on operation ends, the rail lines will once more shoulder the entire responsibility of rendering satisfactory service to the public. Railroad officials are watching retail price lists for any Indications of abnor mal increases which may be blamed upon, freight rate Increases. 1 They are doing this as a matter of self protection that the public may not reproach them for adding an extraordinary weight to the coBt of living. 1 Dry! Petitions Are Launched in Move To Legalize Party Crusaders . for the prohibition cause, armed with petitions asking "voters to sign, that' the official -dry" party may regain Its legal existence, started forth Thursday morning for a two days' can vass of ( the precincts " of the county. Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh, secretary of the party, which because of a lack of sufficient -votes at the last election has been denied- representation on the No vember . ballot, announced that she has workers from j all political faiths who are pressing the petition circulation. - Among : them, she - declared, are J. T. Wilson, a Republican, and Mrs. - C. B. Simmons, a Republican, besides many men and Women of other faiths. . If the party gets 2500 voters to sign, thereby ? regaining its legat 1 status, it proposes to nominate .Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy for congress, thus' giving her both Prohibition and Democratic in dorsement. - r' : :-y About , 20 petitions are now out, with more to be circulated Friday, starting from room , 715 Stevens building. . Frederick Dunham Is Rescued From River Frederick Dunham, 61, 634 East Burn side street, was rescued from the Wil lamette river just ' below the 'Burnside bridge late : Wednesday afternoon by the harbor patrol. , Dunham . explained that he i had fallen.; accidentally from the bridge, but was unable to give de tails, lie was taken to the' emergency hospital and later to his home. He is connected .with : the Dunham:: Printing company. He has 'been ; 111 and the shock of . his cold plunge may . prove serious, hospital , physicians' say, German Alien Held Pending Deportation Custav' Probst.' a German alien with a penitentiary record, who was paroled from San Quentin prison,, was arrested Wednesd ay at Fallbrldge. Wash., by Inspector. F. C. Young and - brought to Portland,' where he will be held for de portation to Germany. , Probst, - alias Cook, could not be deported during the war. and when - he deportation - could take- place he had - been paroled. 'Im migration authorities traced him up and he was captured by" Young - at 4 o'clock In the morning just as he was leaving for Spokane.-: ti ':-ft;:-;i,'W : T, P. A. Dance Friday v Portland post, T. P, A twill give a complimentary dance on board - the barge Bluebird Friday, September 3, ac cording . to plans announced ' Thursday. The excursion will be featured by a con cert by the Multnomah Guard, band and an orchestra. The post has added 800 new members since September. 1, 1919, and the excursion is-to . celebrate this fact. ! . ; BARKENTINE, LADEN WITH LUMBER. OFF FOR SOUTH AFRICA For Cape Town and Delgoa Bay, South Africa, the barkentine Mon terey cleared Thursday with 1,4.99,- 000 feet of lumber valued at $77,29.4.. The Monterey left down arid jwill proceed to sea Friday, She - jwas formerly an oil barge and operated In the f uei .oil .service between Fprt-j land, Puget Sound and California j ports for years. ; She was recently rigged as a barkentine j and this is her first voyage out. ; : .: In-bound cargoes will make a ' dem onstration at municipal No. 1 the latter part of this week. The West Nomentum, in the regular service of the Columbia Pacif io Shipping company, entered ' on Thursday. She has on board 327 tons of soy bean oil in bulk which is being discharged at terminal No. 4. For : No. 1 she has 18,000 bags of bean cake. S10 bags sugar, 84 packages eggs. 1112 pack ages of buckwheat, 2100 - bags of i lin seed and a quantity of dry stores, plun der and curios. i -t-s-'v '. l--i-.li' Berthing at municipal No. 1 Saturday will be the steamship Eastern Belle of the European-Pacific line. I She brings general cargo from Europe and the; At lantic side. The Westward Ho is also due to dock on Saturday j with belated Stuff from New York ! for the Pacific Mail company. The Westward Ho ; had bad luck after leaving the canal and was forced to put . back: for repairs. !,She left Baltimore June 271 and it was? not until August 10 that she cleared Balboa. The Westward Ho has several hundred