-18
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920.
HUSBAND ADMITS
I;
WIFE GETS DECREE
' A sensation was sprung In the di
vorce suit of Reglna Serr against
Theophlel Serr, on hearing in de
fault proceedings befqre Circuit
Judge Tazwell Wednesday, when
Berr appeared in the court room and
charged that there was collusion;
that he had been living with his
wife after the divorce suit had been
filed, and that she was willing to
withdraw the suit, but her attorneys
and relatives would not permit it.
Husband and wife confronted each
other, and she vehemently denied Sen's
tatemenU. When closely questioned,
Berr admitted that he was at his wife's
home before the suit waa filed and not
after, and she had witnesses to prove
that when he was there she had gone
to a neighbor's home to stay. A motion
to set aside the default proceeding and
permit Serr to file an anawer was de
nied by the court
rCh divorce decree was granted and
a restraining order to prevent him Inter
fering with Mrs. Berr was kept In force.
Judge Taswell warned Berr that If this
is violated the terms of the sentence will
not be at all temporised. Both of the
parties to the suit are well known in
business circles In Portland.
Divorce decrees granted: Frank E.
Meyers from Ruth F. Meyers, Mildred
M. Russell from Earl E. Russell, MolUe
B. Wright from Arthur D. Wright, Flor
ence Archer from John M. Archer, Mar
garet II. Meams from Oeorars A. aaearna,
Tlllle Bauerly from E. H. Bauerly, Nora
A. Van Bessa from Marvin A. Van
Bessa, Jula Johnson from Robert
Johnson, Paul Oursks from Mabel
Ourske, Viola NelUs from Anthony J.
Nell la, Beatrice A. Kyer from Wil
fred R. Keyser, Reglna Serr from
Theophlel Serr, Nettle Tobias from M.
L. Tobias, Thomas R. Campbell from
Kathleen L. Campbell, Ethel E. Church
from Elmer M. Church, Sylvia Polley
from Harry W. Polley, John Van Den
steene from Mills Van Densteene, Cora
D. Hamblln from George T. Hamblln.
Divorce suits filed : Lulu Boylan
against Joseph Boylan,. desertion ; Jes
sie C. Tucker against S. A. Tucker,
desertion ;-Hazel Ferbrache against Earl
Ferbrache, cruelty ; James J. Rellly
against Dessle Rellly, cruelty ; Luda Wil
liams against Sam Williams, cruelty;
Anna E. Blackle against James D.
Blackle. cruelty : Louis T. Kasper
aicalnst Margaret Kasper, cruelty ; Oer
alrtlne S. Sanderson against How
ard M. Sanderson, cruelty : Esterbel
Manning Callahan against William H,
Callahan, cruelty; Florence S. Lofgren
against Roy Lofgren.
THOMPSON WILL ADMITTED;
ESTATE VALUED AT $40,000
The will of Thomas Washington
Thompson, who died at the age of 19
years. Auaust 22. was admitted to pro
bate Thursday. Frank S. Myers, former
postmaster of Portland, was named as
executor In the will, which was dated
October 8, 1913. The estate consists of
real and personal properties In Multno
mah. Washtnrton and Yamhill counties.
and la estimated at approximately $40,-
000. Presiding Judge Tazwell appointed
as annralsers Lansing Stout. G. H.
Temple and Georg-s Henry. The devisees
are the widow, Avarllla Thompson of
Portland ; Lulu O oreegae4nco,efecom
Portland ; Lulu George, a niece, of St.
Louis, Mo. ; Emma Johnson, a niece of
San Francisco; William Davidson, a
nephew, of Kansas City, Mo. ; Charles
Marsh, an adopted son, last heard
of at Couer d'Alene. Idaho.
Defendant Gets Verdict
A Jury of 11 men in Judge Stapleton's
court found a verdict for the defendant
in the suit of Helml Saastamoinen, ad
ministratrix of the estate of John Saas
tamoinen. against Edward Zlegler. She
sued for 87600 for the death of her hus
band who died from injuries received
when he waa rid Inge on a bicycle and
was struck down by an auto truck
driven by Zietfler.
Exceptions Are Filed
George F. Vanderveer, general counsel
for the I. W. W. in the Pacific North
west Thursday filed with Circuit Judge
Morrow his bills of exception in the ap
peal to the supreme court from the con
viotlons of Karl W. Oster and Lawrence
Sorlllc. both convicted under the stats
criminal syndicalism act Morrow Indi
cated that he would sign the bills during
the day.
Complaint Amended
An amended complaint was filed
Thursday In the federal court by Clif
ford E. Holmes against the owners of
the Jennings Furniture Store building
at Fifth and Washington streets, to re
cover damages for personal Injuries re
ceived last February, when Holmes fell
from a window. The original complaint
was brought against the agent, but
the court held the agent not responsible.
Damage Suit Filed
The $10,000 damage suit of B. F. Wil
kins at Twin Falls, Idaho, against the
sheriff there and Police Inspector B. F.
Smith of Portland, on the charge of
alleged false arrest has fallen to the
ground by the plaintiffs own Initia
tive, according to Information received
by District Attorney Evans Wednesday.
Negress Jailed for SO Days
Helen Devonshire, a negro woman
atainit whom five complaints were
filed for Improper conduct and who waa
found guilty on her appeal from a
municipal court sentence In one of these
cases, was sentenced by . Circuit Judge
Tucker Tnursoay to so days in Jail.
Carrie Smith, tried on a similar charge,
was found not guilty.
. H
Hot Lake Arrivals
Hot Lake, Sept 17. Arrivals at Hot
Lake sanitarium Tuesday were C H.
Fetteriy, Portland . Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Sullivan, Richland ; Mr. and Mrs. R. 8.
Dulhv Portland; Fred and Theodore
Wahl, RltiYtlle. Wash,
rr-l hlCfl.
A
aaeawwwMMeMeaMwaeawaaavaTJ
COLLUSION IN SU1
ft
ft
JUDGE STRICKEN WITH
HEMORRHAGE OF BRAIN
T!!S5fc ' 4
A Sew'',-
a, f v,f
JucIko George C Bingham
Salem, Or, Sept 17. While preparing
to enter the courtroom shortly after 10
o'clock Friday morning to receive the re
port of the Marlon county grand Jury,
Judge George G. Bingham was stricken
with hemorrhage of the brain, which de
prived him entirely of his speech. He
was rushed to his home, where a consul
tation was held to determine the serious
ness of the stroke.
