TH'S OREGON DAILY JOTJ.RNAL, PORTLAND. I OREGON
"FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1920.
16
PI
PER CAPITA COST
OF STATE W
RISES 37 PER CENT
' SaJeun. Aug. 3T. Th cost ? of
earlnc tor Oregon's wards In th II
at&t tastltutJons under the Jurisdic
tion' of tbm state board of control
nas Increased an average of 87 per
cent since 1914. ; ;li
Toe per capita cost In the six rear
period, baaed oa figures on file In the
office of Br B. Goodln, secretary of the
board of ' control, have Increased from
5 per cent, in the case of the state
choot for feeble minded, to approxi
mately 130 per cent for the state prison.
The small increase in the per capita
cost , at the feeble minded Institution Is
accounted for by the fact that, during
the atx year period, the population has
increased . almost 100 per cent, ! making
for a lower coat of maintenance per
individual. On the other hand the popu
: Ution at the state prison has decreased
approximately SO per cent, making ; for
a material increase. . ; .41 -r
STA.TE CHARGES I5CBEASE ' j
In the period the population at the 10
state Institutions has also increased
from a daily average of 2961 in 1914, to
3483 In 1920. 4 ; '
Based on the average figures for j the
btennlum ending September 30, 1914, and
the average figures for the 22 months of
' the present blennlum up to July 31, last,
t he-comparative figures are as follows;
Oresron State Hospital for Insane-
Average daily population 1914. 1529; per
rmifi MMt. 11474- Averare dailv popu
lation. 1920. 1735; per capita cost. 119.70
Increase in per capita, cose, apprpxi-
Kastern Oregon State Hospital -AVer-
age daily population, 1314. ma; per
capita cost, $17.65. Average dally popula
Uon, 1920, 602 ; per capita cost, 119.89.; In
crease, approximately lis per cenut
PRISOTC StiOWS DROP
State Prison Average daily -population,
1914. 371; per capita cost; $16.11.
Average dally population. 1920, 278 ; per
capita cost. $37.83. Increase, approxi
mately 130 per cent. ! j
State 'School for Feeble Minded Aver-r
.age 'daily population. 1914, '235 ; per
capita cost, $18.24. Average daily popu
lation, 1920, 435 ; per capita cost, $19,04.
Increase, approximately 6 per cent. !;
Htate Training School for Boys Aver
age daily population, 1914, 99 ; per
capita cost, $23.28. Average daily popu
lation. 1920, 142; per capita cost, $32,10.
Increase, approximately 39 per cent, ii:
Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital
Average daily poouiatiort. 1914, il : per
capita cost, $32.36. Average, daily popu-i
latiorv, 120, 80 ; per capita cost, $49.36.
increase, approximately sj per cent ,
SOLDIERS' IIOME RISE BIG v
State School for Blind Tptal enroll
ment. 1914, 47 ; per capita cost, $35.62.
Average Bally population. 1920, 41 ; per
capita cost. $10.64. Increase, approxi
mately :16 per cent.
State School for Deaf Average dally
population. 1914, 88; per capita cost,
$24.97. Average daily population; 1920,
99 per capita cost. $32.67. Increase, ap
proximately 33 per cent. - . . : i : j
State, Industrial School for Girls Av
; erase daily i population, 1914. 20 ; per
capita cost, 129.80. Average daily at-
- tendance, 1920, 42 ; per capita cost, $34.87.
Increase, approximately 17 per cent, "i
Soldiers' Home Average daily popula
tion. 1914. 175; per capita cost. $16.73.
- Average daily population, 1920. 129 ; per
capita cost, 929.42. Increase, approxi
mately 81 per cent.', i j; ; : j .
Albany-Junction
v Highway Work to
: Cost $1,680,000
Albany. Or., Aug. 27. According to
estimates received by the Linn i county
court from the state highway engineer,
the Pacific highway between Albany
and Junction City will cost $1,680,000, of
which $590,000 represents the cost from
Albany to the Linn county line. ij
A bridge across the Willamette, I to
supplant the present ferry, will cost
$100,000, to be divided between Linn and
Lane counties. Twenty-six and sixty-six
hundredths miles Of the road Is in Linn
county. and 3.56 of that is located ' in
Lane county, - Linn county's share of the
expense of ; grading , will . be $106,000.
These estimates are temporary, and in
clude a stretch from Driver's Crossing1 to
Junction that has been surveyed but
not; accepted. r : ' t . j
An Injunction restraining the city of
Brownsville from continuing with im
provement work on two streets there
has been granted - by Judge Percy R.
Kelly of the' circuit court. The injuhc
' tion affects L. Q. . Herrold, Salem con
tractor, who had ; started , preparations
for paving two Brownsville streets,
along which 20 property owners have
. objected. ; ..:,""! - f "T i r 'jf- :
- Mrs. Sarah Jane Da Lancey, 66. resi
dent of Benton county for 13 years, died
r at the hoppe of her daughter near here,
.following a stroke-of apoplexy. ! She is
survived by five daughters and two Eons.
