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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1922)
-A -Ji J All IIATWIE IS flPIFRFAIft TOPIC : Oregon CityV July 5. "Many " men cannot talk .about t$e arts and the sciences, but even the most uneducated-man about town can talk about human nature." said Opie Head, in his lecture on "Human Nature and Poli tics" at the Chautauqua In Gladstone park yesterday. "In human nature's library is one great book and its title is experience." Speaking of disarmament he said. VWe baTe never invited war by being prepared for war. Too strong a mil itary training might rob citizenship of its Individuality, but don't throw your gTm away entirely as long as there fc . a burglar in, the neigbhrhood." . Music and. other entertainment of a lighter vein for the day's program was furnished by the Oceanic quintet. The -remainder of the day's program consisted of the symposium, featuring1 patriotic singing and speeches, a base ball game between Carus and Molalla, v.hich was won by the latter by a score of to 4, and the fireworks display in . thV evening. (lev. B. Earl Parker of the First Methodist church. Portland, spoke at the Bible hour this morning. The "Wat teau Girls presented a musical pro gram this afternoon, followed by home demonstrations by O. A. C. experts. Oregon pioneers had their hour at the morning's forum. Tonight a play, "f'appy Ricku.-' will be given by the I'erclval Vivian players. Thursday's program follows : UOBMMi 00 to 11:00 rhysical culture classes and children's Chautauqua. 10:00 to 110O Bible hour. Her. B. Earl Tirlier. V. 1. 1 1 :00 Forum hour, authors' day. AFTERNOON 1:30 Musical entertainment prelude: Klec tra l'latt and Vernon Stone, two inimitable entertainen featuring 'Personality I'lus": lec ture. "Life' Balance Slieet." J. ". Herbsmsn 3:30 Home demonstrations by extension department O. A. C. 4 :00 Baseball. 5 :00 Symposium, Oreeon authors. EVENING 7 :30 Prelude. Electra Piatt and Vernon tone; lecture. ' The Big Game," Mr. Elmer Lynn Wiliiatns. OREGON GIRL KILLED '- IN WRECK OF AUTO (Continued From Page One) against Colby, who is alleged by the officers to have been drinking. TOUTH DROWSED WHEX CAR GOES INTO DITCH Klamath Falls. July 5. -Joseph Mc Donald,. 18. son of T. K. McDonald, a local poolhall proprietor, was drowned in the shallow, water of an irrigation ditch near Fort Klamath early Tues day, when the car he was driving left the road while crossing a culvert and overturned, pinning him betieath. His girl companion was thrown from the car and escaped unhurt. She sum moned help and McDonald was extri cated within 15 minutes, but all efforts to revive him failed. He had been at tending a dance at the Fort Klamath round-up and had borrowed the car to take a drive. bicycle rideb is crttshed to death on track by Airro Pasco, Wash.. July 5. As a climax to Pasco's Fourth celebration. Angelo James lost his Hfe when he was run down - and killed by an automobile about 10:30 o'clock last night, while crossing tne railroad tracks on a bi cycle. The front wheel caught in a switch and before he could extricate hrmself he was struck by an automobile driven by Andrew Tustin, who was locked tip. An Inquest will be held today. James lived on Strawberry Island in the Snake river, about six miles from .Pasco. He leaves no relatives here. A brother i said to live at Baker. Pmring the fireworks display in the evening a young child was struck in the face by a sky rocket and seriously burned. Owing to the excitement over the automobile accident the pa.me of the child was not learned. At the ball ground In the afternoon a boy sitting on the fence was burned when other boys touched off firecrack ers in his pocket, setting fire to his clothing. The blaze was extinguished with difficulty by removing his cloth ing. COW CAUSES WRECK Baker July 5. Louis Matson nar rowly escaped death Tuesday when the automobile he was driving hit a sleeping cow on the Baker-Haines highway. He was pinned under the auto and suffered internal injuries and a broken hand. v , I To Former Shop Employes Who Left Our Service Commencing 10 A. M., July 1st You are hereby called upon to return to .service promptly oh your previously regular assignments. You. have no quarrel with the Southern Pacific, therefore this strike is against the , Government, because the United States Railroad Labor Board, whose decisions you protest, is the Government under the law. The findings of the Board will be upheld by public opinion. Your salaried leaders . and their families will not suffer the loss and privations that will come to most of the rank and file who fail to