Dr. W. B. Morse, who attended Judge
Bingham, said he had hope that the
trouble was slight and that the restora
tion of the vocal organs would be a mat
ter of a short time.
Judge Bingham is serving his first
term as circuit Judge of Marlon county.
He served several terms as district at
torney for this county, and was at one
time on the legal staff of the Southern
Pacific railroad.
Judge Percy R. Kelly, who was pres
ent, took over Judge Bingham's court
duties.
Hart Given More
Than Two to One
In Lewis County
Chehalis, Wash., Sept 17. Returns
from 73 of the 79 precincts in Lewis
county give the following totals: For
governor Democratic. Judd 374, Black
129, Mathes 74, CTHarra 41; Repub
lican. Hart 2683, Hartley 1225, Lamping
403. Gellatly 337. Stringer 97, Mac
Eachern 96. United States senator Re
publican, Jones 2773. Inglls 1035, Hud
son C70, Erlckson 839.
The county ticket was led by Miss
Eva Knight, unopposed for renomlna
tion as county auditor, with 4415 votes.
Miss Z. May Meignen was unopposed
for county school superintendent E. C.
Bechley for engineer, J. H. Leather
wood for assessor H. H. Swofford for
state senator and R. R. Somerville for
county commissioner. First district.
Contests on the county ticket resulted
as follows : Representative Voorhies
1864. Slier 1890. Kenoyer 19S0. Cory
2600, Kresky 2187, Ulah 931. Sheriff
Roberts 249L Knlsek 1932, Burris 575.
Clerk Mary Grimm 8018, Mabel Long
1800. Attorney Jahnke 988, Albera 1261,
Allen 1729, Buxton 990. Coroner Over-
meyer 1821, Livingston 2769. Commis
sioner, Third district Birley 60S, Moor-
croft 308.
Seized Automobile
Is Removed From
Garage in Kalama
Chehalis. Wash., Sept 17. An auto
mobile, bearing Oregon license 87191
and carrying two men add a girl, was
seized at Kalama after the driver is
alleged to have attempted to run down
the Lewis county speed officer, when
he ordered the driver to stop. The car
was locked up In the county garage In
Kalama but was taken from the garage
later by people who are alleged to have
come from Portland In a big car and
aided in prying loose the door of the
garage. The occupants of the seized
car put up $100 for their appearance la
Chehalla
The Oregon registration records show
that the automobile bearing license
.87191 is registered In the name of Bar
ney Perlman, 248 Sheridan street Port
land. Water Declared Pure
Moscow. Idaho, Sept 17. Moscow's
city water has been declared absolutely
pure and free from all typhoid and other
germs, according to announcement by
Dr. F. M, Leitch, city health officer.
-
7
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
The Bank of California, National Association
SAN FRANCISCO
Including Its Branches In
PORTLAND, SEATTLE AND TACOMA
At Cloa of Business September 8, 1920
ASSETS
Loins and Discounts $ 69,267,078.88
Bank Premises (San Francisco and Branches) 1,480,883.72
Other Real Estate 208,005.93
Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit 15,874,170.63
Sundry Bonds and Stocks 4,719,257.90
United States Bonds to secure Circulation 2,150,000.00
Other United States Securities 4,890,4 79.94
Redemption Fund with United States Treasuer . 107,500.00
Cash and Sijht Exchange ' 32,581.656.22
I Jaim
Capital
Surplus and Undivided Profits
Reserve for Taxes and Interest
aa VHBVU i.i,.1,li.,.aiiaSiaaa
Letters of Credit
Bills Payable and Rediscounts with Federal Reserve
oang t
Other Liabilities
Deposits . . . . .......j,-.
131,279.033.22
PORTLAND BRANCH
Third and Stark Street
W. A. MACRAE, J. T. BURTCHAELL, CHAS. LEIGH,
Manager. Assls't Manager. Ass't Manager.
Successful Farmer
M Columbia County.
Passes in Warren
Warren. Or- Sept 17. C. O. Dahl
eren died Thursday at his home here.
By his death Columbia county loses one
! of its moat prominent and successful
farmers, foremost in every move, either
. patriotic or local.
I Coming to Warren about 10 years
' ago, he purchased for cash the Noon
I ranch for $45,000. which he made a
' most successful financial venture. He
j spent many years in the wheat country
j of Washington and Oregon.
, His wife, two sons, Elmer and S. W.
Dahlg-ren, and two daughters, Mrs.
' Harold Carlson and Miss Dahlgren, sur-
vlve. The funeral will be held at the
Swedish Lutheran church of which he
was a prominent member.
He was born in Sweden but came to
the United States when a boy and his
adopted country was always the fore
most of his alms.
E;
LIEUTENANT KILLED
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 17.
Lieutenant Jay M. Fields of the
First Infantry was instantly killed
Thursday evening, when his ma
chine crashed into a rope that had
been stretched across Eighth street
at Daniels for the Prune Festival
coronation ceremonies.
Lieutenant Fields had been attending
a dinner at the Del Monte cafe and
was on his way to bead a festival pa
rade. He was driving east on Eighth
street. Unable to see the rope and not
aware that it was there, he was driv
ing at full speed when he struck it
He was rendered unconscious when
broken glass from the windshield struck
him In the face and the machine turned
and, ungulded, ran 300 feet striking a
telephone pole.
Chaplain Fisher, also of the First in
fantry, and " Mra Fields were In the
machine at the time and both were
slightly Injured.
Fields was rushed to the post hospi
tal, but he did not regain conscious
ness and died half an hour after the
accident
An inquest was held Friday morning.
Besides Mrs. Fields, who is said to
be suffering extremely from the shock.
Fields leaves an Infant son.
Employe of Mill Is
Crushed Between
Building and Truck
Cottage Grove, Sept. 17. Leslie Haw
kins was caught between the sawmill
building- of the Western Lumber & Ex
porting company and a truck loaded
with lumber Thursday, both his arms
being- crushed and several ribs broken.
He was doing work similar to that done
by B. A. Whltten, who was hurt Mon
day In the same manner at the mill.
