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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1922)
10 THE 0HEG0N DAILY JOU Aii PORTLAKD, OIIIIGON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1D22. x .- A- tit- SHIPYARD STATUS IS EXPLAINED TO ROTARIANS CLUB " "Vancouver, Waslu, Aug. 18. Report that the Standifer shipyard Is being: tripped or material which should re vert to the port of Vancouver with the land and building should it be found necessary to take over the! property. -were set at rest by Floyd Swan, chair man or the port commission, at a meeting: of the Rotary club Friday. Swan explained the steps taken to pre vent removal of property which reverts tc the port and said-that K. V. Jones, vice president of the Standifer cor poration, Is working to get a Industry t. take over and operate the plant. "We are not clear as to our rights in tie matter of property, said Swan "nor is Jones, and we have arranged for an immediate conference between our attorney and the attorney of the Standifer corporation for the purpose of drawing up an agreement defining what can and what cannot be removed. The port commission is paying $732.96 Per month on the bonds issued to pur chase the site, but the Standifer cor poration is paying (1200 a month taxes on its personal property." Every effort is being made to get some big manufacturing concern to take over the property and make use ot the Liberty hotel and cottages built during the war, which represent an investment of 420.000. The site of the Standifer steel shipyard was purchased by a bond issue of $185,000, j voted by the people, and was leased td the cor poration for 30 years at a nominal rental. A clause in the lease empowers the port commission to bring suit for recovery of the property when the Standifer corporation ceases to main tain an adequate manufacturing plant on the property, if conditions are favor able. Charles Hall is attorney for the port commission. TEARS THESE DAYS (Continued From Page One! marble steps the odds are that Rubber would tell you to be yourseil and the taxi starter might spank yo i two or three times over the hat with his bag of shot. You've got to bi have be cause E. C. Yeliowley of Washington, chief - person to define the law, and ' the police have adopted a new and strict code of misconduct by which to regulate merriment in the T mderloin. It has come to this : D; incing is "out" after 1a.m. Performances may be given within reason after that hour, but may yet be suppressed, depending on how things go; managers of all night clubs have been warm d not to fell liquor Any more as it li against the law and persons who make mystic passes with silver flasks converting pure rye and pure seltzer into high balls, even for their own per sonal en livenment, are likely to be tal;en away In the 12-passenger patrol wagons which are brought out at midnight and held in front of the West 47th street police station, ready to travel. A curious development align Jy modi Ties the federal officer's ins ructions, however. It's all right to bilng your liquor, but you mustn't set a quart of gin in the middle of the table. You must pour it under the table cfoth. You mustn't shout: "Hey, waitr, three highballs." But must whisper politely : "Waiter, three snorts of that Green River ginger ale." Gil Boag, known as the king of clubs, because he owns or controls 1 of the most prosperous dancing places in town, said he could not understand why the police wanted to stop! dancing at 1 a- m. and devoutly hoped they wouldn t interfere with the paid per formers. For his rendezvous is crowd ed most evenings with people come down to see the gracile Gilda Gray in her exhibition bathing suit, which isn't much to .speak of, but quite: an eyeful to look at Gilda and her six I dancing girls come out and disport themselves on - a strip of imported sandl on the dance floor, which is converted into a 30-foot reproduction of the beach at Deauville,. France. So the de la Vie was closed and the places, in over lid clamped down on other Yallowley and his men came the heads of the local enforcement staff and made things more difficult by forbidding the sale of liquor). 14 Passengers on Gasoline Launch Have Close Call Bay City, Aug. 19. When the master of the gasoline boat Rustler, I inward bound Thursday from a deep stea fish lng trip with 14 aboard, attempted to cross the bar before the tide was high - enough to eliminate the rough water, a ' big wave hit the boat, breaking a porthole glass ana flooding the4. engine causing it to stop. Roy. Brock of Forest Grefre was Washed overboard but was rescued by other passengers, who threw him a lif epreserver. The life crew s tood by to help, but the engine was cleared of water and the Rustler reacl ed Bay City without trouble. The run to Bayocean was resumed without delay. BROADWAY SHEDDING s Ashland Eesideijt t Dies at Age of 67 Ashland, Or., Aug. 19. Theodore F. Emith. 