return to the service and those who are dear to them. I believe you have been misled, have acted hastily without full realization of the grave consequences of your action and want to give you the opportunity - of. correcting your mistake before others are em ployed to take your former places. Thosewho report for duty promptly will have their seniority, pension and pass privileges restored with Sjut prejudice. After 7 A. M.,July 6, 1922, those who fail to report for duty at the regular starting time of the shift on which they last worked shall forfeit the privilege of being returned to the service and their former places will be considered vacant and open to newly em ployed men.,, ' . ; J. H. DYER, General Manager Southern Pacific Company. Forbes' Work for Veterans Praised : By-Gongressnfan Washington, July . 5. (I X. S.) Published reports that Colonel Charles R. 'Forbes, directar of the United Slates veterans' bureau, was hissed by disabled soldiers at San Francisco, resulted in the declaration this after noon by Congressman W. D. 17 pshaw. Democrat of Georgia, that theae mis guided veterans were seeking to stone the best friend they have in America." Upshaw said he bad just made a survey of the work -of the bureau of veterans and was amazed at the har monious reconstruction found in the department. " ; , FINISHES ARE CLOSE N ARMY MEETING (Continued From Pace Twelre) first; Slim Jim, entered and ridden by Major William M. Inglls, second, and Sir Donald, entered and ridden by Colonel William H. Jordan, third. In the green" hunters' class, .ColoneJ Jor dan's Sir Ionald took third again ;with Lieutenant Colonel O. K. Dela plane's Deacon, ridden by Sergeant Burch, first, and Captain T. A. Har ris' Rex, Sergeant Noble up, second. The women's trotting race was wen by Rex with Mrs. K. S. Prouty up, while Charley, Miss Kennedy up. was second, and Entry. Mrs. T. A. Harris ud. was third. All the horses broke at one stage of the race or another, bul Mrs. Prouty managed to keep Rex in the best trim. . The judges got mixed up a trif!e in the half mile steeplechase, and after making two announcements of the re suit. Announcer Lieutenant Feren- baugh finally straightened it out and the results follow: Pay Day, entered by Captain K. B. Wise, Burch up, first; Tex. entered by Major r". C. Rose. Lieutenant Walter Graham up, second, and Sir Donald, entered by Colonel W. H. Jordan. Wise up, third. The four and one half furlongs went to Marshall Nay's Fire Ball, Poull up, with Jack Coffman's Big Ben, Neil up. second, and Walter B. Honeynian's Bowman II. Neilaii up, third. One of the most entertaining events on the program was the mule race. 12 starting and all but two or three act ing like the well known army mule. The start was delayed about 15 mlij utes while One rider kept getting up. first off the ground and Ihtn on the mule. No saddles were used and the crowd was kept in a continual up roar by the antics. Finally the event was or and just as the animals came around the last turn the gate to the stables was opened and about 10 out of the 12 bolted 'for the sidelines. A general mixup ensued, during which Private Weaton, company M, trotted his entry under tie wire followed by Sergeant Borden of the service com pany, and Private Tony Iebida of the howitzer (company, nil of the 59th L. S. infantry. The.windup of the program was a half mile pony race and little Miss Virginia Inglis on Prince was awarded the beautiful silver trophy. The 59th II. S. infantry band kept the crowd in good humor and pre vented the noticing of the waits and delays between races The program was a success in every way. 7 STRIKE Cmtinued From I'ae One) said. "We would rather settle this affair with the railroads ourselvs than draw other unions into the controversy. "We never urged the other union chiefs to call a strike. "The maintenance of way men found the best way out of a difficult situa tion through their compromise with the United States railroad ibor board. We have no complaint. "The shopmen's strike will never be settled on terms which the mainten ance of way men accepted." Jewell was elated over a big batch of telegrams on his desk, telling of oilers, signalmen and maintenance of way men and firemen going out in un authorized strike in sympathy with the shopmen. IXIOS OFFICIALS DECLARE THEIR MEN ARE HOl.DIMi OCT Vancouver, Wash., July &. No old employes returned to work at the S. P. & S- shops here this nio.iTiing and there were no additions to the working forte, although General Manager Da- MAINTENANCE OF WAY WON vidson- announced Monday that all employes who failed to report for work Wednesday morning- - will "lose their seniority privileges and be treated , as new men if Employed at all." Gene Teters, at strike headquarters, : said : ''Our men are holding" together and of ficials at the tehop are washing boil ers and changing springs in an effort to keep things going: Two , locomo tives are completely out of -commission and all trains tare running from one to two hours lade, ' A mass meeting-, of the ear men held Tuesday night was well attended and the men voted unani mously to hol4 out.' IMPORTED-STRIKEBREAKERS AKfi JSSCOBTEt FROM TOWS Havelock. Neb.. July 6. (I. N. S.) Thirteen imported strikebreakers who attempted to i enter the Burlington shops here thifc morning were rounded up by strike sympathizers, escorted to the edge of tovn and told. to "beat it." OnJy two of fthe imported men suc ceeded ia reatfaing the shops. John Doe warrants were issued today for strikers alleged to have beaten, robbed and driven from town 25 shop guards. j t mob of eoo Drives eighteen STRIKEBREAKERS FROM TOWN Slater, Mo., July 5. L N. S ) mob of over (03 men today seized 18 strikebreakers! who were bound Jtor the Chicago Alton railroad shops here, and esdorted them out of the city. Railroad officials immediately made an appeal to Governor Hyde for troops to protect the; shops and -the men who are at wock, According to the rail road officials; the sheriff has failed to give the protection needed. ti fSTRIKIXi SHOPMEN GO BACK ITO WORK AT OCDES Ogden. Utah, July 5. (U. P.) De sertion from ; the ranks of striking shopmen of 23 men who walked out Saturday was admitted at union heafl qaarters here, today. These men re-turnt-d to wot-k this morning. Union officials admitted they expected fully 30 would go pack to work before 7 a. m. tomorrow.! th final hour set by Southern Pacific officials tor men to return and retain their seniority and pensions. Southern Pacific division officials said they expected that neariy all of the 770 men who answered the strike call here Saturday would return to work by tomorrow morning to save their places arid ratings. CLAIMS CONFLICT San Francisco. July 5. (U. P.:) Claims of each side in the rail shop men's strike rfontraditfed . one another Liutj. tooutnern. Pacific officials held about 35 ner cirf nt tv,a ,hr...... .-.. working, with, forces of about 50 per ..l liuwiui on me job in Sacramento and Los Angijles. including new mn i.. o. voraon. ecretary-treas urer of the Fefleratir.n r,f rjii ,. p!oyer No. Ill, representing six West- c... swita. saisa aoout 1B,)00 men are urn. ur aoout p-j per cent. SHOPMEN RETI-RV St. ' Paul. Minn.. July 5. (V. P) Railrcad officials claimed 200 shop- ...r.. waiKea . out Saturday re turned to work at the Omaha and Great Northern shops. CITY BIT TIRED AFTER JULY FOURTH i (Continued Prom Pe Ow) was a picnic funch, followed by foot races, a baseball game and other sports. . ; WATER 8POIITS, DANCING At Waverleyf Country club the pro gram went of according to arrange ment, including water - sports and dancing, ending with a baseball game between Kastcfn and Western college men, and firevuorks at night. Laurelhurst park had a children's parade, with tolley ball and a field meet. Mount Tfabor park was a gath ering place fbjr many families. The Odd Fellows met at Crystal Lake park the Russellvillei grange at Hoyt's park! Sunnyside Metfiodist church members at Kenilworth park, and former resi dents of Morrow county at Laurel hurst park. TBiere were programs at Lents playerounds and Irving park The Portland; Motw Boat club ended its three-day cruise down the river The Palestine ' lodge of Masons c ele brated at Ha-wjey auto park in Oregon City. The Oais and Columbia beach were crowded, with water sports being favored. . ACCIDENTS ARE FEW That Portlanfl observed a thoroughly safe aiul sane i Independence day was indicated by thp extremely smali num ber of accidents and firs reported Only seven accidents have been re ported and rtcfne of them could be blamed to observance of the day. vFive of the seven wbre traffic accidents In contrast to 30 'traffic mishaps on the day before. ' J. T. Stagg, 46, No. 256 Butchel avenue, suffered a laceration over the right eye, wheif he fell in attempting to board a streetcar at Broadwav and Couch streets. J He was treated at St. Vincents hospitjal. Lena Hulife. iaged 10. Gresham Or, was brought to lEmanuel hospital Tues day afternoon vith a broken arm re sulting from a fall from a cherrv tree. Firecrackers iwere responsible for three out of ni$e fires which occurred during the,dayj according to the fire department. Fires at Kast 26th street and Powell Vallev rruid Mn i-i Clay street and. No. 390 Ev"--itt "street