Hawkins had worked for the mill but
a few days and said when put at the
work Thursday morning that he had
rather not do such dangerous work,
driving a horse hitched to a truck.
As S. R Piper turned his horse to get
out of the way of Robert Phlllipps, who
was riding a motorcycle with his wife.
Wednesday afternoon, the motorcycle
caught the buggy, tearing off the reach,
breaking the spring and hurling Piper
into the mud. Old Tom, tne norse,
finding himself loose, Jogged off down
the road. Piper's injuries were slight
Marshfield Man Is
Killed in Log Camp
, Marshfield, Sept 17. Word was re
ceived here that James Aiken of
Marshfield had been killed in an acci
dent at a logging camp at Brookings.
He was 24 years of age and a son of the
late A. G. Aiken, one of the early pio
neers of Oregon. His mother and sister,
Mra Otto Schetter, reside here. Young
Aiken served In the navy before the
war. then enlisted in the Canadian wn
gineers and afterward was transferred
to the United States engineering corps.
He had recently gone to Brookings to
work.
Health Officers of
Coast Pick Parrish
Dr. George L. Parrish, city health of
ficer, who has been working since the
first of the year to secure an organiza
tion along the Pacific coast of health of
ficials, has been selected permanent
chairman of a committee to perfect it,
according to word received Thursday.
Dr. Parrish is now in San Francisco, at
tending the national convention of pub
lic health officials.
131.279,033.22
XT-TPS
CAR STIES ROP
v... v.....!
.'....... '
8,500,000.00
'8,919,875.91
467.649.6S
2,111,197.50
15.932,053.04
H.16S.238.28
1.605,554.01
82,574,464.83
.. . . ,
NEW PASSENGER
SHIP LEASED FOR
E
San Francisco, Sept. 1 7. -i An
nouncement Is made by the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship
company that negotiations had been
completed with the Alaska Steam
ship company for the charter of that
company's steamer Alaska. The
Alaska will go on the San .Francisco
Portland run with the Rose City
and will give the company a sailing
from each port every five days. The
new service will start November 1.
C. F. Hayward, local agent of the San
Francisco & Portland Steamship com
pany, stated Friday that he had not
been officially advised of the placing
of the Alaska on the run between Port
land and San Francisco, but credited
the news dispatches.
The Alaska is no new trader In Port
land. She is the old Kansas City which
operated opposite the Rose City before
the days of the Beaver and the Bear.
She was built in Chester in 1889 and IS
one of the same type vessels as the Rose
City, the old Columbia and the Queen.
She measures 2300 net tons, is 327 feet
long, 45 feet beam and 18.8 feet depth
of hold. She was built In the same year
as the Rose City and is within a few
feet of being the same measurement
GENERAL STEAMSHIP FIRM
CLEARS ITS FIRST CRAFT
First of the vessels of the General
Steamship corporation to get away from
Portland Is the Meriden, which cleared
Friday afternoon for Callao, direct She
carried a cargo of 200 tons (short) of
flour, 2550 tons (short) of wheat and
190.000 feet of lumber. The cargo is
valued at approximately $260,000.
Inbound from the Orient the steam
ship Coaxet arrived at Terminal No. 4
Thursday night with 2000 tons of bal
last and 267 tons of general cargo. The
Coaxet comes from Shanghai. Hongkong
and Manila in the regular line service
of the Admiral line. The Inbound cargo
consists of hemp, sugar, gunnies, fibre,
paper and a small lot of general plun
der.
The largest lot on the manifest was
paper, of which there was 1493 bales.
Three hundred and seventeen bales of
hemp, 250 bags of sugar, 150 bales of
gunnies, and about six tons of fibre
completed the cargo.
The Coaxet will make the fifth ship
at the municipal terminal No. 4, St.
Johns, the other four being the Olen,
Waban, Setyo Maru and Pawlet
SPANISH STOWAWAYS HELD
FOR IMMIGRATION BUREAU
Two Spanish boys, Francisco Ruis, 18,
and Francisco Pena, 19, stowaways on
the steamer Minnie de Larrinaga, moored
at the O-W. R. & N. company's dock.
were arrested Thursday night by Pa
trolman Hewes and Engineer Ahern of
the harbor patrol and are held in the city
jail for the Immigration authorities.
According to the police, the captain
worked the boys as long as he could find
anything for them to do, and then re
ported them. They stole aboard the
steamer at Gibraltar and can speak only
a few words of English.
Grays Harbor Port
Aberdeen, Sept. 17. Offices of the
Grays Harbor port commission will be
opened in the former Red Cross building
next week. C. A. Strong of Tacoma,
who has been selected for temporary su
perintendent of new work In the harbor,
will make preliminary surveys of Inner
harbor work and will make plans for
a new dredge.
Oregon Is Chartered
Nehalem. Or., Sept. 17. Owing to the
Inability to obtain cars for the Brighton
Mills company, at Brighton, the steam
schooner Oregon has been chartered and
will soon leave Brighton for San Fran-
Cisco. The Oregon will ply between these
two ports at regular Intervals.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
E. E. Warner and "W. P. Seymour of
the headquarters of the Sea Service
bureau in New York, arrived In Port
land FViday moralng from Seattle and
were entertAined on a highway trip by
Lieutenant Harold C. Jones.
The steamer Wapama sailed from St.
Helens Friday afternoon with pasaen-1
gers and freight for San Francisco.
Bringing 4000 barrels of gasoline and
40.000 barrels of fuel oil for the Asso
ciated, the steamship W. F. Herrin ar
rived up Friday afternoon.
The salmon ship Berlin will finish
discharging at Municipal No. 1 Monday
and will be towed to winter quarters at
Goble.
The steamship West Komentum shift -
PORTLAND SR
Special Electric Train
to
CORVALLIS
Sunday, September 19th
account
Oregon Agricultural College
Lr. Portland Union Station 4,2$ p. M.
Lv. Portland Electric Station (4th and Stark) 4:30 P. M.
Train 27 from Portland Union Station 4:35 P. M. Sunday,
Sept. 19th, will operate through to CorvaUlj via Albany, trriv
ini Corvalli5 8:15 P.'M
Spedtl imnfemerrts hive been made for the prompt handlinf
of students' baggage from Portland to Corvallis and at Corvallis.