Otto Iiahn of Crabtree pleaded guilty
to a charge of manufacturing and pos
sessing intoxicating liquor and was
fined $100 and costs. ' : ; i i
N. B. Brooks Named
r r To Succeed Darch
Kelso, Wash.. 'Aug. 27. Following the
resignation of Judge William T. Darch,
who has been judge of the superior
courts of Cowlitz, Skamania and Klick
itat counties for eight years. Governor
Hart has appointed N. B. Brooks, at
torney of Goldendale, to fill -the unex
pired portion of the term. H. E. Mc
Kennyof Kelso and Homer Klrby of
Kalansa are candidates for the judgeship
In the September primary and the winner-will
succeed Judge Brooks in Jan
uary. . - .. -
IDS
OPPORTUNITY!
HELP WANTED!
Experienced salespeople, wrappers and messengers and
women 'needed, at 6nce in all departments. Permanent
positions with unusual opportunity for bright future. . ;
Apply superintendent's office before 10:30 a 'm
urday. , 'ij ; ; . - .
V
Grizzly Bear Terrorizes Crowd
Police Wit liot Guns in" Hunt
: Stu Louis. Mo.,-Aug. 27. &)
The first bear hunt In St. Louis in
$0 years oldest Inhabitants vouch,
for the I time was staged today,
when two huge grizzlies were loosed
from their cage In Forest park to
roam In the fashionable west, side
residential section by aome practi
cal ; joker. Mounted polices with
riot guns, 200 attendants and hun
dreds of excited citizens Joined In
the hunt. , -
Zoo attendants this morning found the
locks on both the cages of cinnamon
bears and the pair of grizzlies broken
and the doors open. The cinnamons had
not left their cage, but both grizzlies
were missing. - -
POLICE GITE CHASE - . ;
. A squad of mounted police was soon
on the scene, armed with riot guns. The
male grizzly was cornered and driven
back into his cage, but the female, with
OLD MILITARY ROAD
IS GIVEN APPROVAL
I ; l V
Eugene, Aug. . 27.- Before a com
pany of the. leading business and
professional men of Eugene, ! gath
ered at the Chamber; of Commerce
Tuesday j night. Senator Charles N.
McKary j and Congressman ; V. C
Hawley. 'guests of honor, Rave- as
surance that . they , were heartily In
sympathy i with the movement in
Lane county toward the opening of
the old military road over the Cas
cades and its development into a
trunk highway - connecting Portland
with, Klamath Falls and Southeast
ern Oregon. 'NS i'". f-V :V ;
The visitors commented upon the dif
ficulty . of securing consideration : from
congress for any project at the present
time,' but ; expressed admiration ; for the
nerve and persistency of the 'people of
Lane county in going after big things.
At the same time they manifested op
timism as to this partcular project be
cause of the fact that it promises to be
a great factor in the industrial progress
of the state and the opening of the south
eastern area. -- ; "-y- r.'v... '" -
i Following the arrest . in : Med ford of
George . Watson and his woman com
panion,' Mrs. Eva Kellogg, it 1 developed
that the man is an ex-service man who
married a Yakima girl shortly after his
return from the army and that Mrs. Kel
logg had been abandoned by her husband
in Seattle some time ago.: He admitted;
according to the sheriff here, that be bad
stolen an automobile in Washingon and
two sets of harness, at Springfield.' He
will face two federal charges in addition
to a charge of larceny.
Henry F. Mcllwain, long ill of diabetes
and made desperate by his condition,
committed suicide Tuesday - night, by
shooting himself through the head with
a revolver.. : He was about 57 years of
age.! ' i''ji v-iKj'V-.-'vyj'w ;
Member of Boy's
Pig Club Mourns
Loss of Prize Hog
! '' ! ' 1 '
Wilsonvllle. Aug. tl. Teddy Resch of
the Wilsonvllle district, a member of the
Boys Pig club, is mourning the death
of his prize Chester White hog, weighing
approximately 1 300 pounds, which was
overcome by the heat The lad had raised
the animal from a small pig. ,
Because of .the low condition of water
in the Willamette river and the diffi
culty to get logs to the river,, the saw
mill, of the Maple Lumber company In
Wilsonvllle has closed down. " -
The local Odd Fellows lodge will have
four, initiations in the first degree Satur
day night. i " , i
$40,000 as Balm and
$1000 for Ring Asked
Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 27, (I. N.i S.)
Miss Maud Kearns, an instructor of art
at . the University of Washington, but
temporarily residing at Leaburg.. Or., is
accused of being responsible for Dr. C.
N. Maxey, a Seattle physician, quickly
shifting his affections from Mattie E.
Baker, . a i widow stenographer, who is
now suing the doctor for $40,000 heart
balm and $1000 for the engagement ring
which the doctor is alleged to have taken
back. i . ; ., i ,. -
J
Farmers at Picnic
Back Non-partisans
'? : t.; ;;f - ' 'PS:'
South Bend, Wash., Aug. 27. The first
county-wide Non-partisan league meet
ing was held at John Herzog's farm, two
miles from Menlo, advertised as a farm
ers picnic.; The speaker, Walter Thomas
Mills, called for an expression of thoss
who believed In the Non-partisan league,
and of the 60 present, 60 favored it .