7, died at his borne in . ishland Friday. H had lived in Ashland since 1900. He served as counciim in and " held county offices during h s. resi dence here. He was known for his remarkable knowledge of stri.w berry culture, which gained him th nick name of "Strawberry Smith." A few wonths before his death he reigned as city park - superintendent lecause f ill health. He is survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter. Fu- ! neral 'services were, held this morning irangerous uraae on Highway Eliminated . - ."i . "- : - La Grande. Aug. .The Wallowa hill grade, for many years one! of the most dangerous sections of road in Eastern Oregon, has been eliminated from ths road to Joseph by the open ing of the new grade from Mlnam. -Starting . at Mlnam the road j winds gradually up along the river until it enters a canyon. Although there are places where there is almost per penaicumr descent over the edgel of the' road, at no place loea the grade ex ceed th ' specifications of th state highway department, and two automo- pues eau pass at all points. - Seattle1 Mayor" Slashes S11.000 From! Estimates Seattle. Wash.; Aug. 19. (U. P.) The city council last night slashed $11,000 from the 1923 estimates of the civil service commission and ; the bar bor department, j The mayor voluntar ily reduced his office budget $1620, ef fected by the elimination -of a stenog rapher." The reductions are said to be, the In auguration of the mayor's economy program.) , .....;'-'. The mayor made It plain that he does not favor cuts in wages or sal aries less -than SI 900 a year. The gen eral salary question will be taken up by the council next Wednesday, it was announced.. NDUSTRIAL PEACE REPORTED IN OFFING (Con tinned From Pat Oca.) be handled in a manner fair to the strikers. The strikers would return at the reduced : pay ordered by the United States railroad labor board which precipitated the strike. The board, however, would be appealed to and the matter of wage adjusment would be reopened. Thus neither aide will win a clean- cut victory, but the strike will in all probability be settled in a way considered "honorable" to both sides. HARDIXG'S THREAT IX HIS MESSAGE MAY BBIXO PEACE Washington, Aug. 19.- President Harding's pronouncement that the fed eral government is prepared to use "every power" at its command to keep trains moving over the 250,000 miles of trackage that comprise the na tion's railroad systems even to utilisa tion of troops and the legal weapon contained in the conspiracy laws is his last word to both sides in the rail crisis, it was asserted today by ad ministration spokesmen. For the present, it was said, the president will take no steps calculated to embarrass in ! any way the efforts at peaceful adjustment being made in New York by the joint conference of railway executives and union leaders. Not until it becomes apparent that the .New York conference is a failure will there be any step taken to carry out the president's implied threats, it was said. What amounted almost to conviction prevailed generally in administration quarters today that President Harding never will have to Invoke the powers of chastisement mentioned in his mes sage. Private advices received by cabinet officers and by senators in close touch with both sides in New "York were to the effect that a "basis of adjust ment has been found." that agreement has been reached in the main, and that next week will witness the working out and agreement upon details. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAIL SITUATION IS CLEARBD UP Los Angeles, Aug. 19. (L N. S.) Complete settlement of the Southern California railroad tieup was effected today with the return to work of striking "big four" brotherhood men at all trouble centers on. the Santa Fe system. Officials of the Santa Fe announced an agreement had been reached as a result of which strikers at Needles, CaL, and Winslow and Sellgman. Ariz., returned to their posts at noon. Embargoes against fruits, livestock and perishable shipments to the East were lifted immediately, marking the reopening of all rail arteries and pro viding maximum facilities for the transportation of the 950,000,000 fruit crop menaced by the strike. PRESIDENT APPROVES BILL TO CREATE COAL COMMISSION Washington. Aug. 19. President Harding today placed the stamp of