Inquire of local azent for. further particulars.
Southern Pacific Lines
John M. Scott
General Passenger Agent
ed 1 from Inman Ponlsen mills to St.
Johns Fridar-
The steamaniD Kose tjity. roruana tor
San Francisco, arrived in the Bay City
early Thursday morning.
The steamer Wapania. for San Fran
Cisco, will sail from St Helens Friday
afternoon. Sha has a full list or pas
sengers. The steamship Frank D. Stout sailed
from Portland for San Pedro direct
with passengers and freight Thursday
evening.
The steamer Fort Bragg sailed from
Astoria with passengers and freight
Thursday afternoon. She took cargo at
Hoquiam and . put into Astoria witn
engine trouble.
The steamer Cellio of the Mccormick
line' will load on Grays Harbor.
News of the Port
ArHra SepC 17
W. F. Herrio Anwricaa fttearoer. from Monte
rey; oil. .
- Departufs Sept. 17
Meriden. American ttMmrr, for San Pedro.
Taltai, Callao, Honolulu and Ban ITranciico;
l amber and floor.
MARINE ALMANAC
Wasthsp at River mouth
North Head. Sept 17. Conditions at the
tnoutn or tba riTar at noon: ea trier tunaj.
Wind, south, 25 miles. Be smooth.
Tldaa at Aatorte Saturday
High Water Low Water
4:47 a. m. 6 2 feet 10:42 t. in. 2.8 feet
4:25 p. m. 7.4 feet 1 11:42 p. m. 0.8 foot
DAILY RIVER READINGS
STATIONS. tl t t
entails I 25 6.0 l40 .8 O.OO
.Albany 20 2.2 M-' I -00
Palm 20 1.2 1-1 -2 I 0.00
Oregon City 12IB.S l-O. S I 0 .OO
Portland 15 3.9 (-0 . 8 0.00
() Biaing. (-) Fallin.
EITEE FORECAST
The WillametU riTer at Portland will remain
nearly atauonarr donna tne next two aara, ex
cept aa allccted by tne Ude.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Aitoria. 8ept. 17. Sailed, at 7 80 a.
ateamcr Dainr MatLhawi. (or Ban Pedro.
San FT&nciiro. oepc 17. Bailed, at 5 a m.,
iteamcr Klamath, for Portland; tailed, at 10 a
ra.. iKUMr gpniKflekl, lor roruaoa. iron
Boston.
Ban Pedro. Sept. 16. ArriTed. at 6 a. m.
iteamer Hyder Hanify. from Portland; tailed, at
2 p. m., atamr Apun. from BnUBO Loiamou,
fuiret Bound and Portland, lor ixnaon.
San Franasro. 8nL 18. Arrlrrd. at 1 p.
ra.. ateamcr City of Topeka. from Kureka, Cooa
Bay and Portland; (ailed, at 2 p. m.. acbooner
William H. Talbot, tor uoIumDia nw.
Aitoria. RrriL 18. Bailed, at 12:45 p. m .
iteamer delilo. for Ban Francisco and B"
Pedro: left ud at 2:30 p. as., eteamer Coaxet.
from Orient: tailed, at 12:30 p. m . steamer
Steal Worker, for London, ra Paget Sound.
British Columbia and Van rranaaoo; wit op
at 8 a, m.. U." B. S. destroyer Koper, iron
Bremerton, for YancouTer. Wa&h. ; armed, at
A .40 and left op at 7:80 p. m., steamer W. t
Harrln from Monterey.
San FVanciaco. Sept 17. (L N. a) Ar
riTed IB: Indiana. Noahaxak. 12:25 p. m.
Citt of Tooeka. Portland. 12:35 n. m.: Fuller
inn Port. Ran Laiia. S :04 rj. an.: Helen P.
nm Tm Anrelee. 2 :65 n. m. : Oleum. Aatorta,
6:30 p. m ; Bandon, Baa Diefo, 7:45 p. m. ;
Safintw, Colombia river, 8:30 p. m. ; Klamath,
Columbia rirer, 10:45 p. m.; WulamatU, Colum
bia nrer, 1 1 :40 p. m.
Sailed 16: W. H. Talbot, Colombia liver.
2:30 p. m.; Ooquelle. Fort Brass, 2:55 p. m.
AHmln Ptnuiit. ReatUe. 8:45 d. mv : nnimak
Union Landinc. 5:10 p. m. ; Caoba. Grayt Har
bor, 5:35 p. an.; Sea Foam, Mendocino, 5:40
p. m. ; Saginaw. Ix Ancelee. 8:4 3 p.
M.lm TV IlrMr RnMimai. ft :05 D. m.
Arrired today: C. A. Smith. Coot Bay, 2:05
a m.: Helene. Lot Aanlea. 10:80 a m.
Sailed 17: JpaneM eteamer afuroraa Maru.
New York. 7:15 a. m.; Klamath. Lot Ancelea,
n 30 a. m : deitroyer KUty. San Iheco. 9 :4U
a m. : BDrinrfield. Seattle. 9:45 a m.; Wil
lamette, L Ancrlea. 10:25 a. m.
Puot Reyes Passed. Sept 17. 8:15 a.
PhTUin. from Everett lor Lot Anxelea
SeaUle. 8dL 17. (L N. 8.) Arrived at
Seattle Sept- IS: Str. Governor, from San
Pedro Tia San Francisco and Victoria. 9:3 0 p
m : U Touche. from St. Mike's Tia South
western Alaaka. 6 n. m. : Admiral Goodrich, from
Southeastern Alaaka. 8 30 p. m. : Niacara. from
N. S. W.. via Vancouver. 6:45 p.
Victoria, from Nome and SL Mike's, via Akntan
at 3:45 p. m. Sailed from Seattle: Sept. 17
Str. Niagara for Australian porta, via Van
ver. a. m. ; Sept. IS, Str. Santa Alicia, for
Went Coast via San Francisco. 8:50 p. m.
Griffco, for Akntan, 8 p. m. ; Admiral Dewey,
for San Dirfo via Ban Francisco, noon, i
Valdex. 8ept. 16. (L N. 8.) Sailed? Str.
Admiral Evana. southbound. 2 am.
Cordova. Sept 16. L N. S.) Sailed: Str.