Cruelty , Is Charged'
Oregon City, Aug. 27. Nora Saulsbury
of Willamette started suit for divorce
from Syra Saulsbury Thursday, charg
ing cruelty.
Sat-.
V nercfencSMerslCW
a bad reputation among: attendants, cut
loose on a rampage through the park.
Because of its reputation for ferocious
ness, the policemen werei given orders to
shoot it on sighC Several times they
formed a circle around fthei grizzly, but
the bear slipped through the cordon amid
the whir of bullet. is- j i '
A wild chase through! the residential
section resulted. Wounded in the shoul-
Ldgt, the grizzly, enraged by I the sting of
. a c.ii.a Jt . V. JS SlMiih f tiA awAaa
UiB 'UUUVly UtUilCU uuvuu w wvva. .
PEOPLE ARE WAU5ED I i i !
Warnings were telephoned to all gro
cers, druggists and merchants in the
vicinity to warn people i on the streets.
Men and women and children scattered
to shelter as the bear tore down' De
Baliviere avenue.. Autolsts i "stepped ion
the gas" and speeded away. A crowd
of women waiting for a carl at Pershing
and De Baliviere avenues was scattered
as the grizzly dashed into their midst.
" Finally the bear ran info a garage. The
doors and " windows were f barred and
locked while zoo attendants figured some
way to recapture the grizzly alive, M
COUNTY WILLi PAVE
THROUGH CANE
Oregon City, Aug. ' 27, The Pa
cific highway through. Canemah is
to be paved by the Clackamas coun
ty court, according ti word given
out, by Judge 1 Anderson; Thursday.
The. regular county- asphjaltic pave
ment will be laid for a width of 16
feet, connecting with the ' plank
road at the S. P. crossing at Oregon
City and running to the foot of the
paved1 hill south.'' 1 '-A'Sa - ' i.
'This will complete the last link in the
highway between here and Canby. j It
has been declared to be : the hardest on
springs and tires of any piece , on the
whole route, t No detour will be neces
sary during the work, as the streets are
wide and passage alongside! will be af
forded.- The county haslheld up paving
this with the1 expectation! that the state
highway commission would do the work.
P'Nelll. Neb Aug. ST. (I. N. S.)
Charles Blair, chief of police of
Chambers, Neb., shot and killed his
wife and then shot himself to death.
The tragedy occurred on the princi
pal business street of O'Neill at 10
o'clock last night, when the streets
were thronged with j a ;:f air and car
nival crowd. The couple I leave four
children, the oldest j 18 years old.
Blair; was- Jealous of his wife and had
accused her of Infidelity on several oc
casions. Several years ago he pleaded
guilty to a charge of cattle rustling but
was freed on account of his family. i
Heavy Shipments
In Anticipation of:
Kate Rises Made
'V:-" ' - - '' 1 " i f t '-.- -: "I-
Kelso, Wash. Aug. 27 Kelso's ! mills
and other shippers put in a strenuous
few : days getting cars loaded ' and on
their way In advance of the increase jin
the freight rates. At one. of the shingle
mills two large cars Swere received
Wednesday afternoon, ere w$ were put to
work loading them and they were billed
out unier the old tariffa-i . i '; '5 )
Farmers who have been harvesting) a
bumper grain harvest in this viclnijty
have been rushing shipment of grain,
and tracks have been hauling wheat
and oats to the local: siding night
and day. , - . - a m- -,
; Arthur Lee was arrested here on re
ceipt of telegraphic information from
Montana, charging him with a' felony,
the nature of which was not .: learned.
Lee arrived here recently an 1 was Camp
ing on the West Side with his wife. L
; Registration In Kelso for the primary
election was considerably less than it
should have been. The registration by
precincts was: Bast Kelso, 334; North
Kelso, 283; South Kelso. 288; West
Klso, 257 ; Monticello. 116. , . i
Bion C. Wiltse Dies
Fillowing IUness
. Of Several Months
- Bion C. Wiltse, one of the frnost active
mining men of the Northwest; died Tues
day afternoon at his home at 107 Kast
j,., seventy-eighth street
v. . ?:.l nstWt. a - 111
"S, y-4, ness of i several
A months, i Wiltse was
1862, ; at Thomas
town, Mich. For
many : years he was
engaged in business
n II . ft 1 t a ti
I Northwest before
V ;i entering the mining
V business -i in Alaska.
W
ai me time or nis
death. Wiltse was
president and mana
ger , of ; the Wells
Bay Gold So Copper
Mining company.
He was i a , member
of the
First , Presbyterian church
Portland, the : United Artisans and the
Masons. He ' is ' survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lula M. Wiltse, three children.'
Mrs. Herma McManus, Fteeland, Mich.,
Mrs. Gladys Day, Seattle, and Harold B
Wiltse of Portland, a brother.; J. B.
Wiltse of Portland, a mother, three sis
ters, and a brother in jthe Bast.' ' r
- , . Miss Minnie Bauer .