tons for Portland, and will load part cargo here for the Atlantic side in the general service of the Pacific MaiL COQUILIiE WILL BUY OWN l CARS TO RELIEVE SHORTAGE Marsh field. Or.. , Aug. 2s. The iCc qulUe Lumber mills of , Coquille, through the manager, i R. I A. Weraich, has adopted a plan to operate regard less of car ; shortage. ; Two cars have been purchased In .the East and have arrived and will . be used ; to transport lumber ' from Coquille v to a dock in Marshfield. f When a H cargo -has ! ac cumulated, a vessel will call to take the lumber to San Francisco, arrange ments for the steamers having. been made with a California shipping firm. At "present Coquille only has' rail out let i and the mill has c been forced! to close several times on account . of ! the car shortage.- By owning the two cars, 50,000 feet of lumber can be shipped to Marshfield daily to load on the vessels. - Steamer Wenatchee Coming j ' San Francisco, Aug, 26.-I. N. S.) The Admiral Line announces the steam er Wenatchee, the first of the 535s allo cated to the Admiral Line, will i arrive on the coast some time in November. She will carry passengers from Camden to the Pacific coast via Havana. It. is rumored -that Captain Jensen, long in the service of the company, will be on the bridge of the vessel when she leaves the Camden yards, i i ; , estera Mglit lates S07o to 1 T3 less n im Suppose, for instance,! you write a long letter to a man! explaining fully some proposition: on ? which . you would like to I have an ; imme diate decision. Why riot tell him in your letter that you will phone him at his home at 9 o'clock on such-and-such an evening for j his answer? perhaps there's some , point on which he1 isn't altogether "sold' that you can explain in a few words. The deal is made with no time wasted waiting for an interchange of letters. By , phoning him at night on a number-to-number call, you are able to talk two or three times as long N at the cost of a regular day mes sage. : . V-.i : Get the home numbers of your business friends, and use "North western" Night Servicethe ef- ; ficient, inexpensive long distance service.- . i - . A Few Sample Rates . Wsmber-te-jramber Cans ooooo I VUUUUl POO Li Ml :30a.m. 8 :10p.m. 12p.m. ' to..- to to To - 8 :30p.m. 12p.m. 4 :30a.m. ; Albany . . .$ .45 .1 8J58 : j.25 CorvaUis,,. JtS I : .30 - .2 Chehalls... .CO 1 f .50 .25 BeUlngham LS0 . -", ..7S m Seattle..... LOO .60 25 Tacoma.... .80 .40 ' 'xs Aberdeen.. .10 .- .0 ' .25 Rates are for Initial" period of 8 minutes ' except those' preceded br .asterisk .. which are for initial period of five minutes. - - uoc 0000 DO 00 mucin Boon Im ' & I Hi! IU js w- k I I If Vg "'. ' ; JTew Rates In Effect ! "River passenger.: rates between Port land and Astoria and Portland and The Dalles went into effect Thursday morning. The ' new - rate Is 82 . to j all points below Skamokawa, .! and $2 ' to all points above Underwood. The Har kins Transportation company has i is sued aF revised tariff sheet, all points showing the general rise of 120. per cent. The steamer Astoria and boats of the O-W. R. A. N. will comply with the scale. ' i t , : Oil Shortage Delays ! Los Angeles. CaL, Aug. 26. (L N. S. An unexpected -shortage of fuel oil at the harbor today resulted In six large cargo steamers being held In port unable to sail for various foreign and coastwise cities, It announced, ;.-(- V ' Alaska Fleet Returns r i Ban Francisco, Aug. 28. The first; of the Alaska cannery ships arriving home from the North made port j today. The first was the motor schooner Margaret, from Naknek. the bark P. j B. Cheney from Naknek. and the Star! of Lapland from i Bristol Bay. All vessels report the season, although bette than : last year, was a very slim one. ' I 1 News of the Port Stewart Point. 4:85 r. m. : Bee. Taeoma. S p. n.: Admiral Nicholson. Santa Barbara. 6:40 p. ns. Humboldt, Lxw Aria-elaa. S :1 5 p. m. ; Saa Aotoriio. Pnntarenas Tia. Ix Anselea, S:SO p. m.; Vancuard. Knrek. 9:16 p. m. ; LaBrea, Fort Sen Luia, 9:43 p. m. ; Graya Baxbor. 0:4 p. m,; pleum. Port Ban Luis, 10:4 i p. m. Arrired 28: Arctic. Los Aoelea, 6:25 a. m.; Saltna, Shancbai, 8 :1 S a. m. : Star ot lap land. Bristol Bay, noon ; motor-ship Margaret, NaknckJ 11 a. so.; bark B. P. Cheney. Waknek. noon: Paaadeoa, Albion, noon : Iwtch steamer Tjitaraem, Batarta, 10:15 a. m.; V. 8. 8. Ar kannas. Ioa Ancelea. 11:30 a. m. Cnxtscn hniM reeorda revealed the fact that he steamer Admiral Waiawria-ht had been moid by tha Pacific Uteemsbip company to tbe JMbart liollar -acmpany; terms prirate. -- Tha Admiral Wtimrrifbt b bow at New "Or leans. 