Admiral KTana. so nth hound. 1 n m.
Ketchikan. Sept 16. (I. N. 8.) Sailed
Str. Jeffmon, toathboaod, 5am.; Alameda,
southbound. Bam.
Arivlaula. Arir 11. (L N. S.) ArriTed
Schr. EUa A-. from Seattle via Everett and Port
Town send, thence May 11.
Balboa, Bept. 16. (L N. 8.) Sailed: Str
Juneau, for Seattle via Vancouver, B. C;
John W. Wells, for Puaet Sound porta.
Ahukini. Sept. 13. (I. N. B.) Arrived
Str. Port Anfelat, raca Seattle, Taooma and
Port Ana-elea. towins bane Kufus E. Wood.
Honolulu, Bept. 16. (L N. 8.) Arrived
Str. Hoboken. from Seattle Tia San Pedro.
Victoria. Sept. 16. (t N. 8.1 Arrived
8tr. Governor, from San Francisco. 2:40 p. m.
Contra OoMa. from Seattle, noon. Bailed: 8U.
Governor, lor Seattle, 4:45 p. m.
Vancouver. Bept. 17. (I. N. S.) ArriTed
Str. Nianra. from Seattle.
Port Townaend, Sept. 16. (L N. 8.)
Passed in: An Admiral Line steamer, prob
ably Admiral Goodrich lor Seattle. 6 p. m.
Atlas, for Point Wells. 4:15 p. m. ; Quadra,
for Tacoma. 4':15 p. m. Passed out: Str.
Alaska, 12:15 p. m.; Admiral Dewey, 2 p. m.
Mukilteo. Sept. 16. ( L N. S.) Arrived
Str. Nome City, from Seattle.
Kveratt. Sept IS. ( 1. N. 8. ) f-Arrived
Dir. UHcm tempie, irom iscoma.
Bank Officials Promoted
Vancouver, Wash., Sept 17. The board
of directors of the Vancouver National
bank has elected H. D. Warren, former'
ly cashier of the bank, vice president.
George F. Palmer, assistant cashier, was
promoted to the position of cashier,
Walter S. Short succeeded Roy Hesse!
tine aa president of the bank a few
months ago.
opening
RUNE FESTIVAL IS
0
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 17 In
the midst of the stately trees of the
Esther Short park, where myriads
of tiny lights and Japanese lanterns
cast their multi-colored rays over
greenery and flowers, Wllma the
First was proclaimed queen of the
Prune Festival, Thursday evening.
As Qeorg-e B. Simpson of the Pruna-
rlans placed on her head the royal crown,
come. "King Blnsr" Clancy ol tne Baiem
Cherrians replied to this address.
Preceding the coronation ceremonies, a
parade was held In honor ,of her majes
ty. The line of march was headed by
the First Infantry band, followed by
three companies of infantry. The Cher
rians were headed by their band, and
flame-colored gladioli marked the car
of "Kins; Bing" Clancy. The Prunarians
formed an escort for Queen Wllma, who
rode on an elaborately decorated float.
TODAT PORTLAND DAT
Dressed In the royal robea of white
satin and purple velvet, she sat on a
huge throne, banked with autumn leaves
and pink rosea Her attendants. Prin
cesses Bess and Lillian, followed In a
prettily decorated automobile. The
princesses were dressed In pastel eve
ning gowns, and wore picture hats.
This is Fortlana uay, ana in un morn
ing the Rosarlans arrived and were met
at the Interstate bridge by the Pruna
rians. The dedication of the D. A. R.
drinking fountain at the end of the In
terstate bridge was the event or uie
morning program. In connection with
the dedication the following program
was given :
Invocation. Mra J. L. Sutherland, state
chaplain ; "The Marking of the Old Oregon
Trail." Mrs. Overton Gentry Ellis; pre
sentation for the Sons of the Revolution,
Ernest B. Hussey, state president ; pre
sentation for the D. A. R-, Mrs. Henry
her majesty arose, smiling and bowing
graciously and cheer after cheer was
given by hundreds of her subjects who
had come to pay homage. Mayor Fer-
cival, who has abdicated for three days.
turned over to Queen Wllma the key to
the city and spoke a few words of wel
McCleary, national vice president ; ac
ceptance for the state. Governor Louis
F. Hart ; acceptance for the Interstate
bridge commission, Rufus C. Holman;
acceptance for the city of Vancouver,
Mayor G. R. Perclval ; placing of the
wreath in memory of the Oregon pio
neers, Mra Elizabeth F. Leary.
CHILDREN TO PARADE
The children's parade will be held in
the aftej-noon at 1 o'clock and the In
dustrial parade will be a feature of the
evening program. This parade is ex
pected to be about two miles long.
Band concerts by the Frunarlan ana
Rosarian bands will be held at 4 o'clock
and visitors will be taken on automobile
tours through the county and will be
shown over the two destroyers in Van
couver during the fete.
The program for Saturday follows :
10 a. m., concert. Eighth and Main,
Frunarlan band ; 11 a. m. to 12 m., con
cert. Sixth and Washington, Frunarlan
band; 2:40 p. ra, Pageant of the Prod
ucts, in Bsther Short park ; 4 :J0 p. m..
band concert. Fourth and Main ; 7 :S0
p. m., grand fraternal parade, line of
march forms at Eleventh and Main,
Main to Third, to Washington, to
Eighth, to Esther, to Seventh, to center
of park, when all disband except drill
team ; 8 :30, address by William Hudson
on fraternity ; :S5, competitive drill ;
9 :15. street dancing.
TRANSPORTATION
HOLLAND-AMERICA
LINE
North Pacific Coast List
(Joint tarries of Hon ana Amartca Lint and
Royal Mall SUavn Paokat Oo.)
Vancouver, B. C. Puget SoutuI,
Portlaiad, San Francisco and
Los Angeles Harbor.
t and
Rotterdam, Antwerp, London, Liv
erpool, Hamburg, Havre.
Freight Only
Sal Unas wtll take placo as follows:
8 8 "EEMDTK" (12,000 tons Lw.)
loadlnf Sept, Oct
SB "KINDERDTK- (12.000 tons 4.V.)
losutins Oct.. Nov.
And recularly tlisraaitec.
