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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1922)
to HID OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAY," 27, 1922. EXCAVATIDNS SHOW ETHIOPIAN QUEENS '.'ERE. FAT, FIERCE I ( Special Cable te TIM Jnml u tbe AMetgo f : ' (OooTTirbt. 1923) I Cairo. ErnU Mai- X7.-Tb tombs of i the fa and ferocious queen ruling; over the declining: EthJopean empire io cen turies before tb ChrUtian era hare re cently been exca rated at Mero by Prof. aeorjre A. Rimer's Harvard University i expedition. . Within a radius of two ! miles of the ancient capital tha three I great ' groups of pyramid tombs of i which tha expedition excavated 57 last j winter. Prof. Eisner has now returned i to his home at the base of the Ghlxeh pyramid and is preparing a report on hie discoveries.....1 ' s .k.: - ..,? f The roost important discovery was that ooeens were more numerous than kings it- the reralar dynafctic succession in ! Ethopia. The - tombs ; were unusually large, - as the retainers of the rulers were buried alive with thera outside the pyramids. - Before - these Ethiopeaaw fe- : male monarch - there t were only two queens - that rated Egypt, one reigning i SCO and the other 1300 year before ; Christ. They were im. regular dynasty queens. One grave, showed that a child i princess had been entombed with her nursemaid and 388 retainers. rlTOIJEKSB 10JCG AGO ! Though all the tombs had been plun dered in earlier centuries some Void .and Jewelry and many bronses and frag ments of glass were found with Inscrip tions disclosing the hitherto unwritten life story1 of the Ethiopean empire be fore and. after the beginning of the Christian era. The Ethiopean, a dark skinned negro, race coming from the iSellma Oasis., conquered the land of the .Pharaohs in the eighth century before Christ. King eTlrkaha is mentioned in the old testament in connection with Hesekiah and a threatened Assyrian Invasion. Prof. Risner had previously established the existence of this dyn asty when excavating the pyramids of the ancient capital. Napata. Alter the Assyrians had conquered Egypt the capital was moved to Mereftfcthe dynasty of queens tarting in the ra of Alex ander the Great. fcESEARCH REARS EXD i It has Just been established that the dynasty of 65 queens and 20 kings ended 'the Ethiopean empire which disinte grated Into the , present Soudanese tribes. Half of all the fragments found by foreign expeditions go to the Egypt Ian government, Many believe that the paucity of results from most of the recent excavations indicates that the golden age of systematic archaeological research in Egypt has passed, though possibly rich discoveries may be made by accident in the future. Wife Names 8 Women And Husband 5 Men In Divorce Actions ? . ( (By United News) t New York, May 27. William J. Beau- ley! had a girl In every port. -almost literally. If the. . list of corespondents named by his wife In a divorce suit Is correct. . - i : - f The list of corespondents named toy the husband in the bill ..against his wife, Harriet, reads like a Greenwich village (directory. Mrs. Beaulev. atocuaed hr husband of misconduct, naming as co respondents Mary Estelle Steers of New jTork. Miss -Bamberger of Algiers, Tadema Srussiers of. Paris. Alice Lvdia Lyncgren, the "Swedish' nightingale, KUeen Gemme of Copenhagen. Chan iMoore. Genevieve Maria Bockfinger, and a girl known as "Beatrice of the Blessed lses, living in Greenwich village here. Beaoiey, In suing' his wife, names Harindranath Maltra, Hindu poet, lec turer and scholar ; Nicolas Sebastian, the artist; one Mucella; David McCann; and an unknown man. In her answer Mrs. Beauley says the "unknown man" was Thomas Maxwell, a detective hired by her husband to trao her in a compromising position. If she (was ever guilty of misconduct with any ox inose namea, her huslgand forgave iter and cannot now make use of those alleged Indiscretions. Mrs. Beauley la also suing her hus band .for 125.000 damages for breach of their agreement entered into In 1917. 1 . i Bandits Hold Upj Autd Party; Wreck Car in Search San Francisco. M 57 it tj - a .San Franciaeo mllM an1 -.nlit.,,1. authorities todAv aouerht m (. . jmobile bandits who early today held up A. jr. Herbst and wife of Hillsborough " and robbed them of money aud valu- j able amounting to 125.000. The Herbsta were en route home from San Francisco," when their . -tomobile - was held up and at first believed the ihold-up : Joke, as Herbst had been (initiated Into a fraternal order last - night. The bandits beat Herbst over " he head with a revctver and tore Mrs. . IHerbsfs clothing searching her. They , 'almost dismactled the Herbst car seek ing a diamond necklace Mrs. Herbst "had iiiuuen an, a niae pocKST. iierOBt. his jwife, their chauffeur and ajnaid were iiraea op. aiong u highway by the bandits while they searched the car. wyers Ask Life Imprisonment for 3-Time Offenders (Bj Caitod Km) ' tbe asked to enact a law providing for El imprisonment oi persons convicted three or more crimes. If recommenda na now being considered by a special committee of the American Bar associ tatlon are adopted at the annual eoa-K-ention at 8aa Francisco next August. I The proposed habitual ; criminal act jwouid result in permanent segregatloa of all congenital criminals who commit ia large proportion of the crimes of K-klence, according - to police statistics. 