' WEDNESDAY, 1 AUGUST 16, 1922.
: TIID ' OXlEGONKDAILYr JOURNALS PORTLAND, OREGON.
JOHN B. COFFEY IS
GRANTED AMENDED
MOTION . BY COURT
Several precincts not mentioned -before
In John B. Coffey's petition tf or a
recount of the Republican primary bal
lot for legislatlvs nominees In Mult
rtomah county were added to this list
J Tuesday af ternoon when . : Presiding
Judg-s Evans admitted an amendment
to the original motion. Precinct 201,
which is now under grand jury ijjvest
J&aUotwas a result of the discovery of
discrepancies in the Hall-Olcott count,
was one of the new precincts added to
the challenge list.
During- the Hall-Olcott recount an un
official check over the legislative bal
lot revealed that Coffee had either
been robbed of 40 vote or had lost
them through carelessness, his; com
plaint says.
The votes for R. J. Kirk wood, Her
bert Gordon, K. R. Campbell and Louis
Keuhn are contested by Coffee, As
soon as the defendants fHe their an
swers to the complaint, the actual work
of recounting will be ready to proceed.
It was reported today the defendants
would file their answers at an; early
date. . j ,
W. W, Banks, who is contesting the
vote of-OT. H. J. Clark. ths nominee for
Joint representative on the Republican
ticket, will conduct his recount at the
same time of the Coffee recount since
both men are contesting virtually Jhe
same precincts, and by consolidating
their forces, will be able to reduce the
expense.
It has been reported that in one
precinct Klrkwood was credited with
four more votes than were poled by
candidates who were without Opposi
Bay Scout Awarded
Medal for Saving
Woman From Death
Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 16. In
acknowledgement of his heroic action
In rescuing Mrs. Frank Heiser from
drowning last July, Frank Tousljey, 14-
ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Frank
Tousley of this city, has been awarded
a bronze medal by the national court
of honor of the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica. The boy Is a member of a local
Boy Scout troop.
The rescue occurred wheni Mrs.
Heiser was swim ing with .others at
the Lehman Springs summer resort in
the Blue mountains. Mrs. Heiser got
beyond her depth and was sinking for
the third time when young Tousley
saw her; plunged into the water and
dragged her to safety.
Two Hurt by Rope
Closing Street
J. Logan, 38, No. 785 Water street,
suffered cuts on the face and bead
Tuesday afternoon .when he drove his
machine into a rope stretched across
West Park .street at Madison street.
The windshield of the automobile was
torn off by the rope and h shattered
glass flew Into his face. .-; Ha was taken
to the,emergenty hospital!. West Park
street .was closed during; the turning
of the sod for the Roosevelt equestrian
statu by Vice President Coolidge. The
street was to be . opened at 4 :30 p. m.
and the accident happened at 4 :1S.
Shortly after Logan's accident. Motor
cycle Patrolman Atkinson- rode his ma
chin 'under the same rope. He was
caught under the chin bat managed to
stay on the motorcycle and was un
hurt. - . ;
First Auto Seized -'Under
New Policy
Of Prphibition Law
. Tony Matson of Seattle or Astoria
is the first victim of the- new policy of,
the United States attorney's office to
libel all automobiles seised. Matson
was arrested a feW days ago at As
toria when a case of "King George"
whiskey was found in an automobile
he was driving. Tuesday afternoon he
pleaded guilty before Federal Judge
Wolverton to violating the Volstead act
and was fined $250. Assistant United
States Attorney Ned Baldwin at once
instituted libel proceedings against the
machine, in spite of the fact that RI
M. Falconer of ' Seattle appeared
through counsel and protested, con
tending he was the owner of the car.
Falconer's attorney represented to
Baldwin that Matson had removed the
automobile from his garage in Seattle
without permission and that he did not
know the car was in Astoria or being
used for the transportation of - liquor.
; Baldwin refused to give, the plea any
consideration, stating that the new pol
icy of the office demanded that he pre
sent the case to the court.