his approval upon Senator Borah's bill, took place between Ichang and Chung providing for the creation of a coal King. The latter is in Szechwan prov commisslon to investigate the entire jnce, coal situation with a view to ultimate vigorous representations have been nationalization or government control of the Industry, if found necessary. In telephonic conversation with Sen ator Borah the president is said to have expressed himself as favorlnthe passage of the bill, which has been on his desk for several weeks. The president suggested' two major changes in the measure which Senator Borah agreed to : 1 That the proposed commission be composed of five instead of three members as now provided by the bill, and, i 2 That the commission be com poped of men not identified with the coal in dustry, either as operators, dealers or workers. , BEER FLOOD BRACER (Continued From Pag One) their assistance in running down all the bootleggers and moonshiners In the district.. "1 don't see how the federal authori ties can Interfere with the breweries in this district If they try to give the public real beer when our water supply Is in such bad condition. GOYERNOR WILL LET BEER CATACLYSM BUN COURSE Philadelphia, Aug. 19. -(I. N. S.) "I have no intention of removing Mayor Cauffel," said Governor Sprout today, referring to the municipal executive of Johnstown, who has permitted real beer to irrigate the dry desert of that region. "This is a most extraordinary situa tion," the governor continued. "But, of course, I do not doubt the county authorities are Well qualified to cope with it. The district attorney of the county is the man to do it, not the governor." i . 4- PROHIBITTON AOENTS SENT TO CHECK BEER YIOLATION Washington, Aug. IS. I. Jf. S.) Prohibition agents were ordered today to Johnstown. IFa, to check up on violations ot the Volstead law as a re sult of the edict of Mayor Cauffiel of that city, permitting the manufacture and sale of real beer. Assistant Prohibition Commissioner James A. Jonea declared Cauffiel had made himself liable for removal from office by Governor Sprout of Penn sylvania for "permitting a violation of the Volstead act." . I ROAD OFFICIAL HURT Kelso, Wash, Atjg. IS. F. W. Driver, supervisor of maintenance on the Pa cific highway in Cowtttx county, suf fered a . broken and dislocated arm when the engine of a truck backfired as ha was cranking it. REVIVES JOHNSTOWN ! ' . 1 1 Confer on Plan to ; Distribute 51 bck Of Irrigation Bonds "'"I" '(''T' .u ' f' i Arrangements for the immediate dis tribution of $28,000,000 of Horse Heaven Irrigationjroject bonds' to a syndicate of Eastern bond . houses were being outlined at a conference here today be tween directors and attorneys of the project, 'John T. Etherldge, manager of Morris Brothers corporation, and How ard Amon, engineer in charge of con struction work. ' The issue is. a portion of 932,000,000 in bonds of the Horse Heaven project approved this week by the superior, court at Prosser, Wash. Tentative arrangements already had been made for the payment of bonds to Amon as construction work on the project proceeded, the last of the issue being turned over upon the completioo of the work in 1925. Etheridge stated that the 'Eastern bond houses who would participate in the distribution of the "bonds demanded that the entire Issue be placed on the market at once. The directors of the project practi cally had agreed to this plan. Ether idge said, and the purpose of today s conference was to determine ; methods of Investing the funds accruing from the sale of the securities pending the payments to Amon. Etherldge declined to divulge the names of the. Eastern bond houses syndicated to handle the issue. Directors of the Horse Heaven proj ect are Claude Young of Horse Heaven James Boyle of Prosser and . A Kelso of Kione. They were accom panied by B. E. McGregor and Judge Carrol E Graves of Prosser, attorneys for the Irrigation project. A. E. Clark and W. P. La Roc he appeared as at torneys for Etheridge and Amon. Possible Contract Reached-at Coal Strike Conference Philadelphia. Aug. 19. (I. N. S.) The following statement was made pub lic following adjournment or the an thracite conference here today : "The conference of anthracite oper ators and mineworkers met this morn- ins: at 10 o'clock and continued its ef forts to reach an agreement for the anthracite field. The time of the con ference was consumed in a discussion of the terms of a possible contract. The conference will reconvene Monday at 4 p. m." Terre Haute, Ind.. Aug. 19. (TJ. P.) President Hessler of district No. 1 1 United Mine Workers, today announced that Indiana operators representing 9,000,000 tons of coal production annu ally have signed the Cleveland agree ment In advance of the meeting be tween scale committees' of the oper ators and miners here Monday. Indianapolis. Aug. 19. (I. N. S.) All state troops on duty in Indiana coal fields were ordered withdrawn today by Governor McCray. " The goyernor said he would Issue a proclamation withdrawing martial law from the dis trict around Staunton, where for three weeks the state has been operating two strip coal mines. About 400 guards men are still on duty at Staunton. Chinese Troops At War Shoot Up American Liner (Special Cable' "to The Journal and Chicago Daily New) (Cormrurht. 