1 - Former Governor Charles S. Whitman tot New Tork Is chairman of the com imittea drafting a program of uniform (criminal laws, which will be used in All states,. -H Bandit Gets S500 -:, InDyliglit Holdup Lea Angeles. May rt. (I. N. S-V-. staging one oz tne ooiaest noiaups in recent months, a well dressed bandit shortly before noon today robbed Ray mood . Shelton. . a messenger for the llenry B. Bay company, of '$560, the payroll pf the firm, at i:th and Main street--.- ; - -v.- -, ..s-.-t:,- Vets Upset Banquet -Plan; Decline to Eat In Non-Union House ' - - . - ... Oakland. Cat. May 27. J, N. a) Two hundred veterans who axe delegates to the first annual convention of the Disabled - American Veterans of the World .War nearly caused a riot last night In Oakland when they refused to attend a formal banquet given In their honor at a cafe declared unfair by. the unions. , .- "" , . ! '- . Many eminent public men, including superior judges, admiral and generals had gathered the cafe to speak. But when the ex-soldiers saw ; the union picket in front of the cafe, they balked and refused to enter. ; , Only five men entered the cafe and the others marched away singing lustily campaign songs. They finally entered a restaurant where they saw the union sign. ' ' - S "- . The speakers did not speak, and tbe doughboys , ate plain steak and .fried potatoes Instead of turkey and cran berry1 sauce..-;; v '4 i - BARYTONE SCORES .BIG IN RECITAL By J, I Vfmmm Erwyn Mutch, barytone, -gave a re cital Friday night In Pythian haU and again demonstrated convincingly that his forte is the grand opera field. His first experience in that lino here was as one of the principals In The Masked Ball," sung by the Portland Opera association Mr. Mutch came here from New xorsMg.nd Whitney- Olson) departed at 11 about a year or so ago and plans to make- this city bis home for some time, unless he decides to go Into grand opera. In which event probably he will go over seas for his first skirmishes with man agers and conductors. . The program Friday ,- night contained but one operatic number, Gerard's mon ologue from Umberto Giordano's "An drea Chenier" ; but It was sung with such colorful voice and such, sparkling effect that the 4arge audience went completely wild" with enthusiasm. For encore- be sang the prologue from "PagUacci. to which the monologue from the newer opera bears considerable resemblance in style. i , Mr, Mutch did some fine singing in half voice, but he is unquestionably at best In works that permit the voice fujl sway and call for powerful dramatic ex pression. His is the voice one a ices to hear blend with tha colors of the orches tra and coming from the scenic stage. An unusual feature In connection with this recital was the presence In the audi ence of two composers represented on the program, Clarence Olmstead and Dent Mowrey. Their songs, "Far Over the Sand." by Mr. Olmstead. and "Tears of God," by Mr.-Mowrey. were of a group by American composers, and they were in good Company, for the others were of the best by Geoffrey O'Hara, Alexander MacFadyn and Ray Foster. The two home productions had to be repeated, and it was on their merits. Other song groups consisted of Handel and Purcell works, Russian jmoderns by Rachmaninoff and Gretchanlnoff and a group by Xiassen, Grieg and Richard Strauss. Of these Grieg a 1 Love Thee' and Strauss "Devotion" were the best. May Van Dyke Hardwick added much to the success ' of the recital wlCi her very excellent piano accompaniments. American Board to Delve Into lEussia Is. Held Impossible . i 1,1 By Pasl Beett Mowrer. : (Special Cabla to Tba Joamal Sod the Cbicato Daily New) . i (Oopyricbt. l2a Paris, May 27 L'Europe Nouvelle publishes today an interview with For eign Commissar Tchitchsrin in Genoa In which the Bolshevist delegate, on being asked what-he thought of the American suggestion ftsat a commission of eco nomic investigation should be sent to Russia, -replied energetically, "Impos sible! imposibler .. On being pressed for further enlighten ment,, he added, "Under present condi tions' and so long as we are threatened with a new blockade we cannot allow any investigating - commission to come