Miss Minnie Bauer, a former resident
of Portland, died in New Xork city Tues
day as a result of an automobile ac
cident,, according to word received by
Thomas J. Green, attorney in the Henry
building who was formerly In business
with her brother, Cecil H. .Bauer, who
died in 1917. : For the last three years
Miss Bauer had been ; living with ber
two sisters in New : tork :
1-
MAH
poLraogs
LUMBER RATES TO
NORTH CHINA AND
ORIENT MAY DROP
Lumber rates 'to North China and
the Orient are doomed for a drop.
The present rate as established by
the department of operations of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation is $25.
A drop of from $7 to $5 wIU prob
ably be .announced within the next
48 hours.
British and . Japanese companies are
in th market for business from the Pa
cific Northwest and,-, being outside the
conference, are in position to quote rates.
-A number of Japs are available ; for
trans-Pacific trade . but - are holding off
for a blanket charter of $20 or $l$-f. o.
or direct -w- '-'' ' ; v ; .-:
i -
r Lumber charters for the west coast are
firm at $32.50 'and for ' Australia, $30
Sydney and $32.50 Melbourne. The bulk
of the timber for ports in the Antipodes
is being carried by sailers as" copra and
coal cargoes out are obtainable for small
tonnage, outbound.
Kates on all commodities are "in the
air and charters are being hold up for
future loadings.' Enough tonnage has
been taken to take care of the first six
weeks of the new crop starting about the
middle of September
and winding out
October. From that
time on there is
practically nothing in .sight for wheat
and flour. Lumber, shipments will de
pend on rates established by the ship
ping board.
POWELL TTAMCED j AGENT OP
HOLLAND-AMERICAN LINE
George Powell has. been : . appointed
agent of the Holland-American line with
offices in Portland. Powell is the local
head of the Oregon-Pacific Steamship
ccmpany. Two steamships, the Eerridyk
and Kinderdyk. each of 12,000 tons, have
been assigned , to the Pacific run and
will take part cargo at Portland. An
nouncement of Portland as a port of call
for the line was mads early in! July by
Messra x Volkland Van; de Sadt, of New
York, but the local agent was not named
until Thursday. . ; ; i ' K i
CAPTAIN RELIEVED OF JOB
PENDING LIQUOR INQUIRY
Seattle, Aug. 27. (L N. &) Captain
Fred Warner has been relieved of the
command of the Alaska' Steamship com
pany liner - Victoria, it became known
here today, while an inquiry into what
part he played in the alleged loading of
a shipment of liquor for Nome aboard
the Victoria is investigated by the Unit
ed States steamboat inspection service.
It was indicated today that as a result
of federal agents' Investigations, the
matter probably will come before a fed
eral grand jury next month.
Passengers are alleged to have report
ed to government officers that while the
Victoria w.as en. route to Nome last June
the vessel picked up four barrels and 26
cases of liquor from a Canadian tugboat
1 Positions of Vessels
Badio reports from ; North Head give
the positions of the following vessels at
8 p. m. August 26 : . -
West Ira, Kobe for San Francisco, 1050
miles from San Francisco lightship.
Wheatland Montana, Yokohama for
saa Francisco, 1313 miles from San
Jfrancisco. ? -
Eastern Exporter, San Francisco for
Honolulu, 279 miles from San Francisco.
Royal Arrow, San Francisco for Woo
sung, 1540 miles west of San Francisco. 's
Lurline, Honolulu for San Francisco,
oai miies irom san Tancisco. . ;
STORM WARNINGS OUT ON
OREGON-WASHINGTON COASTS
Storm warnings have been set for all
ports on the -Oregon and Washington
coasts. Heavy . southeast galea are re
ported and North Head gives 70 miles
southeast with a heavy chop sea Friday
morning. . ' , j - . ; ,
From Aberdeen comes the report that
the schooner - Defiance, outbound 'with
lumber from Grays Harbor to Honolulu,
had sprung a leak and was in distress
off the bar. . The Wallula has been dis
patched from Astoria to the assistance
of the Defiance. ' '
Northbound vessels will have a fairly
easy time but southbound craft will
buck a heavy sea and schedules will be
a few hours off. I 1 I
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
' With Dassenerers and freie-ht' tnr So r
Francisco only, the steamer-Klamath of
tne McuormlcK. line sailed Thursday eve
ning. - - -. !-
The steam schooner1 Trinidad arrived
Thursday and will load lumber at West
port for San Pedro. i a
The steamer Daisy Is loading lumber
Aaiona lor oan F rancisco.
The steamship Rose City Failed Thurs-
aay morning ior san UTanci SCO with a
iuu passenger list and capacity freight.
--r The steamship City of Topeka of the
Admiral line is due to arrive Sunday
from San Francisco via Coos Bay and
Eureka.
The steamer Klamath of the .McCor-
mica line sauea Tiaay from St. Helena
for San Francisco with passengers and
freight. The Wapama of the Bame' line
win san aionaay ior tsan tedro -
Three salmon packets are; due to ar
rive at Astoria from Alaska. They are
t H A 1 jivf T3 n r-va.D n..1in 1 c Tk.' - i
las. The Alaska pack is early this year
and runs better than that of 1919.