tnueeu iy tne crackers, ac cording to officials of the department. Other fires and their causes were as follows: Nd. 842 Bast Broadway flue fire ; East .Ninth and Holgate streets, burning grass; No. 374 East Market street, snarti fmn, a rinb... engine ; the tietad of Oibbs street, a oru nre; isOj &bf isast 58th street north. EDarka nil tha rrrf anA -t A- North,, Third stifeet, an awning fire. BLAZING FOREST FIRE : " DELAYS TRAINS Cntimi.d From Pag. On.) timber rMtlHino in tha fVw.K9., were unavailable today.. Local timber coppanies oaa not. peen advised of the extent of 4hrj fe. , BALD MOtTNrlflIX-vFIRE BEPOKTE TO BE SPREADING Eallas. Or4 tluly 5. A forest fire pwhtcb has been teaming on Bald moun tain for eeveraf days waa reported to be spreading rapidly Tuesday after noon and is believed to be beyond con trol. The area j over which the flames are fcow sweeping, the west elope f Bald mountain.! is the highest point to Elk T county " ia heavily timbered. Estimates of the damage bo far dona are not available. A second firel reported to be beyond control north of Falls City caused W. B- Fuller, district fire warden, to make a hurried trip j to that locality early Tuesday. Whilte no report of the ex- teat of this fir have been received,, It 4b . - iw uttvmt resuiuu ; s.roin REPUBLICANS MAY ATTEMPT 'GAG' ON TARIFF MEASURE Washington. July 5. Senator Mc Cumber, in charge of the . tariff bill, has in, his pocket a petition signed by some three -score Republicans who favor clamping down, cloture on the tariff debate.' i . ' The weary Nortb Dakotan whrr has passed up and down the ienate aisles for weeks firing away on the measure that marked the climax of his polit ical career, doesn't know whether to attempt the "gag" or not. ' During the long hours of discussion he has seen the seriate attendance dwindle lfrom a merei quorum to the "point wbere he waa virtually alone, explain ing to the galleries the schedules in the bill. Monday he witnessed an early ad journment because it appeared a phy sical impossibility to maintain suf ficient listeners to constitute a quo rum. He's disgusted. He said bo Tues day. He remained on the job when others were wrecking the political fences he spent 24 years building. He banged away to a lonesome chamber n his party's tariff while his party's voters went to the polls recently and elected to throw him out of public life. While occupying the most import ant position ' of the senate and . in charge of the most important measure the administration has, the political ground was removed from under his feet, because he feels he was -unable to get back home to tell "his own con stituents what he was doing for them. He has a petition which will make K possible for him to move to limit de bate on the tariff. He would like to end discussion or at least speed the discussion. "I will discuss the question with some of the senators Wednesday," he said Tuesday night. "I don't know yet what I will do." A dminist ration leaders doubt that the two thirdis majority for enforcing cloture can be obtained. The Demo crats will oppose it almost to a man. Corvallis Pastors To Enter New Work Corvallis, July 5. Two Corvallis pastors tPiidered their resignations Sunday. Rev. J. P. Clyde of the First Congregational church will go to Se attle to be associated with Dr. L. O. Land, state superintendent of Congre gational churches in Washington, Northern Idaho and Alaska, and Mrs. Clyde will be organist for the Cathe dral, one of Seattle's largest Congre gational churches. Rev. J. KS. Snyder, first Presbyterian church, will take up homo mission work in the Willamette valley. blaze which has spread from the Sol diers Valley region. Several small fires have 1 een reported in the same locality but these are not considered danger ous. COOL NORTHWEST WIND A1IS IS CHECKING FIRE Olympia, Wash.. July 5. Cool northwest winids on the west side of the mountains last night aided in checking many fires which, during the last two days, threatened to get be yond control and damage . thousands of acres of green timber. However, fire conditions in the eastern part of the "state are still critical. State Su pervisor F. E. Pape declared, and large crews are on hand night and day to prevent the further spread of fire. In Fend Oreille cottnty 18 fires have been reported by the fire warden to he under control. Many logging operators on the west of tlie mountains have informed the department they will close down, their camps until weather conditions be come safe to resume operations. Oth ers are contemplating a similar move, it is understood. In cowlitz county at Coweean. where two crews have been