in." ' ' Commissar Tchiterchln is also quoted as saying that time and tranquility are necessary If the meeting at The Hague is to succeed In' solving the Russian problem. And especially ultimatums must not be sent us every five, min utes," he concluded. Teachers m Love i With Each; Other , ' Are Held by Police San Francisco, May 27. U. P.) Miss Marcla V. Kane, 20-year-old school teacher of Revelstoke, B. tX, and Ivor Bassett, S3, a teacher In the aame. school. made no efort to deny, theTr- rove to day while arrangements to return them to . British Columbia were being made. The two were arrested here. Miss Kane for deportation and Bassett on a charge of desertion and absconding with school funds. '- --;, "It was love at first sight, each, de clared. , ' -j j : '..; "1 knew all the things which could happen to us," said Miss Kane, "and I knew he was married. But love was there, so there was nothing else to do. If Mr. Bassett's wife will give him a divorce we -are going to bo married." Weight Uniformity And Simplification ; Urged in Eesoluton ' :J mm i.M " ' ' ' (8j Tninntl Serrloe) Washington. May 27. Uniformity and simplification of standards, nationally as well as by states, waa urged in a resolution . passed , Friday at the clos ing session of the conference on weights and measures. - w- 1 . -. - Another resolution recommended con certed' action by states-looking toward standardisation of the markings oa milk bottles by which bonded milk dealers are Identified.' The dealers, not the milk, are bonded, i. .uv'uwjv:, :-, Dr. a. W. Stratton waa reelected presi dent of the conference, which will meet again in Washington next summer . Presided Will Take Cruise on Mayflower Washington, May 27--iKJu N. S.) Praaident Harding plans to leave Wash ington this afternoon with a party of friends for a cruise on the Mayflower. Details of the. trip were not disclosed at the White House, HEAVY CARGOES BEING TAKE!) TO ATLANTIC COAST Heavier , cargo offerings are ; being taken by the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company for the United American line steamers to the Atlantic' Coast and the United Kingdom than have been listed for a numebr of savings. Two vessels of the Atlantic service are en route to the port, and one left Friday, i The steamer lowail left Seattle today for the Columbia -river with 400 tons of cargo from New u$t snd Boston, con- signed to Portland. Dutbound, this ves sel will load for the United Kingdom and Continent with $800 tons of -cargo and 200,000 feet of lember. Included in this outbound consignment is 400 tons of canned goods. j . - ' U i ' ( When the steam ef Mexican ' arrives June 1 she will bripg 550 tons of in bound cargo and find a total i of 2400 tons of general cargq; including; 200 tons of wool, awaiting shipment : for New Tork and Boston. "tftJ ! The steamer Alaskan, which left Fri day, took out 1800 tons . of wool and and 800,000 feet of general merchandise lumber. JAJPAKESB STEAMS B TO XOAI - S,tM0 PBET OFIJLUMBEB . HoQuiam. Wash., May 17. The steam er Carmel arrived from San Francisco yesterday noon to discharge a cargo of Merchandise at the F. G. Foster dock and then to load lumber at local mills for California. ' ' ' t - The motorship Lassen and steamers raraiso, J. isietson, norence Olson o'clock for San Pedro, carrying lumber from the Western. EJ K. Wood and Wil son mills. . - j t l Ui I .-; ' The steamer Hollywood will dear to day for Puget Sound- to finish cargo for Australia. She loaned approximately 1,000,000 feet of lumber here, t , I The Kaikyu MaruJsald to be the big gest straight cargo jvessel '; in ; Japanese service, will arrive hjsre Mayl 30 to load 2,000,000 feet of lumber for Japan. The ship . is of 13,500 tons and is 445 feet long. - j t v 1 I ; TWO CHARTERS ARK FEXEB FOB JUKE JGRAIK LOADING Charters of the Norwegian steamer Havo and the Japanese steamer Aden Maru by Kerr, Giffqrd A Co. for June loading of wheat to! the United King dom or continent, weife announced today. These vessels had been listed on the grain boards at the merchants' exchange but had been unasaimed. Announce ment was 'also made that the unassigned steamer Pacific Mafu probably would oe removed from the! grain list. to takeLgraix v i The three British! steamers, Howick Hall, Montgomery cjlty and , Cardigan shire, which are duet in port June 3, 4 and 10, respectively,' will take out part cargoes of grain for the United King dom for the Gray-Rosenbaum company. Gray-Rosenbaum also has the" Japanese steamer Glasgow Maru. which left Kobe May 19, for June loading of a full cargo of wheat 1 V f ; ; OEKEEAL CAEGO FIBM New Tork May 27l.