.The steamship Rose City is due in San
Francisco from. Portland Saturday morn
ing. She has a full passenger list and
capacity freight. i ,
Northbound, the steamship City of To
peka arrived at Eureka Friday. I She is
due at Portland Sunday afternoon. .
a
Lots and lots of people are using
The Journal's Classified columns
today. Most of these want
somethinK that you have to sell
a good many have something
to sell , that you want to buy.
Read these columns today.
These little "Wants" of the peo
ple are highly interesting. V "
If rott dont find what you want to bay er sen
a amall "Want" ad inserted la The Journal say
about 12 words at a cost of- only 2 cents -might
possibly buy or sell that something for yoa.'
Do ; You Know
These Eyes?:
They Are Coming !
Soon! -:
WATCH TOB THEM TOMORROW
News of the Port
Arrivals, Aueuat 17 .
TiTertoo. American steamer, from Saa Fran
dbeo; treoenJ. ,
Departures, Auiust XT
KUrath. Amcrlcaa steamer, for Ran Franciac
and San Pedro: possencm sod lumber.
- MARISK ALMATfAC .
Weather at River's Mouth
North Head! Aus. 27. Conditiorn at the
mouth of the river at noon; Sea smooth; wind
vest, 10 miles; weather cloudy. -
. . .. , - -
Tides at Astoria Saturday .
Hia-h Water I Low IWater -
12:32 a. as... 7.4 ft. I 6:S1 a. n...-0.2 ft
8:48 p. . . ..l.S ft,
i - I '
DAILY ItlVKK KEADI5TUS
8 A. M.. Pacific Time. I
at
STATIONS
I'maUlla 77
as
12
15
7.1 ( 0.2
O.00
Albany . . . ,
Salem
Oreg-on City
O.S
uio.no
-2.0
o
O.00
1.2
0.1
IO . wo
roruana .. . .
8.2 0.2
o.oo
() Ituine., ( ) Falling.
RIVEK - FORKCAST 1
The Willamette river at Portland will remain
nearly stationary during the next three daya ex
cept as affected- by the tide. I
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
AstnrU. Auz. 27. Sailed at 7 last night:;
Steamer Rose City, tor San Francisco. Arrived
at and left up it ID last rue lit: (Steamer
Satr -Jacipto, from San Francisco I for Kaimer.i
Bailed at 1 :30 a. m. : Steamer E. It. Meyer,:
for San Pedro. Arrived at 9 and left up at
1 0 :30 a, m. : Steamer - Tiverton, from Baa
Francisco. '
North Head. Aug. 27. Storm warnings or
dered at 7 a., m. for Oregon and: Washington
coast. Storm off Vancouver LUand. Imoving east;
southeast Winds to southwest gales. -
Fort Bragg. Aug. 26. Sailed at 2 p. m. !
Steamer Joban Poulson, from San Francisco fur
Portland. J . -." ,
Kan- FrnnciscoL Aug. 26. Sailed at noon:
Steamer City of Topeks. for Portland via Eureka j
and Coos Bay.. ! ' I i
Seattle, Aug. 26. Sailed-: Steamer Depere,
from Portland for West coast, 8. A.
San Pedro. Aug. 26. Arrived' at 1 p. m. :
Sfotonhip Parthia; from Portland. . Sailed at 6
p. m. : o Learners snasta ana llslco, tor Colum
bia river. j
Balboa. Aug. 26. Sailed: Br. steamer Min
nie De Larrinaga. from Baltimore for Portland.
Aug. Zo Arrived: steamer J&astera Ucsjan,
from Portland tor England. I ;
San Francisco. Aug. 27. (I. N. g.l-j-Ar.
lived 26th r Psctolus, Naknek, 12 (noon) ; Pasa
dena, Albion, 13:4U p. m. ; James Tuft, Levuka,
1 :50 p. m. Metha Nelson. Nushigak, S :30 p.
m.; B. P. Cheney. Naknek, 4:45 p. m.; Uecla,
Naknek, 4:45 p. ra. : C. A. Thayer.! Bristol Bay,
4:45 p. m. ; St. Katbrine, Ugashik, 1 5 :SO p. m. ;
Hathaway. Manila, 6:35 p. m : Iapland.
Naknek, 5:40 p. m. ; C. ,B. Wilson, Naknek.
6:55 p. m. : Avalon, Wills pa Harbor, 6:30. p. m. ;
(Jolden Uate. Leith, 8:30 p. m. ;1 Willamette,
tirays Harbor. 8:55 p. m. ; Governor, Los An
celes, 10:55 p. m. SaUed, 26th: City of
Topeka, Portland, 11:25 a, m. ; Carmel, Grays
Harbor. 12:20 p. m. ; Admiral Schley. SeatUe,
and Tacoma. 3:20 p. m. ; CoqueUe. Fort Bragg,
3:25 p. m. : Waitemata, Sydney. 4:25 p. m. ;
Atlas, Ixw Angeln, 4:40 p. m. ; Hattie Iucken
bach. New Tork. 7:50 p. m.; Brutus. San Iiego,
6 p. m. : Elizbetb. Bandon , 1(1 p. ra.
San Francisco, Aug. 27. (I, N. S.) Ar
rived, Aug. 26: C. A. Smith. Coos Bay. 11:55
p. m.; Aug. 27. Argyll, SeatUe. 2:5(i a. m. :
Jim Butler, Santa Rosalia, 3:45 a m. ; Tascalusa.