1 Robert Dollar company -say that she will lea t the southern port for Vaaeoarer ia a few day f- Janean, Ang. 25. Sailed: Alameda, south bound. !d a. m. Ketchikan, Ant. , ; 25. Sailed: j SpokajM, sonthboqnd, B p. m. - . ' . . Antwerp, Auc . 25. ArriTed: Harilah. from SeatUe Tia port. ":"'!. . . , Hons on. Aae- 24. ArriTed: Empress of Bimia, from Vancouver. ; . KobcJ Ass. 21. Arrired: Cap Mar. from Comox. I Aug. 10, arriTed: llnsbo Mara, from Kanaimoi ' ' . . , , Ban Dieco. An. 25. Sailed: Admiral Dewey, for Seattle Tia San Francisco, 10 P . Tkmrii. i Adz. , 25.. ArriTed : Motorsnip pacific, ifrors VaacouTer for drydock. at noon. Port Townsend, Atif. aa. rasseo im. w. o. 8. Brutus, for Bremerton, 11:10 a. in. BeUincham, 'Auc. 25. Sailed; Catherine D.. for Southwestern Alaska. '""' Pnsetl Sound Navy Yard. Ana. 25. ArriTed: TJ. 8. S. Brutus, from San Francisco, ' - Eagle Harbor. Aug. 24. Sailed: Fred Bax ter, for iSan Pedro. i , , Taeoma. An c 26. ArriTed: CordoTS, from SeatUe: San Dieco. from San Pedro. SeattieT Wash.. Ant 28. IL N. S.) Ar riTed: i Apex, from Southeastern Alaska at 11 a. m.; Jefferson, from Southeastern Alaska at 8:10 a.m. Aug. 25 "ArriTed: Queen, from Tacoma at 6 p. m. : Mominc Star, from Vsn couTer at 2 p. m. ; Prince George, from Prince Rupert Tia ports at 2:50 p. m.: schooner Henry Wilson, from Bristol Bay at 1:30 p. m. Aug. 26 Sailed: Queen, for San Diego Tia San Francisco at noon; Alaska, for Southwestern Tia Southeastern Alaska at O a. m.; Depere. for South America at 5:25 a. m. Aug. 25 Sailed: Ketchikan, for Nome at 9:20 p. m.; Catherine I)., for Southwestern Alaska at 12:30 p. m.; West Cajyote. for Bilbao at 830 p. m.: Cor doTa, fnf Tacoma at 13:4 P. O.: schooner Wm. Bowden in tow j of tug Oregon, for Astoria it noon. : - San Francisco. Aug. 24. Sailed: West Hen shaw. Singapore. 11:25 -p. m. ; (JoTernor. Los Anselea, :11 :30 p. m. : President, Seattle. 11:40 s. m.FM Segundo, Columbia riTer, 2:10" p. m-i VentureTTSydney, 2:35 p. m.: Tamalpsis, Grays Harbor. 2:45 p. m. : Annie Johnson, Mahukona, 3:50 p.m. ; Tirerton, Bandon. 6:05 p. m.; FuUertonl Port San Luis, 6:05 p. m. ; Fearless. Port See Luis. 6:05 p. m.: Johanna Smith, Coos Bat. 0:20 p. m. : Brunswick, Los Angeles, 7 p. m- i Johan Paulson. Portland. 7:10 p. m. ' San Francisco, Aug. 25. ArriTed : Hawarden, New Tor. 8:15 a. m.; City of Topeka. Port tend, 4 (a, m.; Ssginaw, with : barge Charles Nelson, In tow,' Port Angeles, 4:10 a. m.: Humboldt. Los Angelas, 4 :20 a., m. : Srea, Grays Harbor. j4:05 a. m.; Yoaemite, Port Ludlow. 4:40 a. im. ; British steamer Waitemata, Powell Barer, 4 i80 a. m.; Wilhelmina, Honolulu, 6:40 a. m. ; Hollywood, Los i Angeles, 0:65 a. m.; Eastern Gale, Hilo, 9 a m. : Phoenix, Redondo, 0:10 a. in.; Destroyer Roper, San Diego, 8:50 a. m. Sailed: Barge Phelps in tow tug Sea King. Pert San Luis. 1:05 a. m.-. destroyer Faxquharl Loa Angeles, 9:50 a. m-i Mayfair, Eureka, 0:10 a. m. . . Point Koyes, Aug. 25.i (L N. S.) Passed. 0:50 a, Fa: Quabbln, from Seattle for Los Angeles. I ' VsricodTer, Aug. 23. Sailed: HaroIdrDollar, for Manila Tia ports and atapore. Aug. 24, sailed : ttestera Planet. for Kobe. Mukilteo, Aug. 24. ArriTed: Port Angeles, from Seattle Tia Tacoma. i : Puget Hound NaTy Yard, Aug. 24. ArriTed: TJ. S. S. Fldabo from Tacoma. Tacomi. Aug. 25. ArriTed: Elihu Thom son, from Akutan, Alaska; Hyades, from Se attle: Queen, from Seattle. Aug. 24. arriTed: Manila Mara, from Seattle. Sailed: Quadra, for Britbania ' Beach; Alaska, for Seattle; U. 8.' 8.' Idaho, for Puget Sound nary yard. San Francisco, Aug. 25. (L N. S.) Ar riTed : : IiaBrea, Port San Luis. 5 a. m. ; Van guard, Sn Diego, 1 p. m.; Brooklyn, Bandon, 4:55 p. jm. ? Elizabeth, Bandon, 5:05 p. m.; Beuteh, t'nimak Pass, 3 p. m. ; Daisy Gadsby, San Diego. 8:30 p. m. r Oleum, Astoria, 6 p. ta.i Westport, San Diego, 8:50 p. m. Pioneer Lumberman Of Dayton Passes Daytoii. Wash.. I Aug. 26. John K. Rainwater died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. William .KODinson oi tnis cityr Sunday. He Was 86 years of age and. was a -native of Tennessee, coming here in 1 1865. He ran one of the first sawmills on the mountain and later en gaged ih farming. He is survived by five chijldren: Arthur Rainwater, Mrs. Frank IpeSerlsy of I Seattle, Mrs. O. C, White of Olympia, Mrs. Frank Green of Pasadenja. .CaL. and Mrs. William Robl- son of . Ipayton. , L ' TRAXSPORTATIOy ' Ann 11 a Roset City. American steamer, for San Fran cisco, passengers. ganeraL ., .j - . ;. MAR13E ALMA5AC "'- waathw aS RlTer'a Mouth i I'M' . North Head, Aug. . 