(L N4 8.) Gen eral cargo held firm and ocean grain steady XJttle fluctuation in rates was noted. Rates were as follows: United Kingdom, 2s2s 6d;j Germany (Bremen and Hamburg), 14c t f France. Atlantic 18c, Mediterranean 22c ; . Holland (Am sterdam and Rotterdam), 1 . DUE FROM JaTLASTXC! ' i Two Crowell 3c Thurlow steamers, the A. I. Kent and William A. McKenney, are scheduled to arflve here early in June with cargo from the Atlantic coast ports, according to advice received by the local office of Sudden ds Chriirt en sen, Pacific coast agents. IThe Kent is scheduled toearrive June 7 and the McKenney June. 17. .j ; : . .- , Mx 4 ' t I 1 i .ri,f! . M ; FUI.X. PASSE SGEB II8T With a full passenger list and every bit of cargo space filled, the steamer Admiral Farragut Soperating in the coastal service of the Admiral line, was scheduled to leave J Portland, on her schedule at 4 o'clock! today, i ; . , --. . h --''i :- AX-Ii AXOK G THE ;. WATERPROJTT The steamer Red Hook with a cargo of cast iron Pipe from New Orleans for Portland was scheduled to get ito the river today. The vessel is operated by Gillespie & Co., and the local agents are Swayno & Hoyt.; j ; ... " m - The motorship Kionlo, beautifol flag ship of the East Asiatic fleet, left As toria Friday night en route if or (North Atlantic ports. ; - - rj ; M - -"-t The coastwise steamer Santlam and the tanker PuriaSma left the river Friday night for the southland the Frank G. Stout got away this morning. The Hoqulam left up the river from Astoria. . ( 1 tT J The Norwegian steamer Adour, 'op erating in the service of the; Bank line T. T arrived in the !rver Friday nght and was on her way jup toWestport to day. She wui ioaa a ruiij cafKj lumber for the west coast l i ooum Amorira. :'-- --POSITIONS r OF :i VESSBI-8 Ship pnrittons teported its North Haad radis taHoo M 0 p. n . MariJS, ar as feUowjj 1 KatHna Lnckmbaeb. BeatOe fo Baa Fran sisea, 4 mile Moth of jCapa TUHtrrJ Wen Ostutae,--Omr prbor tor New Tot. Bona, Kay 28, lktitud 4S:2S sorts, Ipacitad 124:48 waat. . - j' ' 1 H .. NoruUsBd. Seattle for! San FrancJaoo, 860 aule north of Saa Fraaeiaoo. ; -j U I 1 --r AdmuU Bchley, ' Baa itrtaaenee lor oeaiua. 22 aauaa aoath f Seattla I t j 1 rionla. Portland for Saa Praaetoe. 80 mOm tram North Head- radio. t - -t'-- f . t (By Fedaral Telecrapta, May 25. s p. sa.1 I PtaaViffBt Lincolo. Sart Praaeiaee for Yoko hama, 26 7S siilaa wast of HoaohUo.r I: 1 Bohamiaa Clnb. San Pedro for Manila, 284$ auin weat of Baa Padro.!; j -1 Vfuhaoi Penn, New Tork for Tokohaaa, 88S lb tip wast of HonolulB. 1 - . . t Cast Maisa. Maaiia for Saa Frkaeiaao. 82 dlaa wast of Hoaohila, S B. m., Kay S. ' Tale. Saa Pedro for Saa Fraaolaso, TO aaOaS north of Saa Pedro. , ' 1 Henry a. Grora, Saa rtasciaoe for Haw Tork, 1184 BUlaa aoath of Saa Padro. . labrao, Saa Padre lorj Kartiaasi 1 270 mflaa irom Kartteea. v I (By Naval Radio. Kay 28. 8 p. ra.1) Starr, Naahatak for lUnalaaka. i oil ZSstsOt titer. 1 Cawar. Tokofcama for Baa T0n, off Toko. Bedwood. tuns cove 1 ior uacaa, arrmna Xkataa. ' 1 - L." 'J Waat Eader. TladivoatoK 10 Jnomaao. SV81 mOt from Columbia rtvar.l , .. - ' 1 - Staadard Arrow, Boaat oai lor Baa, rranrtam, 2427 mils from Saa Franeiaco. t i. - Coraeao. SaatUa for Paaiaaka. 28 mUaa aaat of Seoteh Cap. 1 - . r;- Sdmeia, Seattm for Tacuber. loss aulas rrom Baattla ;- ' ' ' - - : 1 " - : k ' Admiral TCraoe TS atSas wast of Patanbarc. boand for Port Walter. . - -'J.''-','! ;V t''"'"! Watsoa, Corioia for . Takutat. 118 mfiea from Talratat.-;- - i ; r '1 r Admiral Sebjcr. Saa JYaoriara for ,Baata S2 milaa from Seettia. T - t t Sierra. Colnmbia tvnt for Saa Frandace, 809 avilaa from Colombia ritr lifhtahip. 1 ' Fraeport Salphnr. No. K. baa Fraadaoe for Taeoma. SO aaiiaa aorta or Capo Araso. Caraicaaaaire. Baa rancisoa tor 950 milaa from Saa Tnurancn. lapuriaima. Portlaad it Olson, 88$ Paraiao. 3ry Rarbav for Saa Fraadaae. 80 atfiea from Graja Harbor. s. ToOumj Honoiula foe Umya Harbor, 2S0 milaa from Omra Baroor: ' 1 Badhook. Kaw Tork for pordaadi 188 milca fram Portland Msfc aaaaal. i . --.i- Pomona. Vladivostok for Seattle. 2S0 saOcs ftom- Seattle. I - 1 Badondo. Saattla tot Alaakaa porta, at Paint WaHa. - , . ;A f -4 - - , . Bath Alexander, Victoria tor Saa Fraaefaea. 13 milea tram Victoria.. 1 uator. Bnilingham tor SaatUa 80 mllea from Seaula. 4 ; " i Norhtland, Seatfi for ; Sas FniBeisM, 880 mii-a from Sao tiacwo. ... t liotua, Pajrukcd iur tin Fran off Korthaaad. Prad Bazaar. Kahohd for Part 1 aulas iram Pert U. S. C G. Caalta. from off Pmnt Aasaata. iNews of . the Port Annette Bolnh. Amaricsa ataamar.' from Saa Pnarixeo, caaecaL Boao Gity. , ASMfteaa staamar. from Saa Franctapo, pannii n ami ceaatai." Admiral : Pairacat, Ameneaa staaaaaT, . for Saa these Sad war porta, paaxua'ora aad soneraL - Mr aaa for Orieat, J; BAXXT BITEB KEAJDOrGS -8a m.. Padfie Time Bfaar .el moons' Irs III it 1 Woaaacbae WiatOB ITsmtiUa - ... Tha DaBeei . 40 23 28 40 IO SO 20 12 18 - 27. 