1023) Shanghai, Aug. 19. Reports from Ichang in Hupeh province state that warring Northern and Southern Chi nese troops on the upper Yangtze are firing on foreign ships In the river. The American steamer Alice pollar and the British steamer Fuhwo have been badly shot up, according to the reports and Captain Crum of the American vessel, sustained slight wounds. The attack on th steamers made to the American and British le- gations here by the steamship agencies in protest against the outrage. Ken Williams Hits His 32nd Home Run Philadelphia. Aug. 19. Ken Wil liams ran his home-run mark for the season up to 32 here . this afternoon. He got a homer in the first game, and In the first Inning of the second game poled out another. The Browns took the first game from the Athletics, 8 to S. New York, Aug. 19. Babe Ruth got his twenty-fourth home run of the season today, cracking out the four bagger off Leverette In the third In ning of the Yanks' game with the White Sox here. Huston Elected Veterans' Chief Seattle. Aug. 19. Colonel TUltnghast Huston of New York, commanding oT- ficer of the 16th engineers in France and now a co-owner of the New York Yanks, Friday was elected commander-in-chief of the veterans of Foreign Wars. Other officers elected were: Commander-in-Chief, CoL T. H. Huston, New York ; Senior vice commander, Andrew, Hawkins. Minneapolis; Junior vice commander. Charles Dodson, Nor folk, Va. ; Judge advocate. Major Rob ert Starr Allyn. New York; Quarter master general,' Capjain J. J. Joyce, yew York : Chaplain. Rev. John Phillip Anshuts, Tacoma. 2 Miners Crushed; One Is Electrocuted Seattle. Wash., Aug. 19. U, P. Burled beneath tons of falling earth In a mine caveln far below the surface In the Pacific Coast Coal - company's mine at Black Diamond last evening. W. R. Kirkpatrick. 25, and Steve Se potz. - 38, - both miners, 1 were: Instantly killed. Archie Wright, a mucker, es caped death by a narrow margin. In another accident at the mine at New castle, Lewis McFarling was electro cuted whVn he grasped the trolley cable In a mine shaft to steady himself rrom falling. " ... U " .'. MARRIAGE LICENSES Vancouver, , Wash., Aug. 19. The following marriage licenses were issued he Friday : Patrick Donovan, legal, and Louiae : Smith, legal, Vancouver, Wash. I - F. B. Wiblv legal. Portland, and Leona Townsend. legaL. Warren ton. Or.; Charles H. Mears. 30. and Vera E. , Chase. 29. Eugene, Or. ; - : EN ROUTE TONNAGE GAINS; JAPAI SHIP IS CHARTERED I i En route tonnage on the board at creasing, the latest charter to be an- nuunceu is uiai oi me xsorxnern ura.m Warehouse company. The exporting firm fixed ' the Japanese steamship Yuri Maru Friday to carry wheat to the United Kingdom, for orders. The The Yuri Maru is on for late Septem ber loading. ; . For this season of the year the en route tannage for full grain cargoes is short oh the board. It is known that exporters have tonnage which : has not been announced but one by one they come to the surface. September will be a big month and October for full cargoes will be slow unless something Is released. As a berth liner Suzuki & Co. has placed the steamship Seine Maru for September 15 for the Orient. She will carry narcel lota nf wiuat a nj . .n.n deck load of lumber. Japan , has been uuying neavy on wheat and westbound stuff will go mostly in parcels on reg ular liners. HOQUIAM MARINE NOTES Hoqulara. Wash., Aug. 19. Steamers Oregon, Nehalem and Ernest H. My ers arrived at 8 o'rlnpt r vnvt- ., .. morning from San "Francisco to take lumuer. cargoes at the Wilson, Dono van and National mills r,wi,ri. for California ports. Steamer Helene arrived at noon from San Francisco to load at several Grays Harbor mills. Steamer Paraian finish,? In.ilin. , the Donovan mill Friday night , steamer Raymond shifted Friday morning from the Foster dock, where she had been unloading merchandise, to the Grays Harbor mill, to pick up a lumber cargo for San Francisco. While