2 8. Conditiona at the month of the riTer at noon: eatner i clear, wind aouthweH 7 mile, sea mnoctb. .,-' I - - Tktes at Astoria Friday ''' j nih 'Water Low Water ' 11:88 a. m...7.0 feet 5:154. m. . 0. 1 foot 11:45 p. m.. .7.9 'feet :04 p. n. . 2.0 feet . - DAILY BIVER READINGS S a. m.. Pacific "time. : . I H H- i-f f il :-- : ?-g CmaHlla ......... 1 25 I 7.3 -0.3 Ti.OO ! Albany ........... 20 O.S O O.S I -r. "S Salem 20 -2.0 O 0.98 1 .,- I Oregon City.. . 12 1.1 0..1 0.00 I, A Portland . . .V. . . i . . . 15 5.4 0.SO 4 1 RITER FORECAST 1 Trie Willamette riTer at Portland will remain nearly stationary during the next three daya ez- AT NEIGHBORING PORTS ' Astoria. Aug. 26. -ArriTed. at 16 last night. steamer Trinidad, from Saa Pedro. Sailed, at 10 test' night, steamer Phyllis, for San Pedro. Sailed, at IO last night, steamer City of Reno. for San FTancteco. Bailed, at ssldnicnt, steamer Steel Trader, for New. York Tia. Saa Francisco. Saa Pedro and San Diego. Sailed.; at midnight. steamer West Tocus, for new York. , ArriTed, at 4 a. m., steamer Daisy, from San Franciseo. ArriTed down, at 4 a. m.. steamer Daisy Putnam and barirentino Monterey. Ban rrancveo. Aug. zs. ArriTed. at S last night, steamer Colonel K. L. Drake, from Port land. ' - -j . . - ...j. ',. Cristobal. Anr. 25. ArriTed. Rrltish steamer Mmnia da Larrinags, from Baltimore, for Port- Sana.- , - ) A . . , t Seattle. Ans. 25. SaQed. ait mm. tit rmm towing achooaa- Wflltem Bowden, for Columbia riTer. . i'.-11.. Capo sTattery." Aug. 25. :. Passed inward, Barkentine Annie M. Bolpb, "from Sharpness, England, for Columbia rirer. . . i Fort Bragg. Ans. 25. ArriTed. itiaiwr T-k.- Ponlen, from San Franriscov for Portland. t . Point Reyes. Aug. 25.-Passed, at 1 p. ra., ktramer DaTenport. from Portland for i San Pedro: steamer W. F. Uerrin. from Montrr fur Portland. .' - .i , i -i San Pedro, Ana. 23. Bailee! it & steamer Westward Ho, for Portland Tia San Francisco. '!.! . Seattle. Aaa.- 25. Sailed, steamer XWtmt f.-.. ote. from Portland. -for LiTerpooL San Francisco. Aug. 25. ArriTed. steamer Hawarden, from New York, for Portland. . A. tons. Ana Zb. Bailed, at 2:30 n. tn steamer P. IC Bock, for Monterey. ArriTed down, at 2 s3 P. m.. steamer Steel Trader, from Westport.- - ' M.-- ' 'i r San r ranewco. js.uk. i:o. j. j - a r- vx 9t. Admiral. Hrhley. Ixie Ana-ele 1 !t p. m : Colonel K. L. Drake, Astoria. :30 p. m. Sailed o: siaui. xiniH.miu, p. ; Colrmel lleorcai ArmHtad. Ran Diego. 1 :05 n. m.: Otillie Fjord. Sura. 1:1 0 p. m.; Seafosm. Mendocino. l:SO- p. m.: Mgirm. Aneeles. 4:2 5 r. ra. ; Chebalis. Gray" Harbor, 2:55 . m : Eastern importer, ti . firmoiuia, an n m Phnenx. Point Arena. 8:20 n. m. : Hekne, Grays lterbor. JU20 p. m.; t'nimak. , , . . "CITY OF TOFEKA" ; Sails' 9 IP. if.. August 31, for Coos Bay, Eureka and 8an Franeisco, eonneeting with steamers j to Loa Angeles and San Diego. ? PASSKWEH ' AND ' FREIGHT SKRVICE TO MEXICO AND CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS.LFROM SAN FRANCISCO. VIA S. S. "SENATOR," SEPT. 17. v .' TICKET OFriCE 101 THIRD ST. Freight Office -Municipal Dock No. 2. U: ; I Phone Main S2S1.. ' Pacific Steamship Company m t mm . BAILINGS Sta range rfjord Anguat B T T n o o Bergensfjord August 27. Oct. 8. Mot. 19. Sailings every three weeks. AR GJOLME CO Inc. General Passenger Ag-ents 70S Third! Ave. : Seattle. . W asalnctoa TOYQ RISEN- KAISHA DIRECT . PASSENGER RERTirF PORTLAND to JAPAN and CHINA S. S. "SEIYO MARU" Freight and passenger steamer. 14.- vuu ions. , Sails from Portland September 19 for Tokoharna, Kobe, Moji and Uonskong-, For rates, tares, space or lnforma-- y- J : .-Uon aodress - - :. OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY General Agents WUeox Rldg. v V - Main 456S ASTORIA AND WAV POINTS STR. GEORGIAN A Round Trip Daily (Eiceot Friday) LasTa Portland 7:10 a. m. Alder St, Does. ,. LEAVES ASTORIA 2 P.M. ! FLAVEL DOCK ' FARE SS.OO EACH WAV Direct Oonneotion for SoirUi Beach as. Night Bast Dailyi p.m. Eesry Day Eseapt Sunday . : - Mai 1422. S41-22 , , Astoria Route S. Sj "ASTORIAN' 2:30 P. M. DAILY except Thursday FARE $2.00. Including tax I Morrlsoa-Bt. Dock Phoftesi Mala 806St ilMI YOUNG OFFENDERS ASSESSED FINES IN MOONSHINE CASES Youth has taken to making moon shine, , it - was . revealed,' Thursday morning when four Juvenile .offend ers were brought before Judge Bean tn the TJ. S. district court and con victed on the charge manufac turing whiskey. ( ; Cfus Johnson and "W. R. Derapsey, aged 20 and 21 years, had. been operat ing an . 