0.8 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.00 72 8 tl 64 4 8 48 S3 'is' 4S 8 48' U.ar-0 lTi8 4l8f- o.oe Aibaay . . . . Saiem ; Oraaxml City. Portland . . ) Riaroc B.Of-O lfo.eol a.si-o.s .7h-0.l O.OO o.oo 18. 5 0.2i0.00 Pamnc. BITE & POSE CAST tbo wmamaUo rtaar a Portland win riaa "" " uwee oaya. reaehms atasm SSSL"" t7i ftiadan Kondar, 1T.8J . .!. .4 - - - ; AT WOJBI.DB FOBTS Aatorja.' May 2T. afleJ at 2 a. av 1 .. ior jaaa rearo. . i Saa Fraaciaoo, Kay 28, SaUad at 2 p. av, tteaatar Johaa PoolaeB, for Colombia rirer. gauoa at p. an., ataamer Forast King, foe Pwtiand. Arrimd at p., ra., ataamer Gaorrtoa mm ruruaou, i or mi faara Aaicria, Mar 2S. ArriTcd at S aad left P- m-, ataamar.Aanatta KoJph, from Saa oauea ia e p. m.. ateamer BaaHam, for Saa Pedro. Sailed at :18 p. ou, ataamei l ranainu. for Saa Fraaciaco.. Sailed at ': P- m., ateamer Belma City, for New jora ana way porta. Sailed at 8540 p. Danish motorahm XVmia far Knnn Saa Padro, Kay 2. Armed, ataamer Trini aad, from Columbia rirer. Arrirad aad Bailed. atsmaer Senator, for Portland. Arriaad. ateamer uwHuooaa uar, irom -vruaaa, tor Wow Tork Taeoma, Kay 2. ArriTed. NorwacUa: ateam- art Miaaloa. from Valnarauo for Pnrtlend. , ii. rired, motooeip Kaanaeoti, front New Tork, via rtruun. r Seattle. May 26. Arrived, ateamer lowan, from New Tork and way porta, for Portland. Arrirad, ataamer Willpoto. from New Tork and way- poru,: na fortland. . Arrirad. ataa riaudea, from New Orleans aad Mobile via roruana. Arrived, ateamer Capo Henry, from Baltimore via Portland. Bailed at 8 p. m., N'or wasiaa ateamer Adoor. for Colombia river. Cooa Bay. May 20. Arrirad at 2 p. m.. neamer aojnnnu Koamaa, front Portland, for areka aad Saa Franeiaco. 5 Cratobal. May 25. Sailed. Norwefiaa motor? hip Oaorca Waahiactoo, from , Portland, for fiOropa. New Tork. May 25. Sailed, ataamar Ameri can, tor Portland. . Kobe, May 24. Railed. Japanese ateamer Singapore Maru, for Portland. Tien Tarn. May 25. Arrived. Norwesiaa ataamar- Cnita. from Portland. QBeenatown, May 25. Arrived. ataamer Keifuku Mara, from Portland. 8 wan Mia, May 24. Sailed, British CarmarthiiMhire, from Hambarg, for Paget Sound and Portland, - San- Pedro, May 28 Sailed, ateamer Chat tan oof a City, from Portland aad way porta, for New Tork. Arrived. Britiah. at a mar- Canadian Observer, from Ooeaa Falla via Astoria. - .Crittobal. r May 28. Arrived, ateamer Man delta, from Sabine, for Pacific coaat porta. Sailed, ateamer Obioan, from Portland, for Boa ton. . - 1 , -CriatobaL Ma 24. Sailed, ataamar Minna- aotan,, from Portland, for Hambnrc. saa rranctaco. May 20. Arrived r. 1. Lockanbaea. from New Tork, at IV :4a a ra. ; Taia, from Loe ABselaa, 11 a. m; Weat Notaa, from Moenoa Aires, at 2:3 a p. m.; rtrreet Kins, from Los Ancelea, at 1:80 p. ra.; Atlas, from Aatorta, at 4:18 p. m-t Bandon, from Band on. at 6:15 p. m. SaUad iloqaiam, tor Astoria, at 12:40 p. nv ; Mnkiltea, for Heart la. at 12:43 p. av; Cnarlea Nelaoa. for Baattla, fa tow of Makilteo. at 13:65 p. m.; U. T. Harper, tor Loa Ancelea,. at 8:55 a. m.: Otoom, for Xx Ancnhsa, at 12:05 p. m. s Cardifaaabira. t or Seattle, at 12:10 p. at; Aayo Mara, for Val paraiao. at 12:45 p. m.: Oriental, for Naw Tork.; at 12:45 p. m.; Mae Pymaa. for Port Braes, at 8:10 p. m.; Vaapar, for Caspar, at 5:80 p. m; Carloa, for Orara Harbor, at S:04 v tB4i r Mrwv owanr, ior lJOOaOB, i P. m.; Saleier, for Bataria, at S:l p. i Baa Fraaciaoo. May 2T. Arrived today: Caobo, Grays Harbor, 12:05 a. m-i Proridaneia, Aatoria, 5 a. av Bainier, Seattle. 8:50 a. in.; Hamsoldt. Loe Anselas. 7:25 a. av; Bertm XL Hanlon,.. Oieanwood. 10:45 a m.; Prenuaa. Al t a.: m.; oQouia Ktvor, for Braes. 11:43 a. m.; Kverett, Ioa Ancelea, 11:50 a m. ivmilakrl twlawt aT T T - ct . in . "jlIT W 8 Wsvmwilfcinnvii, OOtbtsV, J.Vt 8W H. fa Arrive . . bk.i,....nii jfrmn hi . v -r w r. J. ; L-ncfiaa bana. .... PhOadalphia .. . .May 2 Banrinsea ........ .Tokobama .....May 20 ST?" ........San Praa..,....May2 vuviuau ...... saa eras.. . .. , .May 29 low an .- . ......... -New Vara i w. oa Johan Pooiaaa ......Ran Fraa.. . . . . .May 20 Howkat Han ........ Baltimora May 2t Sinaloa ............ Taooata May 80 Boamer . ........ .Newport ...... .May 80 "T' " .....Baa rraa. May SI Hollywood Aberdaan ... . , .May 81 uiaaw am,,.,,,, aow ........ .May SI Mencaa . , ........New Tork. .... .June 1 t'?rr1.- ' -f. an rvaa Jona 2 Kohkeh Mara ...... Trinidad .June 2 K? r?. ...new i or a. .... .Jane X jym- A. McKenney. . . New Tork June 2 Howick HaU - , N Vara-. . . l... a Ooid Harbor New Tork. . . . ..June 2 Cardiaanahlr ....... Tmlma . t... a usvut . -.... . .. nainmora ..... .June 4 W eat NotUB ........ Bnann Una Inn. A paaamaa . d ....... .New Tork . i . . . Jane 8 JoUt,"WJV Grey Harbor. . . Jnne 5 Steel NavUator .....New Tork. .... .June 5 Liberator ..... Balrimnm ... .. J a Uaerfield . New. Tnrk. .... S jjcoo uiuasuu ...New Orleans ...Jan 7 wuiauo . .i New Tork .....Jane 8 a. , uaau ...... .najumore . . . . . .June Edw. XiOekennaek . Phil.Mlht. v Montcomary City . Kew Tork . ....JanalO uearoaa ........... Tacoma .Jane 11 Kldorada ....... ..New Orleana ...June IS Nabraakaa .; ....Naw Tork June 18 a wapara i am - rerucne - Vawila- Ir: Data; Admiral Warrant . . . . S. Dleo-way ...MayiT Taahida Mara Ma, 1. .Orient ....... .kiay 2T rjiamldUk , Borapa ..:...::Ma29 TTflUB maoa ...... - t mM . at.v catr of gomaar. ..... Knrons . : . . af.r ss Geo. t. Olson ......Saa Padro. ... ..Mar 2 9 Koee Utl ........ ..Ran rvan " Uuii oinaoin . 4.,... . . , waac uoaas ....May si Cahto'i . .i. ...... .Saa Uieto .....May 80 BadHoo, ...... ..New Orieaas . , . May 8 1 9. J.i Loekenbach....New Tork... ...Hit 81 ....... ... .x, m wiwn .... ...may ax aunit aapg ...... b. r.-raaro . . . . jane l Niela Niekeaa ....... OHent Jbm 1 SaMer; ........... Orient ........June 2 tape irrtesai ....... Boroiio .......Job 2 lowaa;w. ,.'.. a . Europe ....Jans 2 Adenr y . ......... .West Coaat ....Juno 8 Card tea nahlre ... ...Europe ....... .Jana 2 Ina Luckanbaeh ..4. New Tork.... ..Jena 8 Meaicaa ,-... ...New Tork .....June 4 Hollywood . ...... ..Aoatmlia .......Jane 4 DeerfieU ........ .New Tork. .... .Jvna 4 Kobkob Mara ......Orient ........June 8 Lnim iNiekwa ......Orient ...... ..Juna 8 Baja Oahfornia .....'West Ooaat ... .Jane 0 Eaetera SaOor ....... Orient ........Jnna t Panamas ........ . .EarorJO ........Jane 8 Howick HaU , . . .Manetoeetsr ,,,Jum 1 Berthat . .Terminal No. 3 . . feamanla lAr. ....... VTastport ...Globe t ape tmaani . . Celilo :: . . .-JC. City of Bombay DintaldSk . . . North Bank Inmaa-Ponlaea Eaatara Bailor Geo. L. Olson ........ Clark-Wilson John W. Walls W. Walla .................. nrydoek La Farxauna'. ... Lniaa Nielaea . . , WUIbridjre Drydoca Aa roaiaea .......... Watt Bata ............... Eeatera-Westera wetoB rrinee Peainaaia Lor. Taahida Mara Ko.1 Harvey rHivanport .,...... m ....-. 11 '1 uli Wapama St. Helena Vinixa 1 ....... Port. Tea- Oil Koaa City . J .................. . Ainewerta imwtte Boiph ,..... ........ ., .... Cones. CuilhBotbe ................... North Bank Adoer ........................ .Weatport Hooniam . .. ....a......,..,,. . . , Aatoria Bad Hook , . . . . . . ..... ; . . . Aatoria Vancouver Will Not Celebrate ; July 4 Vancouver. WaaU May 27. For the first, time in years Vancouver will not hold a Fourth of July celebration this year, according to statements of busi ness men and American Legion officials, as it seems best to let the smaller towns in the county hold celebrations without interference from : .Vancouver. - ;eTha American Legion staged the celebration uamatsa. - amanoan motomtun. Padro, emiaral. Woat Kaata. Aaatrieaa ataamar, saoeral. , t,. ,.:..s- - -.. r , ... , aoeav 28. last year. - FUGITiVES HELPED SHERIFF BELIEVES i Vancouver, Wash-. Max 27. -The es cape of Noel R. Adelhart and WllUam Needham. nrUltary - prisoners, Friday, waa carefully planned with outside as sistance. In ' tha opinion of Sheriff Thompson The two men were Working along East Keserve street when a man drove up in a ear and asked the guard, Mike Hubert, about a street number, t As Hubert turned to answer, one of the men sprang on him.: he was" over powered, his rifle taken and, after being gagged with a handkerchief, be was thrown Into the rear seat of the auto mobile. His rifle was placed with the driver on the front seat. The two pris oners got! Into the car, which was driven north tor F"ruit Valley. : where s Hubert was put out. . He returned to the bar racks, arriving at 8 o'clock, in the eve ning. Thompson ' believes - they ; doubled back to Portland. - i Crane Incident May Cause French Syrian Government Eef orm (Special Cable to Tha Journal aad the Chicaco vaiiy nawairi v .. . (Copyright, 1922) ? i Paris, May TJ. Reform in the French Syrian government is likely to be the outcome of the incident in event reports are confirmed that Charles R. Crane of Chicago has been sentenced to 20 years imprisonment by a military court at Damascus for inciting Syrians to l volt. That government has been ac cused repeatedly by some people of be ing imperialistic and out of touch with the home authorities. . ' - ; It Is believed in diplomatic circles that the home government is embarrased by the reported action of Its Syrian offi cials toward Mr. Crane, j Premier Poin care could hardly carry : out a 20-year prison ; sentence - against a prominent citiaen of the United States. On the other hand,, ho would find it difficult to ignore a sentence passed, by a bonafide r r vxsva tuui l. ..... f 1 A i . : Probably the affair will end with apol ogies on the side of the Qua! D'Orsay and a disavowal of