Hongkong; Japanese rteamer Siberia Maru.
Hongkong, o:o a. m.; Liumit, Stewart s l'osnt.
5 a. ra. ; City of Papeet, Bering sea. 7:30 a.
m.; Costa Kica, Bristol' Bay, 10:30 a. m.;
schooner Sequoia, Pirate Cove, Hi a. m. ; Ad
miral iarragut, Seattle, 11 a. m. Sailed: Wil
lamette. Los Angeles, 10:30 aim.; IT. S.
Houston, 10 a. m. I
Charters: Norwegian stesmer Olstsd. 2603
tons. North Pscific to United Kingdom, 115.
wheat, flour, by Strauss Sc Co. : Germsn steam
er Witram, 6500 tons, grain. North Pacific to
United Kingdom, 115, wheat, flour, by Straus
Si Co. ' -
Seattle. Wash., Aug. 27. t f. S.) Ar
rived: West Ivan, from Shanghai via ports,
11:15 i. m. August 26 Arrived: President,
from San Pedro via San Francisco, 0 p. en. 2
Klihu Thomson, frons Alaska. 0:15 j. m. ; Ad
miral Sebsee, from San Francisco, 7:50 p. m.
Sailed, Aug. 27 Admiral WaUon. for Alaska,
6:10 I. m. ; Zajima -Mara, for Hongkong via
ports, 10:30 a. m. August 26 Sailed: Bush,
for Alaska, 2 p. m. ; Morning Star, for Van
couver, 10 a. m. ; Als-ks. for Southwestern via
Southeastern Alaska. 8 a. m. I
Ketchikan. Aug. 26. Sailed!: Al,mid,
wuxaoouna, 2 a.
bound, 1 a. m.
Hongkong, Aug.
Seattle. - I
: City of Seattle, north-
21. Sailed lion, -for
Shanghai. Aug. 24. Sailed:
for Seattle. i
Kaahima Msru.
Cristobal, Aug.
26. Sailed -.' Areas, for
west Hartlepool. ,
Ililo, Aug. 26. Arrived: Mukilteo. towing
barge Bonanza, from Port Angeles, t
san fearo, Aug. 26. Arrived: Everett.
from Everett. ; Sailed: Admiral
Dewey, for
SeatUe via San Francisco
Hampton. -
Antinoak. for Souta
I- - i
Pbyllis, for Puiet
Astoria, Auc. 25. Sailed
Sound ports.
ticwria, ab. o. Am Tea :
Prenicfrnt fmm
on euro oan rnscuco, i .iia p. m. ijailed
President for Seattle. - f i
Nanaimo. Au. 27. Arrived: iHnah, from
SeatUe. Sailed: Rush, for Southeastern Alaska.
Everett, Wash., Aug. 20. Arrived: W. S.
Porter, from Gaviota.
Port Townsend, Aue. 27. Arrived: Schooner
Watson A. West, 8 a. m. Passed in: West
, iwr ocsbue o a. TIT.
tfeUtosbara. Aug. 2. ArriTed:
Results of the national speed and accuracy
writing contests just announced show' that : .
Behnke-Walker WON
Chicago j
New York
To win,
minute for
Nina Boy
a full
one error; -ceiia uoiaDerg wrote perlectly but lacked
sj
required number.
- . - -j- - - r
The achievements
contests are due i
methods. -'
DAY SCHOOL ,
One of
PORTLAND
Veteran Helped by
Benefit Social at
Lee He Gets $500
. y &
Marshfleld, Aug. 27.-Generosity
and appreciation for service during
the war was shown by the people of
Lee. a little dairy community of Coos
county. ,Roy Stout, a young man of
the neighborhood, served .two -years
in the navy. He recently submitted
to a surgical operation. A basket
social was held for his benefit and
nearly $500 in cash was realised and
, turned fiver to Stout. .
Seattle via Tacoma for Honolulu ; Celilo,' from
Seattle.
remt Wells. Aug. 27. Sailed: Dilwyn. for
San I'edro via San Krancmra.
Ta'-oma, Aas. 2S. Arnvd: Iv-pern. from
Seattle, fi a m. Hailed: EHhn Tltomson. for
Seattle; Hyades. for Honolulu via Bellincbam.
Technical Error
Cause ; of Grief
Walla Walla. Wash., Aug. 27. Charles
M. Taylor, who filed for the nomination
for state representative on the demo
cratic ticket in the primaries, will not be
allowed to run in that election, accord
ing to information made public here.
A clerical error In hia filing papers
caused his' petition to read for repre
sentative from the thirteenth district,
while he resides in the twelfth. His
name will probably he written, in.
The stand supplied with a new electric
flat iron contain an ,--' --v.
a curling-Iron can be placed to be heated
by the larger implement
IU 1 ' M lj ill mf t
ww u sw !
SHOE DRESSING
KEEP YOUR
I THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES I
I .TOIITD ANTD
I
Also Pastes and
Liquids for Slack,
Tan. Ox-Blood and
Dark Brown Shoes
THE F.F DALLEY.
CORPOKAHOMS LTD.
