THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1922.
E?C:
CHALMERS
MING AGENT
F0R IIP LINE
Appointed to Replaced. Mc Co n
ologue, Who Has Cast His
Lot With Yamasjiti Company.
E- C, Chalmers, formerly with .Grif
fith A Co. of Seattle, la Acting agent
for '-the Latin-American 'line vice E.
JtfctJonologue, who has cast his lot
. with the Japanese- Chalmers will .look
- after the Interests " of the - steamship
Romolus, now loading: ire Portland for
Central America und thciWest Coast
Of 'South America. . - , i , ? ; '.: -
McConologue has been appointed' lo
cal agent for the YamashiU company
at Portland and has departed for San,
'Francisco to close affairs -with : the
Let in- American line.- -He. t is expected
to return; to Portland Wednesday. - "v
-The. coming week wW . see a number
of changes hi the local staffs of steam
ship offices. The last week brought
startling changes In the several com
panies operating out of Portland. The
collapse of the Atlantic, Gulf & Pa
cific smarted the downward, trend for
the intercoastal companies. In the
rate war now on, there is speculation
as to who will follow in the process
of elimination.
OCEAIi RATES UXCHAJTGED '
OS, SHIPMENTS OF GRAIK
New Tork, Aug. 19. (I. NV S.)
Ocean freight rates for grain were
unchanged today. The market is Ir
regular for both the United Kingdom
and the Continent. Board quotations
are : United Kingdom, 2s to 2s1- 3d :
tlermanv. Hamburr mil Rrnwn 1 1V-
to 12c;. France, Atlantic ports, 13c to
14c; Mediterranean. 17Ac to 18c: Hol
land, Rotterdam and Antwerp, 10c to
12c. General cargo, fair demand.
News of the Port
arrival August IS
Willpolo, American steamer, from New Tork
and way porta ; -general. -
Romulus, Norwegian ateamer. from Tacoma;
cargo in transit.
Titer. American ateamer, from Boa ton and
way ports; general.
Departure August 19
Daisy Putnam, American ateamer, for San
Ted ro: lumber; from St: Helen.
Ryder Hanify, American steamer, for San
Francisco; lnmber; from Westport.
Chattanooga City, American ateamer, for
Seattle; cargo in transit.
Babinda. American motorahip, for Saa Fran
cisco and San Pedro; general.
- Empire Arrow, San Francisco for Hongkong.
34 75 miles from San Praneiaco.
f. S. Dollar. San Francisco for Yokohama,
3100 miles from San Francises.
Broad Arrow, San Francisco for Osaka.
3064 miles from San Francisco.
. Libby Mstne, Naknek for Seattle. 1S41
mild from Seattle. - ,J
Torba Linda. San Pedro for Tokuyama, 630
miles from Tckuramaa.
Chickasaw City (noon), Sfm Francisco for
Yokohama. 2532 miles from San Francicso.
AT WORLD'S PORTS
AstBria, " Aug. 1. Sailed at 8 last night,
steamer (Santiam. tor Han Pedro. Arrived at
N:3( and left up at 9:30 last night, steamer
:s.VHlpelo, from New tork and way porta.
Arrired at 10:80 bat night and leftup at
:30 a. m., Norwegian steamer Kmnul from
To ma. Sailed at 6:30 last, night, ateamer
D'aliOK, for San Franci-co. Sailed at 5 a. m. ,
ftcamcr Birmingham City, for Seattle. Ar
rival at 7:35 a. ni. , steamer Georgina Roth
in t;w Sea Ranger, from San Franci-c.
Arrived at S:10 and left tip a 9:50 a. ra..
ri niiK ( lifers, III 141 litnuni ami J
TSuiltd at 12:30 k. .m.,, "steamer Daisy, for
Nan Pctlro. Arrived at "2:30 p. ro , steamer
-at 3 : 1 o . steamer IUinaas, . f rom San rrin-
-Ssn Franct-co, Aug. 10. Sailed at mid
. right, steamer Lurline, ' for Honolulu via
, A toria. Arrived at 9 a. m., steamer
Hawaiian, from Portland, for New Tork and
iKwtcii. ArriTed at 9 a, in., steamer La
ltjiiiima., from Portland: '. Arrived at 0 a.
m.. steamer Steel Voyager, from Portland.
fur Liverpool and London.