89-gallon still near Silverton. When arrested by federal officers they bad 100 gallons of whiskey, a large quantity of mash and 50 gallons of whiskey in an automobile for removal of the cache. They were fined ,250 each. " . j - Gerald Jacobs, aged 21. j and Ralph Knight,' 19, were also haled into court and an end put to : their moonshining .occupations. ' ' ;-. .- j, . They started operations in Portland on 'the east side, where they" had a seven or eight gallonf still. : 200 gallons of mash and six gallons of the finished product. They were fined $200 each. Abram Wallace, while not in the ju venile class, was also convicted of moonshining and fined $250. "If. the younger generation is starting in the bootlegging business," said Dep uty United States Attorney Flegel, "we shall ask ths administration for an ad ditional corps of officers."" V , Judge Bean declared he . had reached the limit of his patience and that he has resolved that the way to : cure moonshining Is the jail, and that henceforth he will Impose jail sentences when . the facts warrant. Because ot the offenders this morning being mere boys, he ' refrained from the severer punishment, .-."f T- s - and Chickens Are Killed in TStorm Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. 2. (I. N. S. A hailstorm so severe, that it killed pigs, chickens and birds is . reported from Furnas county. Furnas county Is on the Kansas line. A strip 10 miles wide was struck by the storm, which ruined the corn - crop. Aviators - passing over the country ran Into the storm clouds at 6000 feet and were forced to climb to a high altitude to avoid them. Convention Sales Bl Spokane. Wash., Aug. 26. Spokane merchants participating j In the mer chants convention held recently in Spo kane made sales amounting to $109,31$ during the convention, according to re ports filed with W. p. Romans, secre tary of the Inland Empire relations committee. Oil Blaze Costly ) Fort Worth.' Texas, Aug. 26. (I. N. S.) -Fifty ; thousand barrels of refined oil burned all night and were still ablaze today at tbe Magnolia Petroleum com pany's tank farm, four miles north of here. Lightning started the fire late yesterday. .The loss will be $175,000. TRANSPORTATION- TRANSPORTATION INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE LINES WHITE STAR LINE AMERICAN LINE NEW YORK CHERBOURG ! SOUTHAMPTON St. Paal Aag. 8SpClSOet. tl Philadelphia .....Sept. 4IOeU Oet.M Hew York .......Sept. 18 Oct. 16Xot.1 ' V V:'; "' ' i' - -f . - L : NEW YORK HAMBURG ! Manehsria .......Sept. HlOeU SOIDee. 11 MoagoUa ..SepU25IfT. :."-.- . 1-"" . ;v - I I PHILADELPHIA QUEENSTOWN UVERPOOL Haverford .......Sept. 10eC lSrHev. 26 RED STAR LINE NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON . ANTWERP Finland .......... Aag.SSlOet. flKov. Zeelasd ...Sept. 4IOeb tINev. IS Krooaland ..Sept. ISIOct. SslXow fl LapUsd ........SepUS&lOet. SOjDee. 4 roe faaarvaUeH end tlcksts apply to local aganu or Oomoany's Office C . Sargant. SIS Sacons . v. i, r mm. wmmn si NEW YORK CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Olympic ..........Ang. C8Sept. islOet, t Adriatic Sept. UOet. 16lTov. tl NEW YORK QUEENSTOWN- LIVERPOOL . Celtle .. ......... asg. tSIOet. HllTev. Baltie Sept. 40eC Wov. II MobUe SepUti NEW YORK GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA Casopie ............. Aag.ll Crstie Sept.lt WHITE STAR-DOMINION 1' MONTREAL QUEBEC 1 LIVERPOOL : MegaaUe .Sept. 18Oet. lov. IS Caaada Sept. ZiiOct. II Oxuittfiini Are g a Now Ideal at Tillamook County Beaches Two trains daUy from Portland. These attractive beaches in clude Rockaway and Garibaldi beach resorts, Neah-kah-nle Manzanlta and Bay Ocean. . - ' Newport charming resort for the family.) A picturesque trip across the Coast Range Mountains. Situated , on Yaquina Bay and the Pacific Ocean. . Modern Natatorium with salt water baths. -j Crater Lake (a Lake within a Crater.) Located in the heart of the Cascade Range. Reached by auto ' mobile stage from Medford or Klamath Falla . : ! I " - , Other Attractive Resorts retroit (Mt. Jefferson Country Brettenbush Hot Springs) McCredie Hot Springs - '-" Josephine County Caves (Marble Halls of Oregon) ' Shasta Mountain Resorts ; Oregon Outdoors" Booklet Will help you decide on that vacation resort Contains descrip tions of the various outing places, excursion fares