- IUFrALQ(N.V.
ONE FIRST
Hvade from 1 - n in 1
TWO SECOND PRIZES
WON
WON
ca wrote without an error more
quarter hour; Irene McKercher.
m .
; ' l: :
1 r - '
of Behnke-Walker ' students
to thorough, practical and
r,:'y:-:1
ENROLL NOW
I
Write or call for Success Catalogue
America's Great Business Colleges
FOURTH NEAR MORRISON
A Permanent Position for Every
COOS BAY COMPANY
T REPAY MONEY
San Tranclsco, Aug. 27. (I. N.
S.) Under ithe terms of a report
filed in United States district court
today by Harry M. Wright, master
in chancery,! the Coos Bay Lumber
company must repay $859,OCo. se
cured by th trustees under a trust
agreement in J 1915. when thn con
cern faced financial difficulties. The
fund was used to reestablUh the
company and was a loan and not a
gift, the master reported to the
court. : .
The fund was' raised when C. A. Smith,
Oregon lumber I king, and his wife, Jo
hanna Smith, placed his rich holdings
in the hands of the Coos Bay Lumber
company and named a board of trustees
to manage the huge properties. Later
receivers were inamea. " The company Is
again financially sound and-the trustees
brought actloh I to , secure return! of the
trust fund. Stoma shareholders opposed
its return. f
j Chccksi Paid. Man lccd
Oregon . City1, ' Aug. 27. Ft. Russell
Dunn,, arrested In Portland Wednesday,
charged with
forging checks, was .re-
leased from the county jail here Thurs
day morning when he made good '.the
amount of the cheffks, $50.. Ptinn Is the
manager of the Rock Island park.
SHOES NEAT
type-
PRIZE
One First Prize
. l mm ..,
in i ii
CAKE j
Three Second I Prize
thanlCO viords a
second, made iust
F
15 words of the
. -
in this and, other
efficient teaching
-.: .
NIGHT SCHOOL
Graduate
KKW TOO AT-
I
1111 mZ0'mmmmmSZ! ' '
I w '- ' ' II sw V
HOUSES - GARAGES
CRCCTCD IN PORTLAND. ONCOON,
SHIPPED ANVWHEME IN 4-FOOT
SECTIONS READY TO PUT TO
OETHEH. -! t
Strictly hleh or ads material throuoh.
ut and ssoeclallv altractive In appear.
ance. Redlnwda at a GREAT SAVING.
Aik for Catalogue.
Redimade
Cast eleventh ane)
Market.
Portland Oreqoa
Phone C. 6114
WE CALL. FOR TOUR OLD
i t.'A RPKT8
Kogs and Woolen Clothing
FLUFF RUGS
All Work Tnrnrd oat Promptly
Rsg Kbit Woven All Sizes
Mailorder Kenl for Book
; let Carpels dratted,"-
Laid and Keflttrd
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
188 EAST FIOIITH HTKEET
U1IONK t ASi' SiHO
SE'ItD ITS TOt'B OM CARPETS
- I We Call and Uclivcr)-
Old ftugt and Woolan Cloth I no Wa Mak
Ravsrslbla, Hand-Wovan .
' - i i
FLUFF RUGS
I P. torn Slia Fluff Rues Wovtn 91 T.S0 .
! Rag Rugs Worw, All Sin Cloths
: Claanlna and Oyclna Dwi, Mall
'Orders. Sand Ion sVootlet as at tress as
i Renovated, Mad Over. Mad ta Order
t' fesltaer Kenorated
Csrpct Clranln
sit Rugs Staamsd OlMiMd, SI. B0
WESTERN FLUFF RUO CO.
M Union Av N, East 661 A, or Kast 7SS8
W Cstl ! Deliver
Old Carpets and ling's Mad Inlo
FLUFF RUGS
ltsg ItuenJ Carpet Oleaninp and
Iterating. Mall orders. Hcnd
. for llookleL
Oregon Fluff Rug Co.
184 East Stark Tabor Hit
MEKTIXO SOTICKS
41
THK FKATKRNAI, nnOTTTKR
HOOK. Ijarolliart Iwte Ma.
107 8, strrrjr Hatontay etrnins,
I. U. O. P. hail. Kast Blith and
last aKirr strret, at p. m.
Kins imuranr. 12 diffrrrnl
lotmi of lKliries: BMrabership
coud-: surisbilitT ran t ha brat.
Everybody Invitad to fiartic-ipat in ancisl swiini
sftrr mtMtina-. I Inrntigate onr rlitnu. Tabor
1. lih UKA J. JKXSK.V. 8rc
K III K PATRICK r. tV Si'- It.
NO. L' J-7. Srcurity lirnr
f it asuoriatiiin; will ti't trwir
unal 500 card parry ami tan"
KrUiay -tnin. ' Am. S7,
tba HwUs ball. X1 and Irl
frrion sis., card C"mm--nc-
r snrcially initl to brina th.-ir
i IrieoUs (or a good time. Ad
mission Ireo.
Al- KADKR TKMIM.K. A A .
I IN. M. . 8UUd ion 8st
orrisy. Aiicut -K. st p. m..