the deeds of the Syrian administration. Mr. Crane today reiterated that he had no disagreeable personal experience with French officials, but he intimated that the Syrians had been badly treated by the local French administration. From the moment French troops, entered Da mascus, he said, the people were terror ized and blackmailed by a vicious native who acted as chief of police for the French. He accused this official of using machine guns and causing some of the city's best men to be sentenced to long prison terms. : 7th Day Adventists Take Stand Against Sunday Blue Laws (By United Newa) San Francisco. May 27. The Seventh Day : Adventists convention here today took a stand against Sunday blue laws. The adventists passed a resolution re questing the United States senate to vote down senate bill 1948, which would ojpacompel Sunday observance; under duress o; civu taw. . i 'sunaay laws are hostile tn arrerv constitutional guarantee of civil and re ligions liberty and in violation of the American principle of the total separa tion of church and atate, , the petition declared. "We desire to express our be lief that all men everywhere ought to observe the Sabbath day and an other re ligious obligations, but never under duress of civil authority." Churches May Teach Course Religion I by In Correspondence Chicago, May 27. It has been possible for some time to listen : to a' sermon by radio -without going- to church. . Correspondence courses in religion, an nounced today, seem , rather behind the times. They are the latest developments in church instruction, plans for which will be discussed by educational leaders of the Episcopal church, who will meet here May 80s i h I-j .-.-r -!!- "The problem of reaching 25,000,000 persons in agricultural sections Whd do not belong to any church may be solved by-' the eorrespondenee school arid mail order house , method,"; Drj , William. E. Gardner, secretary of the department of religious education said. : i 1 ; - His statement, he said, is based tn ex periments already successfully carried OUt. v. -: - - : ; '-;- I -.. . i -- .j-. Legion Post Raises ! 64-Fodt Rag Pole Vancouver, Waslu ; May 28. A. flag pole 24 inches In diameter at the base and 84 feet high, was raised at the American Legion building Friday after noon. . County Engineer Schwars was Chairman of the raising committee. ' TAKCOTJTEM MAKBIAGB X,ICK1T8ES Vancouver, Washv,- May 27. The fol lowing marriaga licenses were -Issued Friday : Arthur X. Simmons, legal, and EsOer Pratt, legal. Portland ;i Laurl Ericfcson, legal, and Emma Kalpalnen. legal. Portland ; Peter F. Xoser. 23. and May L. Roach, 24, Portland : J. W. Col lins. 55. and Margaret Sprague, 42, Port land ; Walter C. Lynch, 44, and Edna M. Foulser, 82. Portland ; George Hi Page, 24, and Mable Z. Durham, 22, Portland. Good ot Deroratioa Dt, Eeturninr Wednesday. Oood Friday. Saturday, Sunday, Returning Monday . , m aaaiance or tne i - . Sifcr. GEORGIAWA 514 HOURS m A STYiWT a i ; ' Leaves Daily, Except Friday, 8 'A. INI. : . Connections Made at Astoria for Seaside and Gearnart , NIGHT BOATS FOR NORTH BEACH DaDy Except Saturday, 7:39 P. 5L - . , ALDER ST. DOCK BROADWAY 6344 : THE HARKINS TRANSPORTATION CO. Two More Bureau I V Members Let Out i fBy tTMvaonl Service) Washington, May 27. The ' ax fell again1 Friday - in the Internal . revenue bureau. Samuel Q. PatcbeO, chief pay roll examiner, and Frederick Geilinger, clerk. ; were sn spend ed by order of Com missioner Blair,' pending further Investi gation into the affairs of the accounts unit, abolished May 23. V'.- -'-'-(- . .aaneieBamTjeBwavanaieBamaewm - BufBng wheels have been Invented that are made of interlocking sections that enable a wheel, to be built of any desired width.-... .- u TRANSPOBTATI01T Arm You Going to Europe?, Or thm Orient? Or Around thm World? - Why wot get expwrtarioad and accav rate lnformaUoa arom oaa who an traveled extenaiveiy tor the beaeXU ef bis patrons T rt Socmi-o Cteamiltlp Keservstloas sat Ylcksts Frost DORSEt Bl SMITH I " Mxsiaku fi-:j-y -v j JOURNAL TRAVEL BURCAO 188 BKOAPVTAT. FOBT1.AHD. OS. fFlWram MaWSlta 8a.Unsa mar BS 82. HortS Rlvae. Hew Varft, as Kaon, wuaaa apeejnes . MAJESTIC 88,000 TONS t.arart vtaamar In tha Werid HOMERIC 35,000 TONS raiauai staamera ta OLYMPIC 46.439 TONS In Weakly 8prnfl Sal tinea OHEsaouna ana aouTHamrroii TO OHKRBOURa-aOVTHaSfaTOa : OLVSIrMo ........ .rfuna June 24 JaryfS MAJE8TIO ......... 4ano 17 rfurf S rfur tS HOMCRIO ...June 10 July 1 Julv 2 TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEKH8TOWK ! SOKISTIO ........May 27 Aine 24 Myt CKLTIO .......... 