attempting to sail a lifeboat from the stranded schooner King Cy rus at the mouth of th h,riw u quiam, three fishermen. Fred Gunner- son, rioya uage and Aaron Carlson were thrown overhnaM snrf thai. . capsized, A heavy gust of wind struck the boat, and as her keel was not designed lor use as a sailboat, she turned -over. The men were rescued by a passing Oshing launch. DRT CHIEF BOUNCED Johnstown. Pa.. Auc- t it -w c i Federal Prohibition Agent R, O. Stlf ler. ktoud h part nf th, agents in this district, with headquar ters here, was promptly relieved from duty upon the arrival of State Prohi bition Director John T n,vl, iA noon. Davis took quick and drastic -wuu a.a uwra as ne got In touch with the local situation. 11,8M DAMAGES ASKED Suit for ill. 000 Dernnna.1 inHnrv Aorr, ages ag-ainst the Charles R. McCor mick company was filed today In the circuit court by Thomas H. Cook. Cook alleges in his complaint that he was injured when thrown vlolntiir fnmni by a load sllngr February 2, 1922. while . worn loaaing- lumoer on the steam ship Steel Age, He charges careless ness on the part of his employers. POSITIOJTS OF VESSELS Kadio reports by Federal TelesTanh nra the positions ot tna foilowins Tessels at U n. m Ausust, IS: ' Lapurisima. Portland for Oleum. 1TO mil from Oleum. Horace ttazter. Ban Francfeeo for Port An- celes, -10 miles nortn ot Ban Francisco. . . wapama. Ban Fedro lor &ia Franciseo. ISO milea south of 8an rranciscai. Faraiso. tirays Haror for Baa Francisco. 1SH miles north of San Francisco. Humboldt, Saa Fedrr for San Francisco. 113 miles south of San Francisco. Celilo. Ban Francisco for San Pedro. So mUea from SaS Fedro. Multnomah. San Francisco, for 8aa Pedro. SS miles west San Pedro. Lyman Stewart. Martinez for Seattle. 614 miles from Seattle. La Bra. San Pedro for Martinea. 118 miles from Martinea. Uuinalt, Ban Francisco for Seattle. 215 miles north of San Francisco. Siskiyou. Weetport for Ban Pedro, 65 roues north of San Francisco. IPSE Oregon Manufacturers Rasmussen & Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland. Oregon HACKETT DIGGER CO. Foot Fast Clay St. Phone East Washed and Screened 8 RIVER SAND AND GRAVEL Fill Material Towing and Lightering Truck, Stage and Delivery Bodies Built Wheel Work " Blacksmlt&lag Ijowest prices ; all work guaranteed Eureka Carriage & Auto Works 12 S -S3 7 Coach St. Bdwy. SIM' PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS lKNDI.KTON OR. - , MAXTjrACTCKERS OF PURE FLEECE VOOL BLANKETS INDIA ROBES, STEAMIER " USs, BATH tOSCa AND AUTO ItOBES EW HAVEN CARRIAGE ? & AUTO WORKS 4- EO. WJtSNIR aMt JOHN WAONER Atrta sb4 Track Bodies, 8ps-raas, Wtnd SJdakto Cab - Over Driver's Seat. kVE SPECIALIZE ON WHEELS " HONE BROADWAY 14?t COM. STH AND : KVERETT I, -,. a.-s.fier-V'i.Jw Tides at Astoria Saaday i f: High Water -If "Low-Water i 11 :20 aan. C.7 feet j .4 :1S son. 0.1 feet 19 :5I pm. 8.7 feet J 4:05 P-m. 2.9 feet Seaside High vwater Hb mih? utes earlier. . . . ,-f---.-s-;-v.'-". if Seaside Low water SI inmates . rlier.,.e -s ";-. . t-U:"ivi' H Back, at UsTtata: '"' I CaaliBsa. Kan Pedra foe Utom,Mlt suits from OletuB. , ' - i Wst c'uatan, Orient for Baa Padre (2 ssflas from Baa Pdjo. ' . v : A Bit NTt radio: ' v A- Saa Diece. Tacoma for 8aa Pedro. 12 stuei tram Taeoaiaa. d Kneifey, San Franeise for Yietoria. 180 mOes from Sao Fraaeteeo. -f ' Edaiora. Koba for VancoBTcr, .34 1 ' miles frets- Vancouver. . - . i Yoseiaite, Port Ludlow for San Fraocizeo. 208 miles sooth of Cava Flatter. AUtoneuio. San Pedro for Woonxnc. 3334 mttei from San Pedro. BEe Dollar. - Saanahat for VancoBWr. 2530 miles from Saanchai. ' Empir Arrow. 8aa ftudwa for Honcksnc. 34T5 miles from Saa Francisco. . H- &. Dollar. Saa Francisco for Yokohama. 310 miles from San Francisco I Broad Arrow. Saa Francisco for Osaka. 8044 miles from San Fmneisco. Ubby Maine, Naknck for Seattle. 1M1 mites from Seattle. Torha Linda, Saa Ptdro for Toksyama, 630 mils from Tcknyamaa. : Chickasaw City noon) , San Francisco I for Yokohama. 2322 miles from Saa Frsncicvj. . Arrivals Augtrat 19 Siberian Prince, British steamer, from Tan cootier, B. C. carxo in transit. Wtllimlo, American steamer, from Xw Tork and way portd, cenersl. Komiilio, Norwegian steamer, from Tacoma, cargo in transit Ueorsina Holph. American : steamer, from San Francisco, leneral. - Tiser, American steamer, from Boston and way ports, seneral. t DAILY RIVER READINGS I 8 a. m.. Pacific Tim -News of the Portj . RiTer &3 T era . : : : I: ; tmatlUa ..) 5 . -0 . 2iO .O0 Ul 1.83 Albaar I 20 (1.11 lO.0 T2 .8a Balesn ..... 2 I 1 . 6 U.O.OO 79 U Oreaon City 12 2.2 t10.Ot .. .. Portland ...) 