fighting fires for three weeks, fire has broken out in the second growth timber and an appeal has been sent for more help. State Supervisor Pape with O. C ,loy, chief fire war den for the Washington Forest Fire association, will leave this evening to look over the situation and see what steps can be "taken to save the new timber. Last night a cry for help came in from the llandforth-Linstrom Timber company at Rainier in the Bald hills, as fire which was in the slashings and which was under control at -one time. broke away and was said to be threat ening green timber. WESTERLY WIXDS REI'ETE FOREST FIRE CONDITIONS Aberdeen. Wash.. July 5 Aided by westerly winds which are sweeping over the country Tuesday, the forest fire situation la considerably im proved over Monday, according to re ports from camps and headquarters of logging companies. The C. I. Hansen road from Poisons landing to Hump tulips, blocked yesterday by burned trees across it about a mile south of Humptullps. was reopened to traffic Tuesday when ranchers and county road men cleared away the obstruc tions. This fire, as well as the one in the Carlisle-Perurell logging works about four miles to the southwest on the main road to Lake Quinault are under control. Several miles to the north on te east branch of the Hump- tulips another tolaae sprang up Monday and-Tuesday was threatening to de stroy several donkey engines and other equipment of the Humptullps Log ging company. The fire in the demons Logging company works, southeast of Melbourne, has been beaten down to proportions at which It can be handled. FOREST FIRE BREAKS OCT Iff EASTERN CLATSOP COtTfTT "Astoria, July 5. Monday afternoon at about 3 o'clock a forest fire broke out in the cut-over district of the Larkin-Green Logging company in tb eastern part of Clatsop county. Yes terday the Ore broke over Into the cuttings of the Big Creek Logging com pany south of Knappa. Later the flames swept tat the timber land of the Oregon Timber company. Late last night the fire .subsided, but according to report this morning it s now burn ing furiously. N'o definite report has been made by the logging - companies. For, a time yesterday afternoon Camp 10 of the Big- Creek company waa threatened, but the camp and equip ment were saved.. There ts no tele phone connection with the camp today. .' - HAtT COWLITZ FIRES Kelso, Wash. July 5. Forest Tires, which have been threatening Cowlits county timberland, were well under control Tuesday, with large crews of fire fighters in the field watching fire lines and extinguishing scattered biases. XitU damage was done, but the fire menace will continue as long as the- dry weather continues. ' ' Sports Given Big , Place oil Program At Albany Tuesday A LB ANT, Jnly 5. Albany had an atblatie day here yesterday- s a windup of the annual .Fourth of July celebration. 'Horse racing and a baser ball game: featured the afternoon while wrestling and danclnar -"brought out large attendances last night. Following are th results of the races: In tne" first race, the S J1Q pace, all horses placed the same in ,eachr heat, and the time for both heats was 2:22. The results were: Hal Paxton Jr., first; Tcdd Patch,' second ; Lena AJta Hal.: third, and Clar4 Hal. fourth. 2:2$ trot First heat: Haxel 3ond, Nurlsto. Bull Patch and Oregon Bond: time. 3:194. Second heat: Ha Eel Bond. Bull Patch. Oregon Bond and Xuristp ; time, 2:214. Quarter mile dash Sister Mary, Ginger and Sky Rocket; time, 0:27. Seven-eighths mile dash Sister Mary, Blackberry and .Oooseberry; time, 0:42. Handicap paoe Mysterious Jim, Gale H., Emma M., Todd! Patch. Nur isto, Mark H.. Hal Brown and Albert Crawford : time, 2 .29. Albert Crawford, owned by George Pugh of Brownsville, was run around the half mile track without driver or sulkey in front of an automobile in 1 :15. The horse never ,broke his stride. Tuesday evening Ted Thye won a wrestling match under White rules from Charles Olson, local artist, pro curing -his first fall in the eighth and his second fall in the ninth of the 10 mlnuie rounds. Thye was easily the favorite throughout. He started Olson downward with hisj famous wrist lock. The afternoon baseball game resulted TR AX SPORT ATIOy ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON ' Excellent Accommodation Is Still- Avail- I I able at Low Rates (or July. N. T. to ChertKrarg and Southampton BEREPiQARIA ... Ju'11 Aug. S Aug. 29 MAURETANIA . . . .Jul 18 Aug. 16 Sept. 6 4QUITANIA A up. 1 Aug. 22 Sept. 12 V V to I'ljniiuuth, dier.ooBrg- and Ham barn CARONIA ...... .July 20, Aua. 31 Oct. 6 SAXONIA .......Aug. 3 Sept. 0 Oct. 14 N. T. to Cobh ( QueensUiwn ) and Liverpool