4waa a July 1 Ally SS ALTtO - ...... . .JviwIO atary S Aua. i s CCDRIO ."V .. June IT aVtlylS Auft.18 TO AZORES. GIBRALTAR NAPLES ! - AND OENOA ' .. i KRSBIO .........Jury S A as. 28 DRETIO .................Aaa. S aeoa. SS osp GTiin. Eiiie TO PLYMOUTH. CHIRBOUR AMD; " : ANTWERI PINLSND. ...... v.. May 27 Jury t Aon. 8 CEELAND' ...... ...June July Aiia.1t ilr.innrcArj EniB TO HAMBURO VIA rtTKOUTH MB OMIRMURS . - - INREKAHOA . . . . . May 24 June 28 AuS. 2 HANOHURIA .......May SI July S Aus. 1 8T. PAUL . June 7 July 12 Au. 18 MONGOLIA Juno 21 July 20 Any, SO INTERRATIOMAL MEROANTILE MARINE OO. 120 Staamara 1300,000 Tana , Leoal atent or oompany'a ofrloa. O. P. BAROENT. aanaear. 1S Second Aaaauaa. ae. aula. aVata. Phena Main 011S. 1 san niMcisco & romm ' For aUn rranalsoe) . ' From Portland A tnsworta Dock Steamer "Rose City" ; Aloaaay, 18 A. Hsr 28 Wedaesday, It A jr., Jsas 7 sad OTcry alata day tkeroattor. passacz note nmrtmum tVoanaoade Deck.. .........828.80 Outside Saloon Deca........... 86. as Inside Saiooa Deck. . ... I 24.00 Third Class (Males Ctalr). ...... 18.00 Round Trip tfijdasa).. ...... 68.00 -;. j - AH fares Include berth and meals while at sea, -i , . Ota Tidwt Offlce. 3rd as - rnone eroaaway ooji Frelsbt Office. Ainsworth Dock ' T j Pbone Broad war 268 ; MEALS AMD "Admiral Farrasmt" Sal la Tram Municipal Deok Ha. M i. .sal, auy 27. r. m. - - far ' , - . , , saw FftAftetseo ' , LOS AMOELES san oicoo Ssillnea evory Sataraay EXCURSIONS 0 milea)... 80. OO 0 milea)... 8 148.00 Season - i rr ' r ' wmm acnTri WCLUDEDSI III - Ill 12 enj 111 22 dal HI I 101 SO ST. . COM. STARK I I I EL ' "'MOMS SROADWAT 64 SI ' - I TTji ' - ..S!ti??r"c tl . - , , . TBJL2rSFOB.TATXOir m ED frTT.7TTT?s 1 ff till! Ivl n FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Return Limit Wednesdsj I - . . ' - I " : TO v . t ; , . GLATSQP BgAGH SEASIDE V NORTH A I ' . "nnanBBBSM1 - This tare wQI be in effect every Friday. Saturday and Sunday. rerarn iimii juonaay, uironcrn a . -m ar . .. a a a a OK it ROUND TRIP OeJeUU BEGINNING MAY 25 LIMIT OCT. 31 Take this opportunity to visit the Beach, i and arranFe for roar a . .-a A A ...... A I i , vacation cottage or notei. n TT.V TR1TNS TUIAVT KnPTB RATJtT RTA TTPIW B.1K a' r w ' aw aaaaaa -ej-e ea w w w an. Vi akaaaaj M .4aaWAv Wa JW . n Lit aa 1:10 and 6:20 P. M. Observation parlor, tars on mornin? and - . J "1 . 1 ..... v . . . , .... evening irauu usuy, ana i;m r. m. tramoaturaays. v ' 'tifo i '. ' . ; ' : j-" , Tickets,' Parlor Car Seats and Details' at Consolidated Ticket Office, 3rd and Washington -Sts. - ' North Bank SUtion, 10th and Hoyt Sts, Sharply From Portland and To Yellowstone Parle To St. Paul-MiiineaDolis i J 72.00 To Chicago . Northern The Famous AUSteel "North Coast Limited L ! j Leaves Portland Dally at 9 ;15 A. M. . ExcetTent service to 'Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas Cky, St. Louis, Denver an4 points East and South, t - - - - t .--! . i . VERY LOW WEEK END ROUND TRIP FARES ON OREGON ELECTRIC RY. MAY 25 TO SEPTEMBER 30 ! Every Friday, Saturday and Snndajr Return limit Tuesday foHowint BETWEEN POR'lXANDj SALEM, ALBANY, CORVALUS, ; EUGENE, HILLBORO, FOREST GROVE ' AND OTHER I POINTS I BEYOND GARDEN HOME . , , ALBANY ". . . BEAVERTON CORVALUS DONALD .... EUGENE HARRlSBUfiG HILLSBORO .... . i FOREST GROVE JUNCTION CITY i- )-: V I -I: ORENCO ."oar cif , - oniiblll j, , . . . TIGARD .... TUALATIN WILSONVTT.T.P! The "Daily' fares are for round-trip return limit PORTLAND OFFICES . 1 Tnird and Washington Sta. . Seward Hotel Tenth and Stark Sts. . ; Tenth and filorrison Sts. . " North Bank Station . - Jef f erson-St, SUtion r. ii.ii.. in n.M... i ' .,.. i n .I... nn.i.i.i .--i Between Portlaad, s 8fe,t Bostoa, Ksw York, Psnadelttkia, Saltloiere. . fT?,u NORTH smiTTWA WMTtW 88.80. - WEST SOUND . ' . - - Peruana. Xa Baatca SO. LINISH ss. vasasM as. aawsH k a .- n,.eaejaA f 1 ' 1st oJtfM IB " AtT mourn ....,... -ens a; ; SS. aiue Trlanais ........ .rfnnalS AA. DaarfllM ............ 4tma 1 - fftafrleeaaar ana aveiRAk win a, 101 TWrd Str8 . TKAksFORTATIOir TnTTT)7TTm GEARHART AND BEACH Splendid Chance for an Outinf mt . , ... the Seashore Orer ; : DECORATION DAY u summer. a . i t DAILY iReturn J 538.25 86.00 Pacific Ry Through Train to Chicago ft I er Travel Fai-es Tor other rates and full information about sumrnfr (ottr write A. D. Charlton, General Pass. Agent L. jB. Beawh, Qty Pass. Agent 881 Northwaatara, Baolt BaOUo4 -TsUpboae Broad way S700 Casridatad Ticket Offlce, rd attd Wsabistdtoai Si THE: WEEK-END , DAILY $430 .60 ' f 40 ; ' I 1X0 ! 6.65 . , 5.65 ! v Ms - 1.50 0 - 5.S5 ! 2.75 1 .60 . J 135 x. - . - i 15 On sale every day, $3.15 -50 S.55 1.15 4L20 . 5 .1.10 4JS5 ,10 2.05 ,50 .60 L... - .; OS tickets, eighth day fr r?v' it c; ir aw Torfc f Pfeiaa.! TtaWfmaia Tnv - -, . eaHSeant 1 M j .' f . . .-. mi'io r . . . . i :-. Jtiskea A mom roKTLkH j SO. rtiaa , ... .Anna a SS. Lettien j. .... ., .. . - as Wasaaa . . .ei, la Sneea) paanis -'i - FMne Braatfwar S4tf;