and-hotel and camp rates, j .,. Summer Excursion Fares v . -I-. -;---: : . r ( . For further particulars or copy of booklet "Oregon Outdoors." inquire of local agent SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES j JOHN M. SCOTT ' . " . General Passenger-Agent ' ',' ' " KEVT TODAY Q'' ' :" HOUSES - GARAGES ERIOTtD IN OaiTXajr. OMKaON, SHIPPED AMVWHKRK IN 4-FOOT SCOTtONS READY TO rUT TO O ETHER. :. StrleUy sigh ay ads Matariai thrvufh ut arts aspaclallf altraetlvs hi aspaafw RaeimaSe at a ORIaT SAVINO. . Ask for Catalagua. . tTf If? BBaaSsGSSha Redimade - guildina Oe. East Klavsnth and Pertlans Phn E. S114 WE CALL FOB TOT7H OLD CARPETS ' Bsgs asd Woolen Clothing .... . . . . FLUFF RUGS All Work Tsraed Oat Promptly Has; Bass Wove AH Slses Hail Orders Sesd for Book let Carpets Cleastd, ' Laid asd Befitted - NORTHWEST RUG CO. 188 EAST EIGHTH STREET - PHONE EAST UM SEND US YOTJR OLD -CARPETS I - (Wa Call asd DeUrsr) . Old Ruga arts Weoton Otothlng Wl SUkS I Reversible, Hand-Wcnsa FLUFF RUGS i . " ' . - Room Sis Fluff Ruga Wovwi 17.S0 , Rag Roa Woven. All Sirs Cloths Oleanlne and Orslna Om Wall Orders, Snd fe Boot 1st Mattrsatas Rsnovatad, MaOrn Over, Mads ta Order - Feathers Beaovated (- Carpet Cleaning Ss1X Rues Steamsd OtoaiMd, SI .80 WESTERN FLUFF RUQ OO. M Union Ave N. East SS1S, or East 7S8 VF Call and Deliver Old Carpets and Bags Made. Into FLUFF RUGS -Hag Rugs, 'Carpet Cleaning and Refitting. Man orders, send for Booklet. , Oregon Fluff Rug Co. im East Stark Tabor 7114 iATTCTIOIT RALES TOMORROW AT WILSON 8 AUCTION HOUSE. 169-173 ZI ST. SAUK AT 10 A. M. KOSATTO In this" cUf. au sSTToVO." frmn- cv. M,.!0 w1 75 rP, bftlorcd mothrf of airs. C Alleranl. Mrs. M. Tachflla. Mrs. K. Boisurs and Mrs. It. Cassln. of Tcrtland. Or.: liJ0?1 !nl H'V?- Italy, sn4 iU'im fed,ao.l.of fwajo. III. -unrrs crr aI iU 'rr'-H" rTirten. E. Sd sf.. st St MichseU cfaarch. 4th snd Mill .u., wber rrquiem mass w,u b ffpr ,t , m. rn,7m""Uith',n, to Holm. '""';' Ir'"rm- ndv Salmon sts.. where it to IU1. Iwr naure Und. ConTmnm wu b. fornisiied for nUti J h attend. i " "ua la MMr"IJlith If" Aaci,,t 2!t- lu"t t'arnn ,l.lllJn 7 montlis and 24 dtyn belorexl vdfe of John H Moon of 108 Miissfm"i aremre, mother of Holy . ItolWy snJ WUUam Kucene of this city and Fre.i C. M of Lee Anselee, Cel., sister of Frank B r.r" nanof. Oakland CaL and Mrs. 1 Bimpon nf Kureka, CsJ. Kaneral serTices will be held from AU Saints Kreeopal mission. Twenty. f,rtli and Rsrirr; streets, Friday. Ausust 27, st S- r m Interment In Rose City Iark remetery. rrien.li invited. East Side Kuneral Mwcton in charge of arraJisemenU. Oaxland, Cel., papers piesoe copy, i i ' WEHTJE In this rity. A us. 25, Kmet Will iara W eh tie, ace 58 years, htihand of Kdna Wrhtje and father of Ella, William. Arrhie. Clifford, Edna and Lawrence Wehtje; brother rf Otto W e h t j e. .CaaUerork. Wash.: Kred H W eh tie. 478 Vanroueer are. this city. Knnrrai services will be enndurted Fridsy. A us, 27. at 2 n m., from Pearson's iindertakins-' rarlora. Itossell st. at Union ae. Friends inritrt. In terment, RlverTiew cemetery. Mr Wehtje was a member of W. O. W. of Wslhi Walls. Wah. At the ! residence, 1587 Holladiy"" aeT. w ,Au 25 I20. Ole Ie. aeed 4Q years! beloved hwhand of Inrs A.- brother of Mrs. Anna Beratrum of (Jlen Flora, Wis.'-; Mrs. Merit Iverson of Tony, Wis.; John I-ee of Nor way and (ieorse O. Lee of Portland. Orr. Friends invited to attend the funeral services at Holmsn's funeral narlnr JM . nH e.in.,,. Lsta.,. at 2:80 w. m. RsturrisT Au - M n-n Interment, Rose City cemetery ' Son ESI U eity, A us. 24, 1020 (.eorse T. .J?on oda belored husband of Artia M. Jones; father of John Jonws of-ritts-burr. Pa.; Ben Jones of Kan Francisco. Cal.; Iuis and 0rank Jones of Sscrsmento. tel. Friends invited to attend the funeral services ?!V30 P."- tomorrow (Friday), Ans. 27, 1830. at Holman'a funeral jwrliHS, ad and Salmon sis, latenaent. Mt. Scott cemetery. ADAMS At Milwsukie, Or.. August 2S. tt2f. Julia C. Adsms, aeed 74 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Julia tfreea. Funeral wilkbe held Fri ?T.. "o'nins. August 27. from the chjel of MUler A Tracey at 8:80. Kernce at St. Stephens church at 9 a. m. Interment Aiount Scott Parfc cemetery. ABKIy At the home of her sranilnon. F. J. Kelly, 762 Vancouver ave.. Mrs. Mary Kliza- beta Abel, aged 80 years 8 months and 23 U.js. Two sons survive, Frank S. and Him H. AheL Remains at A. R. Zellsr Co., 693 William ave., pending funeral arrangement. ' FtTJTIIRAI. DIRECTORS DUNNING & McENTEE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Now located ia their new residential funeral home, Morrtion at 12th, west side, Pbone Broadway 430. I Automatic; B15-SS. THE FUNERAL HO. MB OF RKKPUFilENT AND DISTINCTIVE SERVICE Note W e have mo branches nor any connections whatever with any other undertaking firm. ' EDW. HOLMAN k SON Funeral Directors- THIRD AND BALMON STREETS I Ms in 607, A-1S11. j ildy Assistant. . : J.PJQNLEY&SOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS MAIN 0. 