"If Falconer succeeds In getting his
car back, he will have to prove that
Matson stole it, and then we will have
a case of violating the federal motor
vehicle theft act against MatBon," Bald
win said.
Rate Reduction by
Roads May Reduce
Cost of Moonshine
Response to the, interstate commerce
commission's request that the railroads
reduce rates on necessities first, evi
dently is being heeded by transconti
nental lines, which issued notice of
more rate reductions, the Intent of
which seemed to be a body blow at
the high cost of moonshine and home
brew.
Among the commodities mentioned
by the transcontinental lines for rate
reductions effective Spetember 30 are
copper roofing, alcohol, charcoal, bot
tles, glassware and barrels moving
from Eastern points to the Coast. The
reductions range upward to 35 per cent
on some of the commodities, i
At the same time the .lines report
that reductions will be made on other
kinds of shines, since polishes will be
given a rate jolt and incandescent
lamps will move at' a cheaper rate.
. The railroads hae plans for reducing
the price of accessories as well for to
baccoes and cigarettes will take a re
duced rate.
Some compensation is found for the
prohibitionists in the fact that reduced
rates will be granted on enameled iron
bath tubs, toothpicks and tin cans.
BROCKWAY CHOSEN
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
TEACHERS AT MEET
High recognition has come to James
E. Brockway. Jocal scout executive,
from the national headquarters at
Washington. t. C A letter from there
informs him that he has been chosen
on of six teachers for the national
executives' conference to be held' at
Blue Ridge. N. C, September 12-20,
and that the subjects in which he will
lead are : - Recruiting, training and
keeping volunteer leaders, deputy com
missioners, scout masters, camp! lead
ers, members of court of honor and
others.
The conference is for scout execu
tives from all parts of the nation. More
than 400 are registered for the course.
Brockway is now in personal charge
of the scout training camp at Waritum
lake, but will leave there shortlV be
fore camp Is broken up on Augukt 30
to attend a Northwestern scout meet
ing at Tacoma, after which he will go
East.
iThe final contingent of scouts left
the Union station this morning for the
training camp. There were 20 in the
party. They entrained for Eagle Creek
under the direction of J. A. McKinnon,
scout master of troop 65, and will be
met at Eagle Creek by Rodney Keat
ing of the United States forest service,
who wHl escort them to the camp.
Those in the party were :
v Charles Brunner, Sydney Hansen,
Hilding Johnson. Clarence Johnson,
James Hermode, David Northup,
Charles Miller Carlton Collins, Richard
Keatlngs. Marvin Pullen, Warren Kor
stad, Victor Harbaugh, Sane Hoglund,
Donald Earl, Gerald Acklen. Francis
Higby, Daniel Boone, Frederick Parks,
Harry Thielke, Leonard Thielke.
' ;
New Mazama Batch
Welcomed at Camp
Camp Montague, Aug- IS- Twenty
seven new hobnailed arrivals came
drifting Into the Mazama camp Sun
day, among them Rich W. Montague,
Mazama president, and Henry J. Bid- j
die, builder of the Hamilton mountain
and Beacon rock trails. Monday morn
ing the sun rose over the summit of
the Middle Sister clear and cold.- The,
camp took on the 'appearance of wash
dy. blankets and damp clothing being
In evidence.
Republican Wife
Gets Husband's Job
Roseburg, Aug. 16. Mrs. Ora Ma
honey, wife of Harry Mahoney, of
Oakland, has been nominated as post
mistress at Oakland to succeed her
husband. Mahoney has served as post
master for eight years and at the
change of administration Mrs. Ma
honey filed her application for the of
fice. She is a staunch Republican
while he is -an equally staunch. Demo
crat She was chosen from several applicants.