15 4.npo.40. I U ii-l FaU. ( Uise. . RIVER FORECAST The Willamette river at Portland will remain nearly statrenary dunne tne , next throe day expect as afftcted by the tide. ' M Amve From - Data, .8. F.-way Aoc.i 20 .San rran. . . .AusJ 21 .Bureka Aug. 21 .San Fran. . . .Aug- 21 . S. Dio-V'4jr..Aus. 21 .San Fran., . . Ang.j 22 .New York. . .Au3 22 Admiral Goodrich Johian Poulsen . . Siraaloer Admiral Famgut Wahkeena Missonrun. Cold Harbor. .Boston ......Aus, 22 Challamba Ban Fran. Aus 23 24 24 Boobyalla San Frmn . . Annette Rolph ..... .San Fran. . Mom City . . . San tran Daotan New Tork. Lorb Katrine Hull .Aus., . Auc . A1UJ 24 .Aui. 25 . Ami 2S .Aac, 25 .Auc 25 .Aac 26 Bedondo Orleans., Cedio . . .San Fran Ansuston City . . Xew Tork . is to Depart For , . .New Tork . , , ... West Coast. . . Honolulu . . Tei Dale. .Auc. 20 .Aug.: 20 .Aoi. 21 Tirer Soannlus ...... Lurline .... J ... . Bsoinda Admiral Goodrich WtUpolo Siberian Prince . Admiral Farrasut Lena Luckenbach . Geordna Rolph . . , . .3. F.-Pedro. .Ausv 21 , . . S. F.-way Aug. 21 , . . New York. . . .Aiu. 22 , . . Eureka Au 22 , . . 8. Diego-way. . A as. 22 . . New York.... Aug. 23 . . 8. F.-VVay. ...Aug., 26 Mixaourian Europe ..Aug. 26 . .Aug., 27 City San Jrran. Vessels In Port Te Berth. Babinda Baron Polworth , Benavon Chattanooga City Daisy Putnam . . Defiance .... Crown Mill ,. Peninsula I.br. . . .- North Bank . Terminal No. 1 St. Helens St. Helena Couch ftee-rgina Rolph Koranton O-W. Dock Niels Nielsen Globe Ryder Hanify Westport Romulus Clark-Wilson Siberian Prince Irvine Tiser Terminal No. 1 West O'Rowa Albina WUlpolo Termical So. 1 -WORLD'S PORTS I Astoria, Aug. 19. Left up at 12:30 a, m . Norwegian steamer Romulus; sailed at 12:30 a. in., steamer Uaisy. (or San Pedro; sailed at 5 a. m., steamer Birmingham City, for Se attle; arrived at 7:35 a. m., steamer Georgina Roiph, in tow Sea Ranger, from San Fran cisco; arrived at 8:10 a. m., steamer Tiger, from Boston and way ports; left up at 9:50 a. m.. steamer Tiger. Astoria. Aug. Lo. Sailed at .7:15 p. m., steamer Rose City, for San Francisco; arrived at 0:30 p. m., British steamer Siberian Prince, Shope Brick Co. raCK AND MANTLE BRICK A SPKOIAaTY Made in Portland tP IT'S BRICK, WE HAVC IT AST TH AND DIVISION. POitTLAND. OR. KNIGHTS ROGUE RIVER BRAND TOMATO CATSUP KNIGHT PKG. CO. Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. Wholesale Mfgs. of Trunks, Suit cases, etc. 86 E. Water SU Port land. Or. Phone 224-66. i ra r r n rramm - i umL. froea Vaneewver, B. C; safled ttl ft, la, steasaar ejanuasn. lor saa rearo. : !oaa,IU.v. 'Ana. 1 8 Arrived at a. I -steamer Admiral Farrsrut, , from San Fran cisco, for Fortlaad? - ' Taiooaa. Aac 1. Paaed est at 11 hurt aisbt. steamer Siberian .prince, tor peruana. Uoamam. Aac. 18- Arrived, steamer E. U. Ibmr .from'' Portland. - - " - 8tn Ftdre. Auc. ? Arrfvd, Danish maaenhip Toackinc. for Portland, from f Ant werp; arrived. motorship Boobyalla. from Portland : arrived. eaweciaa - steamer alnatos from West Coast, for San Francises. Pncet So and awt ' Foruand; sailed. - steamer iena bockenbach. from Portland and Facet Boaad, for New Terk and way. ports; sailed, steamer Pleiades, from New Orleans, for. Ban Francisco and - Portland: sailed, steamer Flara, for t-0- ltwiMa rtver. Kverett, Aaz. 18. Sailed at 5 p. m.. steamer Santa Koaa, from Portiand. for New Tork and way porta. . . - Criatcbal, An. 14. Sailed, steamer Vlr ffiriian. from Portland, for Europe. Sao Dieco, Aus. 18. Sailed, steamer An nette Rolph, for an Ffsnrneo and Portland. New Tork. -Aac 1 8. Sailed, steamer Ken- tuck ian. from Hamburg, for Facet Sound and Portland. Balboa, Auc IS.- Sailed, steamer Brae Tri angle, from Portland, Maine, (or Portland and Pucet Sound; sailed, motorship Moonlite, from Baltimore, for Pacific coast oort. Cristobal. Auc. 1 8. Sajied, t-teamer Lewis Luckenbaeh. from Portland, for New-Tork. Balboa, Auc 15. Arrived, steamer Tusca-" iwaa v. mm rtrux rain poriA, lor LjGn don: arrived. British steamer Memnoa, from Portland, for Valparaiso. Batavia. Anc 15. Arrived. Dutch steamer Bondowoso, from Portland. , Ban Francisco. Aug. 19. Arrived, Point Beyes. from Point Reyes, at 5:25 a. m. ; Humboldt, from Los Angeles, at :25 a. m. : La Brea. from Los Anccle.