New York. Aug. 1 8. Sailed, steamer Ken-
tu' kian. ' from Hamburg, for Puget Sound and
fort land.
Blboa, Aug. 1. Sailed, steamer Bine
Triaiii?l. fro-m Portlands Maine, for Prsrt-
huxl and Pwget Sound. Sailed, motor hh
Mo.mlite, fuu Baltimore, for Pacific" coast
pcrt. -
Clirirtobat. Aug. 16. Saile-1, steamer
Luckenbach, from Portland, for New
1'ork.
Its I tic, aub. IS. Amvea. creamer , iu-Ic-altjova.
from Pacific coast port.1, for 'London.
Arrived. British steamer Memnon. from Port
LhhI. for Valieratso.
BaUvia, Aug. 18. Arrived. Dutch steamer
- Bondcwoso, from Portland.
Coo Bay. Aug. 19. Sailed at noon,
steamer Admiral Goodrich, from San Fran
cisco and Eureka, for Portland. -
Astoria, Aug. 18, Left up1 at, 12:30 a. m .
Norwegian steamer Rom ulns ; sailed at 12:30
a. m.. steamer Daisy, for San Pedro; sailed at
8 a. m. , steamer - Birmingham City, for Se
attle: arrived at T:35 a m.. steamier Georgina
Kolph, in tow See. Ranger, from San Fran
cisco : arrived at 8 :10 aw m.. ateamer Tiger,
from Boston and way ports ; left up at 9:60
a. m., steamer Tiger.
Astoria. Aug. 18. Sailed at 7:15 p. m..
steamer Rosa. City, for Saa. Francisco; arrived
at 6:80 p, m., British steamer Siberian Prince,
from "Vancouver, B. C. ; sailed, at 8 p. m..'
steamer Oantiam.-for Saa Pedro. -
Coo Bay, Aug. 18; -Arrived. 'at a. m.
steamer Admiral Farrsgut. from Saa Fran'
Cisco, for Portland. , f
Tatoosh. Aug. IS. Passed out at It last
Bight... steaoasr Siberian Prince, for .-Portland.
Hoquiam. Aug. 18 Arrivad,, steamer ,EL H.
Meyer, from Portland. y
Saa ' Fadro. . Aug. . 18 Arriviad. ' Danish
motorahip Tongkin. tor Portland, from Ant-J
Portland; arrived. Norwegian ateamer Sinaloa,
from West Coast, for San Franciaco. fugel
Sound and Portland: sailed, steamer Lena
Luekeobach. from Portland and Puget Sound,
for New York, and way porta; sailed, ateamer
Pleiades, from New Orleans, for San Fiaacisco
and. Portland;- sailed, steamer Flavei. for Co
lumbia river. t -
Everett. Aug. 18. Sailed' at P. m..
steamer Santa Boss, from Portland, for New
Tork and way ports. .
Criatsbal, Aug. 14. Sailed, steamer Vir
ginian, from Portland, for Europe.
Saa Diego, Aug. 18 Sailed, steamer An
nette Kolph, foe San Francisco and Portland.
New Tork. Ang. 18. Sailed, ateamer Kea
tuckian, from Hamburg, 'tor Puget,- Sound and
Portland; -
' Balboa, Aug. IS. Sailed, steamer Blu Tri
'.angle, from Portland. Main, for Portland and
i Puget Sound: aaiied. motarship Voonlite, from
- Baltimora. for Pacific coast port. -
Crislobal. Aug. 16 Hailed, ; steamer Le-wia
Luckenbach, from Portia ad, for -New York.
Balboa,. Aug. 1 5. Arrivad. steamer Tusca
loosa City, from Pacific coast porta, for Lon
don; arrived, British steamer -Memnon. from
Portland, for Valparaiso.
Batavia, Aug. 15. Arrived. Dutch, steamer
Baadowoao,. jfrcaa Portland. - i
8an Franciseo.. Ang. -A rrfved. Point
Rejea. from Pont Hcyea. . at 5:2 a. ' m. .