A new device that aids deaf persons
to hear closely resembles a walking
stick with a slightly enlarged head.
f8 'jfwk-fifeifa
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THE-NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL- BANK
PORTLAND
OREGON
TJafB.eptment :
Of Aoulture to
ISave Fine Exhibit
j- . -
The 17. S. department of agriculture
will , have exhibits , at five northwest
fairs, this fall, consisting ' of displays
of ; the work -of the forest service, the
bureau of public roads and the biologi
cal survey. The list of fairs approved
bv th department, lneludna ttu South
west Washington fair, Chehalis. August?
z - to September z; Washington state
fair, Yakima. September 18 to 23; Ore
gon Stats fair. Salem, September 25
to 30; Western Washington fair. Puy
allup. October 2 to 7, and the Pacific
International exposition, Portland, No
vember 4 to 11. , 1
John T. Gothrfe, forest service ; A. C.
Rose, bureau of public roads, and Stan--ley
G. Jewett. biological survey, all of
Portland, art members of the commit
tee in charge.
Eussia May Settle
With TJncle Sam
Moscow. Aug. IS. (I. N. S.) Offi
cial intimation that soviet Russia Is
ready tp pay the debts owed by Russia
to the United States was given today
by the acting commissar for foreign
affairs, M. Karachan. He said that
Russia wished to : enter into relations
with the United States and spoke of
the Russian debt to America as being
"insignifianct."
GRIFFITH
BUR ED
N DUBUN WITH
HI HONOR
Dublin, Aug. 18. With military hon
ors and amidst, most impressive dem
onstrations of grief, Arthur Griffith,
Irisfc patriot, was buried today in Glas
neven cemetery,- close to the grave ef
ParrteB. another patriot no less famed.
Th coffin was draped with the Irish
tri-eolor green, white and yellow. Mrs.
Griffith, the widow,' had requested that
there be no flowers mo that the only
colors showing would be .those of the
Irish state. .
Early in the morning great crowds
gathered from all parts of Ireland
aboust the cathedral to which the body
had been transferred from city hall
last night.
Th mighty edifice was jammed and
the atrset outside were filled with
kneeling women and kneeling bare
headed men as Archbishop Byrne pro
nounced the solemn requiem mass.
Following the ceremonies, the casket
was picked up by six brawny members
of the Free State army and slowly
born through the aisle and down the
steps into the street between deep lanes
of people.
Tte cortege, headed by Free State
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cavalry and a battalion of the Irish
guard, wearing, olive, green uniforms,
acted as guard of honor, riding on bth
sides of the hearse.
Behind the hearse with measured
tread cam Michael polHos, commander
in chief of the Irish Free State army,
wearing the uaiferttf of a Free State
gensiraL and Richard Mulcahay, min
ister of defense in the Irish prorislonal
government.
Then cam members of the Dall some
of them fresh from Xhe battlefield and
still wearing their" stained uniforms.
It was the biggest and most impres
sive funeral procession in Dublin since
the death of Para ell. All business was
suspended. Many buildings were draped
with mourning and all flags were at
half mast
HEW CHOIR AT, HKTZGKR
Metxger. Aug. -If. The MetxgSr Meth
odist church choir will . practice this
evening at 7 :0 o'clock at the Metsger
church, and all Interested are cordiaily
requested to be on hand. ,
Pbiir Guides Kept
Busy m Piloting
Visitors ta Caves
four guides are now kept busy pilot
ing visitors through the Oregon caves,
and by 11 a.m. of the day 15(1 per
sons had been taken through, accord
ing to C. M. Allen, telephone engineer
for the United States forest service,
who has Just returned from installing
central platting station sets on the
Siskiyou and Crater national forests.
The v new road -to the caves, built
upon a 6 per cent grade, has resulted
in I a constant stream of automobile
visitors to the caves, and the parking
space will soon lave to be enlarged
to i care for the crowds, says Allen.
t Allen found the Diamond lake road
in good shape and travel heavy. Union
creek campgrounds on the way to Cra
ter lake are being taxed to care for
ths crowds. From 200. to 504 ears a
day pass through this camp- and. from
190 to JO- cars camp each, night. ,
mi.' TA-: m m..
srvfmww mm m vassm" at m
To For fl. Admirers
Bend. Aug- Is. Soma 'one. In or near
Bend is building ' a Ford automobile,
police believe. . If they can -find the
car, they expect, to find parts' of three
vnvs vtuivH o u uu j maul. oapvri
auto mechanics, judging from, the
manner of the thefts, are responsible.