Steamers tra tpeciallr fitted with Urgs ooei
rooms sad eofrlgarstei i (or tha tranaportatioa
at feaati fruit, flan, sac.
for Freisbt Bates and Farticoiars Apply to
OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY
COS Wltoaa Build In. Phono Stasn 4SSS
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZIALAPID AMD COUTH SCAS
Vis TafitU and Harotonoa. Malt and Psnaay
asrvice from San Franc iaoo Ivory ft Days,
UNION CS. OO. OF NEW ZEALAND.
S30 California SU, tan Franclsoo.
Or Local Stamvnahlp and Railroad Asanclsa.
Astoria Route
S. S. "AST0RIa4N"
2 :0 P. M. DAILY except Tharsday
PAKE $2.00. Including tax
XorrlMB'ftt, Dock
Phoaeti Mala MM
aSTONIA MS WAV POINTS
STR. GEORGIAN A
Round THa Dally (f tespt Fridar)
WsWSi W m.m Nvianisi m w sass
FLA V EL DOCK
as as aa KAfiM WAV
Dk-aet eownaotlon for Bouta Ssacriaa. NIM
Mais 14Z2.
3CEW TODAT
HOUSES - GARAGES
tRICTtD III POSTIMO, 0H
euisasrs isrwMIRI 1st
-OOT
SSOTIOWS RBAOV TO P4TT
TO-
OKTHKR.
ats4aars hla svaata
la) aaasmcsaf ty aasrwjsrrw m i
Raslnsado at a OR BAT AVINtV
Ask (or Cstslesus,
Red. made
uiidim 0a
Cast Clavontl. aad
PENED WW
POMP
SSM
1
JTEW TODAY
i - t si r lar- v- 9
mr.
BUILT TO SUIT
Mas to oonform te your own floor plan.
Ws manufacture both Rnatfy-Oul and
actional Housa and Sinnw.
Stade In S slue.
We rnanafaature the bast aaraga far
wis laavs money.
Dailtarod and sracUd on your lot.
Wrtta or Phone for Oataleaua.
JhroodUcson
SOS Title at Trust Bids.
On Fourth St.. Bat. Slark and Oak.
I
Phone Main 4724.
103
ACRES
Price $10,000
103 acres one-fourth mile off Sky
line Boulevard. 23 acres under culti
vation, orchard, old buildings, spring
water; would make an ideal dairy
ranch or is suitable for subdivision
into small tracts, as it 'is only one
half mile from the city limits, land
is rolling but no waste.
a. w. Lambert & son
120 Grand Ave.. Corner East Alder
East 640
8EXD Vf TOUR OLD CARPETS
Wa Call and IssllTar)
Old Rum and Woolan Clothing Ws Maka
Rsrsrilbla, Hane-Wovan
FLUFF RUGS
Room Stza Fluff Rugs Woven S17.S0
Rag Rug Wovon, All Slras Olotnas
Olaanlnsj and Dyolng Pane Mali
Ontara, Sand toe Rook lot SHaatrassss
Ranorattd, Mado Over, Mtot U Ordsf
Featkers Beaovated
Carpet Cleaalss;
lit Ruff tssmta) Cwantd, 1.0
WESTERN FLUFF RUOj CO.
S4 Union Avs N. Cast SS1S, or East 7S5S
CLASSY HOMES
ox
BEAUTIFUL
WESTOVER
"BTJIXT UP to a STAKBARD and
jiot cows to a rniCK"
BT
THE WESTOVER HOMEBUILOERS
HAROLJ) JU7SOCK, Vs P. aad G.Mrr.
1SS7 Tooa Blda Fboae Mar a ball 43
LADIES WE CAtL FOR TOUR
OLD CARPETS
Efi and Woolea Clothlif
FLUFF RUGS
AJl Work Taraed Oat Promptly
Baa; Bar Worn All Sites
Mall Orders send for Book
let Carpets Cleaned,
Laid aad Refitted
NORTHWEST RUG CO.
1M EAST EIGHTH STREET
PHONE EAST tifid
MEETING 7f OTICES
41
MULTNOMAH CAMP No. 77,
W. o. W., will bold rerular
DieoUnc at their hall. East
Sizth and Alder. Friday aiabt.
"Vptcmber 1 7. Largs claes
uuuauoo. viaiOna DstfQbort
woiooma
J. O. ffHAOX. C1t
ARLfTTA LODGIS No. 5IT,
I. O. O. K ftrculs r mort-
Ins tAnieht fVeMevk MmSAM-
btr 17. Work fh third derea. K. Dolemsn.
captain. Fraternal visit by Caacado Looks broth
ers; eats and everythinr Batter not mias Uiis
meeting. Mount 8eoU oar to Hivty-fifth street
and Foater road R. . OOHiNt.8. N. U.
A. J. OKIKR. Seeretary.
HASSALO EEGt LAR meetint tonight
JZIr (Friday). 8 o clock, at I.
QFyft-BCyM O. O. F. temple, oomer First
l-'aes ' nd Alder atreeU. Wort io tha
inns- MMxmd decree. All Odd Kel-
B. B. 8IBIT. N. G
W. D. BCOTf, Rseordinc aorretary
KUNSTSrDE LOKGE No. 16S. A
F. and A. M. Special mm
saanksation this Saturday. Septem
ber IS, 2.80. Work in T. C. de
rrwa. .Supper S SO. M. daarree
T a. m. Visitors welcome. By
order of thslW. M.
JAMES 8. GAT JB, SonteUry.
WASHINGTON LODGE No. .
A. F. aad A. M. Special com
Tnonicatlon tomorrrrw (Saturday)
afternoon and evening, beginning at
I JO o'clock. East lvifhth and
Burnidde. F. C. and M. M. da-
trraea VUtori welcoma Order of W. M.
J. H. BICKMOKP. Secretary.
NOTICE
Tbo annoal meeting of tba aarjekhoMara of tha
Bis Hill Coal Mining Co. will be held 8 p. sn.
Friday, Oct, 16th, 202 Piatt bide.. Park at. be
tween Washington and. Alder, Portland, Ora Br
order P. O. Weeks, president.