1 i MONTOOMERT AT FIFTtL KA8T 8IDB 'KHNERAl DIRECTOR S F. S. DUNNINQ, INC. "The Tamil BeU the Price 414 E. Alder. I Phone F.a-fn2. A. D. Kenworthy & Co. 8802-SR04 02D ST. Phone Tabor 62(17. fl. E.. TENTS Home Phone D1, MEETISO 7TOTICES 41 JOHN SHANNON It O. U NO. 609, meets every Thursday, P- m-. No. 203 H "Third sL Visiting brothers . welcome. The Comfortable Way of going to Grays Hanrlboir (Aberdeen or Hoqulam) ' ' " ia in tit Through Sleeping Car f operated by the Union Pacific System i - (O-W. R. Rj & N. C0 . FROM I. ' PORTLAND DAILY 11:00 P. M. - - . Sleeping car ready for occupancy at Union Station at 9:30 P. M. jApply to any of our representatives to make your i I:, reservations. . : Xm R. OMER, City Passenger Agent. 701 Well Farg-o Bulldlnc" Phone , Broadway 4500. . ....;-!' . C0580URATED TICKET OFFICE. Third and Waablnffton atreeta , Phone Main 3S30. . --i A , J. I. 1IILX.ER, Ticket Aeent Union Station Phone Broadway 802. ,. WM." McMURRAY, General PaaemVer A.ent Portland. Oregon MTJT.TNOMAH Camp No. 7T. W. O. W.. will bold recnlar meetinc at their hali. Kast 8iith and Alder streeU, Friday nicht. Aocust 27. Initiation. VulUna neishbors welcome. i. O. WILSON, Clerk. Knicbta Templar. S p e e I a I assembly this (Thursday) eveninc. Aocust S. tor drill. All mem- 1 onrm inwnira - wiuiin past two touj ait memoers or anu corps ami all others interested are especially nrted to attend. First sssemoiy i :gu, tail in at 8. Hy order eminent oommsrmer. u. r. WIEOAND. Ree. WEBFOOT CAMP NO. SB. W. O. W.. every Friday niEiit tn w O. w. Temple, 125 11th st. Members re auested to be present Vis itors welcome. H. L. BARBtTR, Clerk. 1 ments. CPIi REAZKK GroUo No. 65, M. O. V. P. F R. The erotto decree teem will confer the M. M. dcs-Sse at Colombia lodce No. 114 tliis Thnrsdayi eveninc at 8 o'clock. Prophets wear your t ea. By order of the. monarch. J. If. B0TL.KR. Secy. 8EL.LWOOD IXDOB NO. 181. A.- F. AND A. M.-r Stated meetinc tomorrow' ( Friday! . eve ninc at 8 o'clock. Basolution to raise does and : fees to be voted upon. Kntertainment and refresh' Visitor welcome. By order W. 3d. ""PORTLAND LODOE NO. 66, A F, AND A. M. Special eora- t . tMa. ...nine 7 (gV7 o'clock. Masonic temple. Work S JT . , , a. T (a i set as in U10 Mj. taoifn-"-. bretebrcn wi-lcririv?. Hy ordt of W. MI IL J . HO UCli TON. HC. A SCNNTSIDB IX)IKJE NO. 183. . A. V. AND . A. M Stated commnnicstion this IThnrsdsyi eveninc at 8 o'clock, -temijle, aaUi and Hawthorne. KvaminsUon all decree-. By order W. M. JAMKS H. OAT JR.. Bee. " MT. H OOD LODfi B NO. 1ST, A. - V. AND A. M. "Special com munication " tomorrow (Friday) eveninc. Auc. -7. at T o'clock. M. M. decree. Visitor welcome. By order worshipful master. UlKRT PIKK LOIX1B NO. -182. A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication Friday e re nin. Aof. 2T. at 8.80 o clock, ; F. C. decree. Visit ins brethren welcome. ii. W, COIJK, Bee. K3TTR A ORDINARY ANNOCNCEM ENT Mr. snd Mrs. Summers wish to snnounce the - 1 , 1 A . -. IU. opeDuii oi ineir new u.i. i us iiiuj rm . . . . . . . -- Dto St., otn rioor, oevween cwrs sou Bept 1. 1030. The Openinc dance Sept. 2- Kverybody welcome. Main 8818. . CHAMRKRS CO.. ' I Funeral Directors. All the Conveniences of a TTome. WoodUwn 8808; 248-2K0 Klllinssworth are. ..7881 P. L.Lerch u I'NDERTAKKRH. B. 11th and Hawthorn. D TP RVDMRR -v- e sv nviiuw UblishmenL unsms are. woontvn zzo. New residence 01 MILLER as TRACEY. independent fnneral .11 rectora. Pricm as low as $20. 840. l. Washtncton at EII. kfain 361,- A-78M5. M'ENTEft A EILERS. funeral parlors with all the privaey of a home, 18th and EvereU sU. Phones. Bmadwsy 21 83.Home A-2133. R. VT. OAR LB A Cfi" Successors to W. II. Hamilton, 1978 B. Olisan.j Phone Tsbor 4 8 1 3j DOWNINU it M'NKMAR. succeseors to Wilson Roes, Multnomah at test 7th. Irrintton district. East 64. Breezc&Snook 'S3 802 U'illi.m. are'. East 1 OK. C-10a. AeR.ZelllerCo. (Zhremrta UNDERTAKINa rffMs'lo 4165 OllvCWCSs,2821. Cor. Third and Cla Portland! 