I'yUiiso binWin. V.t 1'srk snd
Vsmhill stnnU. ' Viwlina nobirs
?ordilly innved. Hj order of
he I'otenUtr.
, 11LGU i. HOTII,
. llerarl-r.
UAKTHA WASIIIMITON' fHAP
j Ttlt No. 14. nirr of 1-Atrn
tr i firing a dancing snd rr,t
psrty on th boat wm M'mdsy,
Angut 0- Most lrsTtn fmi of
llr,n t . st M:S0 shsru. Tickets
rsn beucer at cir tnd In X-Soo bid . at
75c esch. ! - ;
WASIUN(JTON fK-.V So. 4K.
A. r . and A. M. irrisi r.m
municstion tomorrow (SaturtUy)
afternoon and rrening, 8 o cUH
and i 7:30. - r. r, - and M. M, -krs.
Visitors wrlrom. Hy ordi r
" ( i. II. UK -HMONP, Sre
of W. M.
KK;i;i,AIt mrrting tonight at H
nASSALO . i o'clock. Old Fellows' tempi'-.
corner 1st and Alder sts. , A 4
Odd Fellows tnritrd.
It. 11. HIKI-r.T, . (i.
; W. 1. btXiTT, ttc. S'C.
ow;ox i.oim;k no lot. a.
K. ANll A. M. Krrll com
Tnunicstion (Hlu.rrty) at 7 p.
m.j Work in Ui -M. M. degrre.
Visiting bretliren cordially torited.
By order of th W. M. :
l.KSI.l 8 I'ARKKn.
"Mfr'HilOii XAiikiZ NO. U"t.
A. V. .-AN1 A. M. Special
eninmnnicaUon tomorrow
dsy) erenine, Anig. Ur l 7
oclk. Work in K. A. drer
Visitors . welcome. By order or
Worshipful Matrr.
Sl'NNYSmE IOIX5K No. 1
r-J and A. i. -
brdsy, Aumi t an. T "r,. i
KXThAOUrUNAIiY ASSHVSl 1.1IK.NT
llr. and XI r. Hammers wish to-snnouncs ill
wning of thsir nsw dsncir.e srsdeniy st 83 h
nth St.. 0th floor, bstwsen SUtk snd osk. on
Hept. 1. 1820. i The oiirrflnij dsnc nt-pt. .
Krerybody welromeJI Si n 5t3l.
600A.N1 UAXCR gieeh by ths iiideU of Or
u.mhlv :No. 1 I'nited ArtiKsns Tun-
UyTrningJ Angn.t 31. hi W. O VV. UmpW,
13. 11th stj Vriiet for rsrds; :45 shsrp. lmt
waltz. Zinfluh's orrhwtrs. All wscloms.
til HI KM JKWUJIT a trulty. buttons,, pia,
Hisrm. Jsrgrr ro.. 1S1-1S3 Ctb st.
r
J
Xfitel Statistics
marriages. Birtbs. Dcathx
MinntAOE MCEXHES
Joseph Khrartr. 20. B"0 Io sts..
and
Adelis el fridge, 21. 490 I'matiil are.
Peter Kuokka. lea-al. 4! t Frrmnnt st.. sad
Anna Ksrfooon. legal, 487 W'illauxtt bled.
David ft. 'Francis, leas!. 8104 6th aye. 8.
E , and hslsh J. Francis, legal, 04 65ta
arc. ii. .
Howard It Hall, lccal. 407 E. 8JM at., and
Olga 31. Hallincby, legal, 767 K t'lsnders st, -
Shaldnn It Contis. Irl. Nsw Tork. and Taal-
Ine K. Merrill, legal, 1104 K. SUrk .
Aodr f. rltrons. legal. Grand Junction, Cain.,
and I-rophy Jl. llsiresjond, 2a. 371 K. lUi st
llU)nA. BrHier. 24. 63 Irnnj su. mi
Molli lUsnick. 1M. 1'crkios hotel.
Herbert V, Hillrr. 32. 834 Ihinckley se..
and Mary JL Wolcott, 82, H34 Irunckiey see.
rrea I. Hipp, X7. Topcsa, jvart, ana -""-'
R. Kpowri, 21, B4 K. 44th st.
Ernest Y.i Hurlincham. legal, form
Or , snd Mildred CopeUod.x ll. omt
Orry, Or. . : i
Ted 11. Ijsw. forfallis, tr., ana t.isra
Wetael. 83, New Hrwtcn Bnttl.
Ierzil It. MUler. 2. 1'orUsnd. Or., and
Gladys T, I"nllcn. rortlsnd. Or.
Oonglu K.- Hurmugrw, sa, t i iminn it,
and Oneriey M. Hilrusn. 20. 4f4 TilUmook st.
J. Jsctn. 3. Knlfiir, Atyo.. snd Mrs.
Ethel Coleman, 24. 608 K. fiak st.
K. Kinds II Youns. 23, 17 Nil Hayen sr., ana
LuelU K. Thorns. 21. 149 Alberta st
I A. Inton. 37. 4m oiney a., aaa
Molli llotuteu, 20. 48 Uodney sie.
v-t: r-T i
ax
' I.O.O.F