CARMANIA July 13 Auo. 17 Sept. 14 SCYTHIA (new) .. July 20 Aug. 31 8epU 2S LACONIA (new).. Aug. 3 Sept. 7 N. T. to Londonderry and (ilasjow ALGERIA July 1B Aug. 25 Sept. 23 COLUMBIA July 22 Aug. 13 Sept. 16 CAMCROMIA Sept. 9 Oct. 7 Nov. 4 Bcston to Londonderry, Liverpool. ELVSra . .Aug. 8 ..... . AS8VRIA Sept. IS StoB at Glasgow. Boston to Queenbtown and Liverpool j SAMARIA (new).. Aug. 23 Sept. 20 CANADIAN SERVICE Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Route Montreal to ii)assor BATURma July 14Aug. 11 Sept. 8 CASSANDRA ....July 28 Aug. 2B Sept. 22 "Also calls at Mnrille, Ireland Montreal to Uverpool TYRRHENIA (new) July 29 Sept. 2 Sept. 30 ALBANIA Aug. 19 Sept. 23 Oot. 21 AUSONIA Sept. 16 Oct. 14 No. 11 Unntreal to Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ixmdon ANOANIA July 22 Aug. 28 8ept. 28 ANTONIA Aug. 6 Sept. 9 Oct. 12 For information, tickets, etc. apply to Local agents or Comrwny'a Off.no, 621 Second are.. Ktti Phona Elliott 1632. Seaside -Astoria North Beach Str. Georgiana Lvs. Daily (except Friday and Saturday) 8:30 A. M. LVS. SATURDAY 12 NOON (No stops direct to Astoria) (Direct connection for North Beach) Str. Madeline Sat. only 8:30 A.M. NIGHT SERVICE Lvs. daily except Sunday, 7:30 P. M. Fare $1.85 one way $3.00 season round trip Week-end round trip $2.50 All Boats make direct connec tions for Seaside, Gearhart and North Beach. Alder St. Dock Broacbray 6344 THE HARKIN'S TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAM8HIP ADMIRAL FARRAGUT Sails from Municipal Dock No. Z TUESDAY, JULY 11TH and Every Tuesday Thereafter Fop SAN FRANCISCO LOS ' ANGELES SAN DIEGO SPECIAL ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED San Francisco ......... SS0.00 Ixm Angctee ........... $74.00 Sac lieo . , . $81 .SO TICKET OFFICE 101 8D ST. COR. STARK ' RHONE BROADWAY 5481 Are You Going to Europe? 'Or the Orient? Or Around the World? Why not aret experienced and accu rate information from one who haa traveled extensi veiy , tow lb benefit 3t bis patrons? .: Secnre Steamship BeserratleB and Tickets front .. -t DORSEYB. SMITH HA5AGEB ' JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU IS BBOADWAT, FOBTLAJTD, OR. Fkoae AlarshaU 1979 in a 11 to 30 victory for Albany over Harrisburg. BUILDLNG PERMITS . The foliowtos iwrauta tu beet isamed for operaOoo mountisc to f 1000 or more: ; - tiearse Mctnuteia Ketwir raidcaee. No. K. IUtl4 X.,brtwn titntet nd Muoi its. ; boikter. tV Leicfcmw; 1000. A. Luc Krcrt recxtrae. No. 112, twt- tua, at Lomtwtil .; aiw-r, niw; 1 50(. JotiB ' B. Andrn- Kirrt rid?nre. .-. JSSO ' Missouri, - betwecs KUntxsca nl aina worth; boildrr. 1. A. Job men; $3MHI. O. A- Irtncer Ktw. rnudrm-t. Xa. TJH E. 21st t- N.. between Kbckitat cad Premont ta. f builder, ArOioc Unn Jluiklen; (431. - J. J. iMMcbeck Krrct residence, S. E. Ku st., ttw Sdtb , aad . 4 1st U. -batkWr, miac-: 2iM. . Wis. 14. U. Bdar Krect nodencr, Xo. ihsan cL, between 4 7th and 4VU st.; buiidrr. U. Philuua; S354M. TRAXSPOBTATIOX EXTRA0Rl5lNARY COMBINATION via Chicago, Milwaukee 8C St Paul Ry. TO PUGET SOUND ELECTRIFIED Low Round Trip Fares Back East. . The lowest for some time. Electrical Operation over the Mountains. No smoke, No cinders, No jerking. No jarring. Open Observation Car on The Olympian thru the best scenery. All-Steel Overland. Trains . with Standard and Touriat Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars. Milwaukee Equipment. Milwaukee Employes. Milwaukee Courtesy Automatic, Coldr-Light Block Signals unusually, efficient. The latest word in safety. R. L. FORD. 1 C. H. McCRIMMON. General Agent, Dist. Pass'r Agent. 1 107 GASCO BLDG. Phone Main 2034 9 l ..a Thousands Are Going CRATER LAKE "Scenic Wonder of the Earth" Beautiful and mysterious is this blue lake that lies within the heart of a burnout volcano. Comfortable accommodations and service are provided for . visitors. ( LINES J J Upper Klamath Lake By going via Klamath Falls on your trip to Crater Lake, you may stop over at resorts in this sec tion where fishing and camping is always fine.. Oregon Caves National Monument "Oregon's Marble Halls" This wonderful work of nature must be seen to be appre ciated. It is reached daily, by automobile from Grants Pass, over a good road. Accommodations and meals are provided at camp near caves. $10.00 Round Trip From Grants Pass Read about these places and others in our 1922 "Oregon Outdoors" folder and you will surely want to see them. For further particulars, inquire at City Ticket Office, 4th St. at Stark; Union Depot; East Morrison St. Station, or write. . , . ' Southern Pacific Lines John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. World-Faraous