-s at 6:30 a. ra.; Helen P. Irew, from Mendocino, at 6:30 a. m. ; Hawaiian, from Aaioria. at 8:40 a. m. : La Purisima, from Astoria, at fl a. m. Sailed. Lnrline, for Honolulu, at 12:25 a. m. : Bertie M. Hanlon, for Enreka. at 1 05 a. m. : La Placentia. for Los Anceies. at 2 a. m. ; British steamer Sandon Harl. for Iith. at 7:90 a. m. San Francisco, Auc. -18. Arrived: 12:35 p. m., U. S. S. Rappahannock, Bremerton; 1 P. m., Brooklyn, Bandon; S:30 p. m.. Senator. Portland. Sailed: 11:40 a. m.. Sea Foam. Needle Rock; 1:10 p. Tn., Cen turion, seaxue; z :su p. m.. W. B. Miller. Loa Angeles; 4:13 p. m.. Harvard, Loa An celes; '4:30 p. m., Carmel, Grays Harbor; 4:30 p. m.. Johan Poulsen, Portland; 4:45 p. m.. Crescent City, Crescent City; 5:45 p. m.. Admiral Farracut. Portland; 6:49 p. m, Eldorado, New Orleans; 7:55 p. m., Pasadena. Albion; 7 :55 p. m., Grande Caard, New Tork. Postmaster Seals Motor of Car on Northwest Tour At 2:30 Friday afternoon, shortly after its arrival. Postmaster John M. Jones placed two seals on the hood of the Mitchell White Streak, an automo bile that is making a 10,000 mile trip through the Northwest with the engine compartment sealed. Piloted by William Ellenbeck and John De Paolo, nephew of Ralph De Pal ma, noted auto race driver, the car when it stopped at . the Portland postoffice had registered a total of 5672 miles since leaving; Los Angeles on July 4. Ellenbeck and De Paolo were introduced the Postmaster Jones by Ray Albee of the Mitchell. Lewis & Staver 'company. The additional seals were put on because one of the wire seats had almost chafed through. The car will remain in Portland for a few days and will then continue on Its way through the Northwest. Spokane will be the next stop, and then Seattle. The car will return to Cali fornia by way of Portland. 'Three Mile Zone" Idea Is Dropped Washington. Aug. 19. .(I. N. S.) The move of prohibitionists ' to extend the "three mile zone" to 18 miles by amend ing the tariff bill was dropped today following an opinion by the state de partment that such a course probably would lead to international, complica tions, i FOlTSTAIir FBICES TP . . .New York, Aug. 19. Ice cream prices in the Bronx have gone crazy with the heat. Sodas were boosted from 15 to 20 cents and the size cut in half. HIS BAD DAT Georgetown, Pel.,- Aug. 19. Friday was an unlucky day for Rufus Green He was bitten by a dog, cut his hand while slicing meat ana then slipped and broke his leg. and Jobbers Stop the If pneumatic tires have a beneficial effect on the vehicle as well as the occu pants, it naturally follows that good effectsare dou bled when pavement itself is likewise resilient reduc ing to a minimum the jar ing and shattering effects to the pavement as well as above in the vehicle and occupants thereof . Warren-ite-Bitulithic is a resilient pavement. - iin; Jolts gay Auto License , Fee; 4Bill Forwarded to City of Portland Salem. , Aug. - 19.-r.The city of Port land owes the state of Oregon S640 in delinquent automobile license, fees for the: years 1920 and; 1921. accord ing to, ja statement forwarded today by Secretary of . State Koxer. The statement is based - upon the recent supreme court opinion holding cities iiaDie for the payment of automobile license fees oa cars owned land oper ated by the municipalities during 1920 ana 1921. Other cities of the state had paid the license fees on their municipally owned car but the claim was disputed by the city of Portland on the ground that the state could not tax a munici pality. Suit to determine the liability of municipalities under the provision of the motor vehicle act. was instituted in 1921. Kubli Is Confident of Getting Speakership "I am in tha anMkenliln raiu tn stay, and I have enough votes pladged to elect me." Such was the declara tion todav of K K" TCtihll mmmuiIi. tlve from Multnomah, who tossed his political nat into the speakership ring long ago. In the meantime Denton Burdlck of Redmond and Tom Kayof Marion have become) srtlv xnlnnti for the Job. Bur dick recently made an extensive tour in the interest of his candidacy. Kubli says he is not con cerned by the report of a Burdick Kay combination" to defeat htm. Kubli Is known to have the support of the tiu tuux Kiao and Federated Societies. WIND HALTS FLIGHT SouthDort. ' XV "!.. Ann- to u.iri and wind prevented departure of the giant seaplane sampato Correia from TRANSPORTATION Astoria CONKECTIOJTS ron SEASIDE NORTJI BEACH Str. GEORGIANA FASSEXGEBS OSXT Leave Daily (Except Friday) 8:30 A. M. Night Service. Leave Daily (Except Sunday) 7:30 P.M. Fare to Astoria $1.85 One Way' $3.00 Season Round Trip Weed-End Round Trip $2.50 Special Direct Connections by All Boats for Seaside and North Beach Points. , Alder St. Dock. Broadway 6344 THE HARK INS TRANSPORTATION CO. STCAMSHIP ADMIRAL FARRA6UT Sails from Munloloal Deck Ne. X Wednesday, Au. SSrd. 10 A. M., and Every Wednesdsy Thereafter far SAN FRANCISCO XOS ANOELES . 