7iarlbSe Works 288 4th st., lop. City Hsll. Neti Bros. RLfiESlhG GRAMiTE Cp t' iaay-jgo a-r. at MAExcr v FLORISTS Smith'9 Flower Shop "Portlandli Procressivs Florist.". Flowers! for All Occasions. Ms In 721 B. T. 0. LtTKE. Mcr.. 6th snd alder. GEO. BETZ & SON fRi FRESH FIX1WERS FOR JTJNERAt.S and alt occasions, 607 Williams see cjust call Wood Is wn 1812. Joseph Betz. Msnscer. .. LUBLINER- w. -V&'irEZ. 848 Morrison, bet. Rdwy. and Park Msnh. 27. 828 Morrison, Portland hotel. Marshall 753 MARTIN FORnES CO., Horists. 854 Wai - Inrton. Main 269. A-1269. 71owers for ail oeeaittons : artistically arranged. CLARK BROS., flort'ts. Morrion -, bet. 4 It and 6th. phone Main 7709. Fine.flowen and floral desigtis.1 No branch stores. TON8ET1I FIORAL CO.. 27 VV'sshincton st. pet. -4 tli and mn. Main 0I"2, A-1KM. Main 8. 811 Morrison St. slUe.eAf 1 N. W. Bsnk bide. IOMT AND FOrrNT II LOST LaiFFriday on Ssndy road from ment camp to ,Milwankie via Powell teller 82nd at. road, automobile book. Y. M. U . A.. letter ml same, also minis Ketujn Arllwood,Y.M. C. A. THE followin articiea were found in the ran 'of the P. R.. U P. Co - 3 rmrses, 1 st-- a s nacksses. 1 bank 600 AND DANCE eiven by the CedeU of Ore van sakemhlv No. 1 T'nited ArUsans. Tues day eveninc. August 3-1, "In W. O. W. temple. 128 11th st. Prises for cards; 8:49 sharp, rnse wait. Zinfluh's orchestra. All weclome. LilRLEM JEWELRY epecielty. buttons, pins. charms. Jaecer Bros.. 131-133 ctn t- r Xlital statistics ttJarriges. Btrtbs. JDcatbx ' ItfARIUAOEJLIygElv t 1.1 iaa Alberta, sod Viola A. Murpby. lecal. 887 N Kelly ,t-- Oscar V. Nolemeier, bw, " ' - and Flne I- Hmvace. 22. ?61 -Mallory ave. a rxina J nance, . . .. : ... set oaa v. Conch, and Beryl C. Christensen, 2i. 869 H'"1 ave. - Herman r.. rawiu. " - .- Or., and LUa B. Chincren, lecal, Moltnomsh Earl K- Anderson. 3, " ' sst". w O. Chiihoim, 19. 44 14 Hall st Elmer C I'eut, zo. siooer, ui., . v-.i It. Desbaser, 28, 40 53d t ainh nimt 2S. 290 lev st.. aad Viola M. Hicby. 24. 774 Macadam sL -' Robert P McAfee. 4 T,. Boise. Idaho, and OUie J. Carrathcrs, lecal, 568 Montcomerr drive. Albert !. r-eioo, im. teona A. Embanks, lecal. 488 E. Davie St. : DEATHS A5D FC5EBALS 74 B'BCTHEMAN In this city, Auc 2fl20, Aequila Rentheman, aced 59 years, beloved wife of Frank 1 Rentheman and mother ot Leo Follett. Frieods.lavited to attend the funeral services ' at Hoi man s (nneral parlors, 8d " and ftalmon sts.. at 1 P. m. tomorrow (rrirtaj) . Asa. 27, 1920. latennent. Kirerview cemetery. bonk 2 It rowels. Ibasket beans, email enp, u umbrellas head of cabbsc- LOHT Black umbrella. -Tuei-Uy morBlnc. at Tamhlll msrfc.t i between l.t s,l 2d t- W I. party that founi it return aarne to Castle Coffee rtnrt, at Mberty msrkety Ijberal reward 2TIRKSl siM84M. ,r farrier and Uil liiht. 3 lln Belldal and ltidg.fi.ld M.20 Finder communicate with 1. C. rcht, 970 Ttmrman j sts.snd j reoetve reward. Mejn8 78 8. fVjHX.Yi'iy's C"M wrist wstch Bnndsy, between K Morrison aad i K. Broadway and Larshee St. Reward. 1'bone fcaat 0022. J. C. Eiucum, nt. 82. I . . , : fOST--rtlsrk poctoetlvjok. j $4 8 in bills, some chance;1 also idlock key. Reward. Will ism R Christianson. yajrdmasur B. ' I. Co.. E. 1st and E. fH ts- i ' TJoBT On Williams ave. car, email coin purse rontsininc money. East 152.! ' Reward offered. I'Uone I.OI-T Between 10th and 8alaj aud Broad way and Alder, sterlinc silver bar pin with rfr iPe-totiea. Reward. Ke. 221 3 LOST Spectacle , in case, shell rims! fe - Peninsula perk. Reward. Return to park or call Wdln, 5304. I 'ocketbouk.- Owner can bare same ' by esJIlnc at Journal boslrtes office and Mentlfyin. LOST Eagle receipt book, containinc money and larc roU of, bUls; reward. Little, 2!5 Id at. ' j i' LOUT Gentle mao's Waltham watch; initials : D. U. Finder fUaae phone East 0425. lie ward. , LOST Bcnttiab Rite Masonic emblem or watch charm with chain. Kinder return, and re ceive reward, to K. C. Kldmlge, 247 Ash st. LOST Between 89th eif E. Taylor snd Crystal - Lak park, a cameo brooch valued a a keen aak Anto. 219-61. Reward. LOST Oa Kt. Johns cer or in Dr. Dubois' of- flce. between 11:30 and 2:30. $30 currency. Finder call Columbia 831 and receive reward. LOST U t nisy ! lady's tan gsunUet driving - clove. Mrs. Pye, Msin C6t 1. LOST Atlto wheel lock on Columbia Beach road. Kindly call Tabor 446. Cost tpT ring on Oregon St. between K. end Bandy. Reward. Phone Esst 84 art. list LOST Friday, cameo brooch; liberal reward. 878 Rosa. Main 7157. (OonUnued en Foilowlnj Pagak