Cnnse on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Palatial Steel Steamers "Ttonesta" "Juniata "Octorara: Duluth to Buffalo and Niagara Falls LUXURIOUS comfort, beautiful accoeiy and educev 1 Lionel value. Cruisui( Lake Superior. Straits of Markinac. Lake tioron. Lake St. Oair. Detroit River and numerous other bodies of water making the Great. Lakes roup. Moat enjoyable route to the East. Fassenfcr ser vice exclusively every three day, stopping at Houghton, Sault Ste. Marie. Mackinac Island, Detroit, Cleveland. Best dialog; service and sleeping- accommodation" fn the world -included ia fare. Sixth and Oak t.t Faster Travel Heier as Frank Co.; Tourist Aftier IT.SJS.B. BS. VTest Kader. Jaly r.8-B. 8S. Haivi......Aij. SHAXOHAI-aiAJrrtA AXD HOSCKOJfe ; rjS.8.B. 88. West Kader......J!y- . rjS.8.B SS. Haaaawa. . . . . . Aag;. For rate; spare, etc., apply to TRAFFIC DEPABTME5T (Broadnar !( Sv-S3 Board e Trade Bids;, Fortlaaot, Oreroa BIRTHS HAVS To Mr, and Mr K. F. lUyts, &l . Mocrc t June 25, s ton. WHEELKR To Mr. and Mm C. P. Wheeler. 7 bvni t. Jape 2, danhtr. VISHXKTSKT To Mr. and Mri. F. Vfch . nnkj, l r. Wlarluil. Jan 21. tun. WKRJfER To Sir. ud Mr. C. P. Werner, I 299 Pmeott. iaae il. a daughter. . UAVERSTICK T Mr ami Mrs. R, M. Ha- errtick, Orefhani, Or.. Jan 23. a danabter OHOUjOVKX TV Mr. and Mrs. V. K O Holloeea. 1084 K. Stark, June 30. a ton. BERUMAX T Sir. and Mrs s. J. Bergman. 733 Ke.tr, Jnce 30, a dadchter. ROACH To Mr. and Mr. M. N. Roach, 143 MuitanraaU. June 24. a non' KCXCE To Mr and Mra. P. Kunoe. S05 . Eeerett. Jane 84. a dasxhter. GORRETT To Sir. and Mra. O. V. Gcaaett. 5SS E. Kely. Juue 2ft, a aon. GER1.EV To Mr. and Mra. J. Uerle; Coshur apix, rftine -t . a son. TRASSPOTATIOJf : . ' ' - EXCURSION FARES $30.70 and 33.35 both ways via Medford. $33.90 and $37.35 ort way via Medford and the other via Klamath Falls. UASC1.NU 6A3(Ebl Information Service.' t Travel C area a. l&eBroadwar. 1 "1 t Is NORTH CHINA LINE COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY- Operattas; lalted HLates GoveraBteat Snips j' DlRrXT -KIOHT REKTICE WITHOTTT TBjUT. JSHIPJIEITT BETWEEN POETIASD, OREGON, and TOKOHAMA, KOBE, HHA5CHAI, THI5GTAO, TIEf (TAKU BAR), CHIXWAKOTjIO, BAXKEJf. DEATHS MATTHKWS Mettle ii.Ul.en. llu'uii.iMj m-Pital. June 30. 38 years; diabetes BENJAillX Balaha Benjamin. M.iltn.waah hoH'M-il. Jnly 1. a2 yr: nevbntii. ZOM.NKK MarW Zulnrr. St. Vuxvnts ho- Pital. -July 2. l yrs; pormuns by bi ctuorwta of merrury. ' - ; , -KOSKXBA1J1 ('baric Jl. Boambaam. 8S2 . i.lisan. July Jt. 4 yean, aortic rrvrg",ta- STKVKXSOXWUJiaM U. Steiuon. Oood MnsitlUo hHrita!.''julj S,. 3 jaara. immu monta. - . ' TATKISHI 3. TateWU. 8t- Vincents tiwniul, T a. year, tubrculuu tnnttnriua. ' WMl M)X Xoreoe A. Kimpaon.' S( I tinton. .J.a' 89. SS year, aaphyxiation by " taa.-, : J. - J"hpm" 1161 jaahkn. Job VL "JwrdirK TAILLKT E TaUM. 1 004 ' E. 25th N.. Jr i." 69 aarcoaaa. .1. "! .! Bnllanl. Ttroal, . July S. 1 mux. Nnttfkin'i iliiMu NEW TODAY FLUFF Runs Had Irora yotty old wcm-otit ca.rpeta. van nan in pnem ar aw nt '. Send year ran an4 aroolea c)nUa . UaU Union. Sond for Booklet . 8x1 Rue 6'.am Oleanad $10 NORTHWEST RUO CO. Cast 8680 188 Cast BUt St. &uaroiaa won Park and TtakU At 10 A M. Tomorrow . SPECIAL NOTICES 101 ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ' ' ttulney. Or.. Jiu 87. 1922. ' Sealed bab will be reeeirea by the school boardl of dirict No. 23, of Columbia; rramy, Oreeon. until July 10. p. m., ud got ' thereafter, tat the purpose of eYecrtna- a new chSol- building in and for aaid district No. 23 of Bolumb a county, Oreaxw. . tlans and specifirations may be seen and examined at the residence of Theodore Johna, at laglM. Oreeon. Each, contractor may offer minor chintes in the' baildinc which mlgbt ' improve the buildinc or out oat unneeessary expense. Each bidder shaD deposit with bid a eerH fled check-ter an amount pf at least fie 5) per cent of his bid. payable to scLooL -clerk of .N." Columbia county. Oreeon. which shell be forfeited to the school district in case the award ia made to hm and he ? .f iU or to enter Into con- 5-v. Iiie required bond. - - The riht ia reserred to reject any or ail" bid4- ' . JOHN HAKOLA., . Xtt: HANNAH IX'UU ARV I. faerlr of School District No. 5. ' Botlo tiat 1 " not "be r JOT nj debt contracted by i3TcJgZTr thi 3Vb? JL?J,T tb iicl wn not MrT ffS ' lor,n Di,ta contracted by Mrs. Iity Zalon. C. W. Zalon. l BUSINESS PERSONALS jlK3IrISX.TrfTt AS(ilV IllTlmi t.. SMITH vu.. Sll Morten Hid. ' MEETING NOTICES 102 MATPABEKH HEV1EW itF ,TET . Jio- 1 tomorrow (Thursday) eeninc at Mecca- ' bee hall. S8 Wanhinston st -eelebratioa of successful Swan c uinnni. joemoers. ol oeg;ree team expected W tora out for. drill. Visiting Sir Knia-hts welcome. TtSTO INSKLI R. K. ONEOXTA TRIBK IXIP'D ' H. SI. meets ceery Thur day niftitt. W. o. W. haU. 112 Ks.t ; 6th. Vtitlne brothers welcome ' F. O. LEHMAN, C. of K. OK1K.VT IXlXiK N. IT, I O. O. r "meeta this W ri neday erehina; in Orient liull, Kat t h and Alder - ftrutts. 