THE AMERICAN LKGION. PORTLAND POST
No. 1. Regular meeting Monday sranins,
Aerttember 20( at tha Central library Teatb sad
Tamhlll street!. FRANK B. BEVgB, Bee,
EMBLXM JKWBLRr a specjafty, berttoaa, pins,
ehanas. Jiegrr Broa. ltl-llg Sth st
Vital Statistics
Triarritgcs. Btrtbs. Dcattix
m M A R RI A G E L I C E !f S Eg
Ellwood b'Brlen, 22. Hoyt hotel, and May
Seett, 20, Hoyt betel.
George W . Waller. 41. Portland, ehd rsrattay
Arto, II, Portland.
MARRUOK I.ICEKSES
Maurtoa r7Tau.on. 23. Seaside, Or.. vA
Marie Murray, is, jj04 Vrbtt at
WUUara U Ka. fetal, Kttlo. Wash., sad
n Th.rnai, lfal. fr.nl. od
J. D. Hammer. 118, H.lrm, Or., and VloU
O CVmnor, Irtil, 01 vai Park t.
Jaran Handaan. a 2. San r'ranriarn, CaC. nd
t?.? M- "" 2. 281 K 11th it.
, w- 8. Pwrvm, 51. 67S Vincrmv.r avs.. and
lone K. Chapman 20. S2S K. 14th s.
Allan C. Hopkins. SI. 807 V,n-our a
sad Mildred Rrouchtnn, lfal, 443 K. 18th.
John H. Hlggina. 2R KowU, Or., and hiiMtl
C Taoy. 21. 1J iVlawara
Rholin at. Cnolcy. 21, 184 w Wtv,tr at
and Taullna Marlar. 21. 14 w. WrtMUr ft
M. L. Knar-laon, 41. 56n Front St.. and Mrs,
Elisabeth Htrin. 44. M6 Front it
Milton i. Own, 2.1. 4H2 Kpoaant in., and
I, a A. Pmat, 19. 4l Hpokanp a
J. W. Bobbins. 27, Trout !, Wash . and
Eleanor WhltakrT, 27. 7117 .4th a? K K
BIRTHS
U1TVIV T J . mtA Lf TV, v. .
107 & Maryland, 8nt. 4. a sou.
rVANCOVH'H To Mr. and Mrs I. m Ivan-
eovtrh, 418 WashiniVwi. Rrt ft. a danshtsr.
BIXnKKilvR To Mr. and airs. Joseph M Hlo-
brrgrr. 68.1 K. fsilrna. botit. 0. a ou.
MA( KI.1N To Mr and Mrs. K K. Msrklm.
Etif-sne Or., Hrpt. 4, a daufhlar.
;i(KMINOEn Tn Mr. and Mrs. It. M r.rrra-
inser. Rl W. Albert. Ipt. 8, a dauthtar.
McIKlWKl.L To Mr. and Mrs. E U MoDosal,
4 14 (Jrsliam, Hopt. 0. a dauchter.
FRKK.MAN To Mr and Mrs. H. U Fmaia,
111 K 20th. Htpt T, riaafhUr.
Itl'TTO To Rr. and lira. r. A. Butte. II
Nth. Sept. 10, a son.
WHITKMIPK -To Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Whlta-
pulr, KsllbiiiUr, AVa,h.. 8'1't 12. 4 dtushter.
VAN CI.KVK To Or and Mm. Arrhis Van
4 40 K. isili, 11. a danthtar. -
fliirilTON To Mr ami Mrs. J W. Cricbtoa.
i0 ,si,i i,it,i., 2, t aon.
MAKIlrK--To Mr and Mrs. W. O. 1 Barber.
,7''J K. RUl. K.t, , a sr.n. "
JlKwTn Mr Mr- U A. Huka, 169 B.
HKth. K s sn
JOHN SON To Mr and Mrs C. Johosoo,
sid. Or, Hrpt. s daughter.
71
WAIJTE -in tins oil. Hrnlmnhir IS ,
years 1 mmth 20 dsjrs; b.l,Twl bnnhand o
I.uriiKta Wallsre. fsthr o? WiU Wallaoa. O. B.
K. Walisop. Klira Hart, Ida Momm. Uu Eldaf,
Ivina Hiirllncam and J.nhlns Wallam. Tho
funrrsl srrtn-rm wiii held t,mormw, Hattmlay,
Rrpiembrr IN. at J.an p. m.. Ir,m Uia famllr
rasldeni. 404 Knrtiiin avenue southeast.
l"rii-nd inTitnl Inlermrnc at Mount Soolt l-ark
rintery. K'unrrsl arrancrmsnU in OS rs al
Walter C, Kcnwnrtliy.
WINTtiN In Uiis 'ril.ySiin'mbrr lrt. Uiiluvm
Mtnton. at 717 ldxtnrjr avrnur; mrrlin u)
his motfirr, Mrs. Mary Wuiton ami a islr.r, Mrs.
Harry WflNrmotL Fumral will h hold Kstur
day. ftrpUmbrr 1 . at u a no., from SU atary's
rharrh. A. n, KUar oomisny It, harca with
intrmrnt in Mmnt r.alvary rrmslrry.
StHfLTE'Xa intTruJtyr8ri.Ll7TVr"rSi;
Rchultens, ac 79 yrtars. m4hrr of Mrs U
Rlttr and Jo Scbultrns of Uils city, Mrs John
Kemrny and (Jrorga Sclniltrns of Olnvaland.
Ohio. Th rrmiuii ar at Kmlry'a. Mnotsnmrry ,
st 5th. lleTs-land. Obio. lprr. mm en7
MORRIS In till city. Hrnt ifl, 1 926 Mra
t)r K,y MorrU. us 84 ytars. halnvnd nfe
m A. K. Morris. . Kunsrsi arrviors wiU tm hwld
at the Kdsrd Holman Son clispol, 220 .14
st., Saturday, Spj.L 18, 1030, at 2 J. B. la-
tfDl Mt. Scott camatary.
CARVER In this cityTSeptamlMr 18. W'altor
('r"Jj nrlovM Infant son of Mr. and Mr.
Harvvy C. Carver. Funeral arrrioaa arlU bo hsld
Saturday. Sepu-mber 18, at 10 o'rWa a. m., a
the chapel of Millsr & Traoay. lntannezrt Mula
nomali cemiftjry.
SCilTT Tho fiuiaral axrvinos of th lats
Kben.er Scott will ba hM Saturday. Sept.