8AN DIEOO ADMIRAL GOODRICH Monday. August SI, 7 f. M., for MARSH FIELD, EUREKA SAN PRANOISOO TICKET OFFICE 1 01 SD ST., COR. STARK F-HONS BROADWAY 64S1 ' Are You Going to Europe? Or the. Orient? Or Around the World?. Wty not get experienosd'and aecrj. rata information mm n.. -.rrr ' - ft Ssesrs Steamihls Keierratloas aa Tickets frost DORSEYB. SMITH HXKA6ZS JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU MS B&OABVTAT, POBTLAIID. OA. ' PaoBe UaxsaaU ?S THE DALLES-HOOD RIYER STEAMER SERVIOS t FREIGHT AXO PASSENGERS Lva Portland daily ex. Soa. 7 -IA Lva. Tha OsOs. daily ax. Moa. f :O0 t t Fare te The Oatles S1 Hood River SI Fae Sf AMwr S.; . Sreadway SS44 f SS. LCHIOH SS.' BRUSH SS. WABASH i e -b i e rw e A SS. Cold - . Blue Triatielo IS.ruaa If " " Mam MfaeiMe IMIriul Y Now OffeHos Individual OontraeU at Ooranosd Low Ralss" ' 11 .7; ..- -w Ssblsf to Withdrawal Without. Notsoe) , usji m- I I 2X't SIONTH ;TJlNTIOt , WESTS AN SS. COV ": VMvf, 'II u ..... fi: , i- j, ' ..ytortfead- Ua. BaeiW ytmrnV -Tn. f 1 . . . ... .. . . . . . Aesst. 1 A . Aoea ' .1st -. . . - aeflS f I - oa mm e 1Af.Lul ii vv.- ,-. iw jtBSjfsxju. kiaa, racnia osaat aote . - -.- i Vmj. ' i i CijiiTi i" m mi ! iiLiasj' "j-- wT here' early today in a continuation of - t"'y.&om"Kw York to- BrasU. Chad-wife Pleads . Guilty to Robbery Spokane. Wash.. Auc. liLonkint? more riks a child of 13 or li than the mother of : baby a month old. Mrs. Thelma Knight pleaded guilty to ' cnarjsre, sr receiving stolen property. Under average height and with bobbed hir nd short dress, she did not look 1 resrs she claimed. Her bus band. Edward A. Knight. 19. pleaded guilty to several house robberies in Sppkane and was sentenced to the state reformatory at Monroe. Evidence at the hearing of the child-wife showed she had been with" her husband In some of the burglaries. ' Faulty Sidewalks Cost City $20,000 Hoqulam, Wash.. Aug. 19. Damage claims totalling $20,000 have been paid by the city of Hoqulam since the first of the year for injuries alleged to have been suffered by persons falling on defective sidewalks. The largest claim ?,d.W.V,.Ult of Mrs- Pearl Calhoun, for $l.0O0. Several claims are pend- inar. The afreet f).n. ptn.. v. . ... - no siartea a campaign for repairing the walks new, ones or concrete. TRANSPORTATION DogDays are PERFECT DAYS at the 0CEM Portland people have the finest seashore resorts within easy reach by a short, delightful trip along the Columbia River on limited trains of the North Bank road. Why not spend a day, a week-end or longer at the sea shore? After all, there is no vacation place like it. A one day visit may be made by leaving- Portland at 8:15 a. m., spending all afternoon at the ocean, .and return to Portland at 10:30 1. m. low'round trip fares CJQ EVERY SUNDAY, Return Same Day. M FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, Return Limit Monday. tJK EVERY DAY, Return XJmit Oct. 31. V "'"to CLATSOP BEACH Seaslde-Osarriart AND NORTH BEACH Trains leave North Bank Sts tion, 10th and Hoyt streets, 8:15 a. m 1:05 and 6:20 p. m. daily; 2:00 p. m. Saturday. CHJilMARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON ' REGULAR SAILINSS FROM NEW YORK. BOSTON, MONTREAL , TUESDAYS Fastest Mail Sarvlee te South. amptoii and Cherbourg;. . -THURSDAYS Te Oebh (Qusenstown) and Liverpool, SATURDAYS Te Plymouth, Charbeurf and Hamburg. To Londonderry and Slaseow. SPECIAL FALL AND WINTER SAILINOS TO MEDITERRANEAN CANADIAN SERVICE VI PietsresQae SU LawreBce Boats Montreal to Glascow OASSANDRA : Aue. S1 SepCSS Oct. 7 SATURNIA .Sopc S Oct. Nov. S Mont res I to Liverpool AUSONIA ....... Sop. 1S Oct. 14 KoY.11 ALBANIA . Sept. S3 Oot.f1 No.SS TVRRHENIAnew) Oot.2S 'Diet Sails from Ualitax Montreal to Plymorith. Cherboara and Tnulnn ANTONIA (new) . ..Sept. Oct. 12 Nov. IS ANDANIA . . .. SepltS No. 4 Dee. S Sails from Halifax For information, tickets, etc., apply to Local Acents or Company's Office. 021 Second eve.. Seattle. Pbons Elliott 1632. i . Passenger Service to . . ENGLAND IRELAND FRANCE , BELGIUM SaQtas eery Saturday frost New York, ' Alto Friquent Sailings frm BOSTON, PHU-AOELPHLA, MONTREAL aaa QUEBEC SCaUa( eoanections to a3 pointa on tha Coatiaeat. Rerular Sailing to GERMANY. IT ALY BALTIC STATES Winter Voysa to WEST INDIES MEDITERRANEAN for information ffty t y i -j XL i ViittlB STAR LniS ' XZf tmrnilm Rxott&Rlai brrrjotnoiiAi. MncsaTiLE Masinc commjit Local eoerrts1 or eesnpeny's ' efrioe. O. v. SARSSNT. Manseer, 418 Seoond AvOBSS, Seattle, Wasfi. - P Hons Main S11S. J 'W)l!!"l,!F s R L5 II (S l v ssdVNlVsS" ZV DBoW '" - 4 IS 't4 ba r ea. '...'. i.. .Ass. SS 4 SosC 4?;rf.-... Sept. r a fi ....... 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