Crty Engineer R. B. Gould, found his
hood., radiator, wheels, tires, timer and
rear cushion gone, when he located
the remains at the city dump. There
was no duplication In the parts stolen
from other cars. .
Dolls made of plaited straw, which
are practically indestructible even If
water soaked, have been invented in
Germany.
' ' "' ' ' .
ism wXsZXF
DEHYDRATED
Spinach ,
is richest in the natural
elements the IRON and
VIT AMINES thai make
fresh spinach so healthful.
King's Spinach is . the
broad leaved, succulent,
delicately flavored Oregon
Spinach, carefully selected
this spring, cleaned and
dehydrated. It la -
aliays in season
.... i
- - i
emdev ' i
1 i . -
Ben Selling
MORRISON
AT FOURTH
Portland's Lending Clothier for Over Half a Century
The most economical way to serve
this healthful, necessary food is to
buy King's Spinach in the carton
from your grocer.
tD
in every carton V
and you can prepare just what vou
need at one time! The rest tvill keep.
All ready to cook picked over and cleaned. No wash
mg, no sorting, no grit, no waste. Everything In the
Kings carton is FOOD GOOD food. Simply put the
amount needed Into a pan of water and cook. In M
minutes King's Spinach is ready to serve.
Order From Your Grocer
Merely telephon
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carton.
one no trip to market is needed. Insist that
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SHOE
WANTED
by the
OreeonSliartljde
RAILROAD COMPANY
i
Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car
Repairers and Car Inspectors. ,
For Employment at
NAMPA, Idaho GLENN'S FERRY, Idaho
POCATELLO, Idaho MONTPELLIER, Idaho
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah ,
. At wages and under conditions established by the United
States Railroad Labor Board. A strike now exists ,
, ' ' at these points.
iVee transportation and expenses paid to place of em
ployment, also steady employment guaranteed and se
niority rights protected for qualified men regardless any
strike settlement.
Apply to
A. C. MOORE
513 Oregon -Building, .Portland, Oregon
Open Week Days and Sunday, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
KING'S FOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY
45 Fourth Street, Portland Or.
Pioneer la Pratleal Dehydration Plants at Salem sad
The' Dalles, Oregon, and Woodbrldge, Calif.
lihl f'illSsf
IS
E - " in- mm iiuin jjiiii j,. mm imh-ii,, -i ji mm v. ijiiu.iim .iiimm iir i ; i. .tjiiijim n mm
i .mil iniiiniiin i -i i n ii Mimr- i i "Will t rri M-trit Kri ir ftf mi ' f ' - ---J--1iiifwifr,'i--itMMi--irfT-i.iiii
ated
No Marketing No Grit No porting No Washing
MEM
WAMTED
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY WILL EMPLOY MEN
AT, RATES PRESCRIBED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD
LABOR BOARD AS FOLLOWS t - '
i " .
MACHINISTS -4 .70 cenU per hour
BLACKSMITHS i . . . 70 cenU per hour
SHEET METAL WORKERS 70 cenU per hour
ELECTRICIANS 70 cent per hour
STATIONARY ENGINEERS Various rates v
STATIONARY FIREMEN .Various rates
BOILERMAKERS 70 to 702 cent per hour
PASSENGER CAR MEN . ; 70 cents per hour
FREIGHT CAR MEN 63 cents per hour
HELPERS, all classes .............. .47 cents per iiour
Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked
in excess of eight hours per day. j
Young men who desire i to learn these trades will be employed and
. ghren an opportunity to do so.
A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway..
Apply to Any Roundhouse or Shpps or Superintendent
Northern Pacific Railway at Tacoma, Wash;