1. at 2 p. m . at. tha family rssldanoa, 1 1
Knou su Frimda Inrii-d. Intormant RJror-
vlcwcmnft.ry. J. p. nnlny AJSon. dlrXrtora.
JORMAN In Uils city, BrpUmbrr iXltfaTvii)
Jordan, affrl 80 years. Kunaral notiro latar.
Rrmains at tha realdanUal psrlors of Millar
Tracey.
RANDKRS Tha rvmaoins -nf ths lata Gottlieb
Bandars will b forwsrdrd this aveninc unctar
ths dirrrtion of Millar A Trsrey. to llsmierson.
Minn., for Intermaot.
VA1I, Tha funeral arrtlcos or Uia laU Altmri
ail will bo bold Saturday. Hrpt IS, at 11 :S0
a. m , at Kin net s, Montamtnery at Sth. Frumds
invited. lnt-rmant, MulLnomati eemotarv. .
BROWN At 460 E. BJtTslTIBaicn'frTohB
Brown. 78 years. Funeral notino later. It,
mains are at the fnoersj parlirs of A. D. Kra
worthy a Co., 6802-04 fl'jd at BJE.. In Inuv
McDANIEL Lillian B.rtha U. McDanlrl. HeiH
wood hospital Kept. 1R. 64 yean: dishetes.
KYKR Hsrry Kyer, 1343 E. 19th, Sept. 1L
S7 yean; ajterlo srlernsis.
GAMBLE Clifford Gambl. St YlncanU hrav-
pital, Sept. IS. S3 years; ruptured call blad
der. SHIPLEY lister A. Shlpiey, 1214 Alblna,
SsTt, 15, 6J years; myorarditia
COTTKI Charles W. Cottel. 67 E. IBth.
Srpt. la, 7 7 years; proautertomy.
f TSKKAL DIRF.CTOBS
DUNNING & McENTEB
FCNEHAL DIRECTORS
Now located in their new residential fnneral
home. Morrison tt 12th, wast ride. Phone
Bro4wi 430. Automstie nlS-BN
THS FUNERAL HOME Or REFTNHMINT
AND DISTINCT fTB SBRV1CX
Note We bava no branrhes nor any oonneetloss
wbtuvtr wlih my othar nndartakiai (inn.
EDW. HOLMAN & SON
Funeral Directors
THIRD AND SALMON STREETS
Main 607, A 1511.
lady Assistant.
J. P.-HNLEY & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MAIN S.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
EA8T BIDE FTTNEP A I, mUEf TOR.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
"The Fatally Srts the PHre"
414 E. Alder. Phnns C."t si.
A. D. Kenwortlhy &. Co.
80I-B804 20 BT. JC, I E.MS
Phone Taoor 82T Hrnna Phono rvflv.
CHAMBERS CO".
saoerai Ulreclnrs.
AD fhe Oseenlsnres nf a TToma.
Woodlawn SS0S. 24 2(10 Kll'lnrsworHi avav
If P. L. Lerch M -t.
t'NDERTAKEBS. t. 11th and Hawthorne,
8V T RVDWRR New re.ldnoa aa-
X-Sil-.aJ Ubli.hm.nL
am
riiuiams eve. wooniawn 110
MILLER A TRACEfT Independent fnneral dC
rt-tora Prices as few tt $.0, 140, $.
Washlngtosat Ella Mala 2flj. A THHi.
M'F.NTEE A FILERS, funeral "psrlirs wub afl
the privacy of a hr-tne, JBih and FtereU sta.
Phones Broadway 28. Hrtne A 21 SI
R. w. cinu: a ci .
Borceseurs to W. H ffsml'ron,
1978 E JJIxan Phnne Tabor 4111.
Ikm-VING A M'S EM A ft A homelike plane
Moderate in prvee. Irrinaton district- Phone
East M
Breeze&Snook h7 ISEE?2
A.R.ZelJerCo.
fiB2 Williams eve.
Es't inae oioas.
Skewei
rNOERTAK ISC. CO liilnj 1 if
A 221 Cor Third and Clajr.
M O N I M11TS
LAPSING GRAfliTE Co l
ay-30 .ST. AT MADtSOf rj
Portland Marble Works
2fl 4tb st.. op City Haq Wen Broa.
Kl.ORIHTW -
Smith's Flower Shop
"Portlsnd'e Progressive Florist.'
Flower for All Occasions.
Main 7215. T. C. LCKB. Mgr.. Stb rnd Aide. .
QEO. BETZ & SON Xff
FRESH FTlWrnS FOR rrrvvrwitsi
and sll ooeastona, SS7 Will la ma .ae. Joe eaB
Wood Is m 1513. Joseph Beta. Manaaer.
LUBLINEir
S4S afomeoa. bet. Bdwy. and Park Marsh. lit.
82 Morrison, Portland betel. Marshall T8A
ainn.i at ruitcrj CC'.. noi
florists. '864 WasC
mstsa. Mars 2. A-12SS.
sToweis
tee all
eprsiiow ummtcmuj erreagea.
CLR" BK08.V florists, Morrrvm b-t'irS
,r Sth. Pbooe Mela 770S. Fine Oowesa
nd noral designs. No branch stores.
Chappell's
I. W. Bank hld.
Msha
em.
11 Morrison at.
LORT Axn rnrvn 11
LOBTd yards bins aillt on 23d st. car, HrvC
ie v. 1 .j. . . . .. . .
r inner a'nuiy -csui gjaat 1 pen.
LOST An orange Fenian ' female cat; reward
if returned. Call East ST.
itlLATi
t bm lidos- arith 2 farindle marts
on head; pet of s bahy; reward. Mar. 232S.
LOST Red theft loci, FWlcr please call fi-
OOT 4878. -. .- . '
tSsT Small Beta Theta PI pin Finder east
day. ManhaTl 4779: night. Eatt 8788.
LGrT 110 Toeadsy, "about noon, hot Dnri
wattonal nans and 5tb st- cau Taoor saas.
FOUNli A lady 'a beadbag containing abouU.81
tn cash. Call Main 4S88 before 8 p m.
LOST OenOeman's gold nqg. aamet stuue,
small dent ra ring. Tabor 1408.
(CooUimisbI 4M Faiowlni Psoa)