7? at 8 j. m. t Tas work. J. C M A KTIN'nAI.K. V . " J.: Uri)K HAI.K, Sec. COCRT lit HWIII NO. 1' Fcr- . ester of America, sneeli every Wednesday c night at Kast hide Biumeas Hen's hell.' 114 M (Jran.l aee. Kocial niarht fourth Wednes day each month. All Foresters jrtTited. MBETS every Wednesday nieht It I o'clock, PI 2 Hi Williams are. VUltinf broth' .era welcome. A. C. SKSS, n. a. C!. B. TRAfKT. See ' SCNNTSinK LOJiOF. NO. 1S. A. F. AND A. M.. F.. S9? and Hawthorne- Special at I o'clock. July . - si. M- . dea-ree. . ('OLJL'MBIA IX)1X?E NO. 11. a: F. AND A. M. Sated, rommuniearion tomorrow (Thnrs day) evenins at 9 o'clock. Visit -in brethren always - welcome. By order WV M. FRED 1.. OrJ?ON. flee V EAST UATB IODUE NO. 1S AT A. F. aV A. M. Staled com- fW munication Thursday ereninc. XJt tfflyX Jol'r T:S0.- 80th and Sr Kest Glisan atreeta, 1; . WATKRLT lOIXSR NO. J 1 7." e-tV A, F. AND A. M.. E. 24th jSSjHx sml Clinton sts. rUsted eom- V'V ; munication this - Thursday at 8 -X p. Bi. . WM. JAPPERT. Sec; HOSE OF SHARON U U O. U. No. 201. - meeta first and .third Wednesdays of each month in Auditorium hen- 20g V, Third at. Mrs. I.ncy . Beck. W. Rose K. Thompson. reconlina; secretary. '. . . L(lXi and aooieiiee planning a picnic -or social durine tbe summer can make aatis ractory arrancementa at Columbia beach. Main-gill. " EMBLEM JEWkOT? I specialty: nuttops pins, cha-rme. Jaeger Bros.. 181-183 nth sU V DEATH NOTICES 103 SABELOWITZ In this city. Jul -1822 lsaae Ssbelowiti. hosband -,of -Anna Sahel--owita. father of Nathan ftabelowits and Mr. Nellie Kstlky. funeral serrices will he held at the Portland crematorinm under the susptces of WiHamette lodge No. 2, A. F. and A. M. Friday. July 7T122. at 10 a. m.. ranlt n tombment. Bemains at the chapel of Edward Holman AV .Bon. Tliird and Hslmon atreers. MORRISON In this city, July 4, Jo 22. Rachel Rnth Morrison, wife of rhsrles Mr rison, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. W. B. Willie, sister of Mrs. JU Ooldstone. Hazel and Irene Willie. Stuart and Earl. W. Willie, all rf Portland. r. . . Remains are at the chapel of Edward Holman dc Hon, Third and Salmon trcet. Funeral notice later. - -ELLIOTT ;In thj city, July 3. E-ther Elliott, aged 8 years, late of Mist, th.-, sitter of Mr. Margaret Ihinlap of Miet, Or. The re msinf will bw forwarded jy J. P. - Kid icy A Son. Thuwday, . July 6. . to Mist.JOr., where serrieee will be held and interment inade. LEWIS July 4. at the lata residence. S7 Schuyler at, O. H. Lewis- aaeil 72 years, husband of Mary M. Irwi. I The remain i are at Finley'a mortuary. Montcomery at Filth. Notice of funeral hereafter. ' GlI.IJLA.VI-Jur .4, at the lae re'MenTeT MUer Sprtn station, Sybil, asml 87 years, wife of J. I. . Oilliland. The remains ere at Finley's uuutuary, Uootaomery at fifth.- Notice of funeral Iteresfter. - . FISHKU In this city, . Jnly 4. Editb Fi-her, ased f70 rears, late of 165 W . Webster st Fmiera) notice Jsrer. :. Kemsine at the rewlcntlsi iarlore of Miller A Traeey. FUNERAL NOTICES' 104 PE.SEK this city. July 4. 1922. at her vsrenta residence. .1138 East Twenty-ninth street, Lucille tt Pwet, belored danshter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Fesek. seed 17 years 10 raontha Jsnd. 9 days. Deceased is surrired by her . rjarecits. " four afstere sod. tbeee brothers. Funeral eerricear will be held tomorrow (Thurs day) i at 19 a, m, frmn okewea chapel, corner Third and vClav Friends iarited. Interment Rose City cemeiery. " JKE-NCER In thia city. July 2, Ko K.. ased-21 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross K. . 8nencer of 627 East Morrison St., and brothor o Cm' Bay and tieraldine V. Upeneer. The funeral serrtoe will be held Thursday, July 8.. at 2 :39 p. sa., at Fuvlej-'s winrtaary, Motit Cotnery et FiftJ . Friends Mrited. - Conelodinz st-rtee. Mount Scott . cemetery. -r- 'I . . DAVKNPtlBT The funeral cortege of Ellen : iMTcnnort. ktte - of 36 Patten road, will l.-are Finiey's Mortoary, Mentctwery at-6 th. Thursday. JuW . st ;45 a.m.. and nraceed to VU Lawrence eharch. Third and Sherman atreeta. where mass will .be i celebrated at ft a. sa. Friends innted.. Concludins aerrice, Birer View cemetery. i Continued an Foilowina faee) V 1 I