Humboldt, from Los Angeles, at6:2 a. m. ;
La Brea, from Los Angeles, at 4:30 a. m.,
Helen P. Drew, from Mendocino, at :80 a.
a.; Hawaiian, from Asiona, sit -8:40 a. m. ;
La PvriaiAa, (ran Antiina. at. A i " RiUmI
lurtinw; for Honolulu, at 12 :25 a. m.; Bertie
PUeenaa. for Lc Angeicev at 3 L m.: Kritisui
ateamer SaadoB Hall, for litA. at T .30 a. m.
San Fraocisccy Aug. . 18. Arrived : - l:3 5
P. m. C. S. 8t Rapnahannock, Bremcrtoa;
1 P. mv, . Brooklyn,.. Baitdoa; :S p. to.,
Senator, - Portland. Sailad: 11:40 a. m..
: Foam Needle" Rock; 1:J. m.. Cea
turion, . Seattle : S :SO ' i. : m y ! W. S.- Killer.
Loa Angeles; 4:13 m.. Harvard. Iw Ait-gefc-s;.
4 -JO . p.i m., , CanaeL tlraya Harbor:
-4:30 iv m.,' Johan.ilVul-wn, Portland! 4 ;4 S
p. an, Crwit t1t, tcent City; 5:45
p. m. Admiral Karragut, Portland; 4:45
p. m.; Eldorado, . New tjrieaaa; 7 :55 p. a.,
Pamdna. Anucra t :55 p m.. Crande Caard.
Jiews Tork , - . .
, " '- POStTIONS OF TESSELS .A, .
-, Hadie ' Tvpon-. by- Vteral Telegraph ' "4avl
tlta- positions f the follvwrag fvutse at - 8
p. nv, Aug. Is. v- - V
President - Taft, '"New . Tork -to- Saa FrazJ
eir, . 1 1 7 S mile anath of San Fraacwco.--
West Japna, Balboa to San i Pedro, 123
mlies aoaath ef Saa PedRx. i
Stanley Del'ar. New York to Sn Fran
eurn, 1883 miles north f Balbu. ,
- t enesuela. i; San Franctsevj to : New - Tork,
3S mile north of Colon. -
Kcanecott. New York Saa lelrt, 1440
lies uonh ef Brbo:- K a . :
Rn'wrd. Seattle to.Haices. J,GS.ci:Ie from
CHINESE . UUNK.
fS ' A . NIMH ii - "4
t v
Haines. Alaska.
Walter A. Luckenbach. noon. San Pedro
to New Tork, 1715 miles south 'of San
Pedro.
Robin firay, neon, San Pedro to New
Tork, 1617 miles south of San 'Pedro.
Julia Luckenbach. noon. New York to
San Pedro, 2 OS 4 miles south of San Pedro.
Jacob Luckenbach, noon. Mobile to San
Pedro, 1795 miles fouth of San Pedro.
Elk Kidge. San'Pcdro to Tokohomo. 1226
miles from San Pedro.
Bohemias Club, San Pedro to Mini's,
1413 miles from San Pedro.
Komdyk. San Pedro to London, 580 miles
south of San Francisco.
Sonoma. San Francisco to Sydney, 1128
miles southwest of San Francisco.
At 8 p. m., August 19:
Siskiyou, west Port to San Pedro, 185
miles north of San Pedro.
, Frank H. Buck." Gavicta to . Monterey; 20
miled from Monterey.
Dilworth, San Pedro to Seattle, 80 'miles
north of San Pedro.
Tale, San Francisco to Ban Pedro, 70 miles
south of San Francisco.
West Faralon, Orient to San Pedro.. 287
miles from San Pedro.
Sao Diego, Tacoma to San Pedro, 84
miles fiont hof Cape Flattery.
Horace X. Baiter, San Francisco to Port
Angeles. 105 miles south of Cape Blanco.
OuinaHlt, San Francico to Seattle, 365
miles from Seattle.
Walikeena, Saa FraAcisc to Portland;
sailed 8 p. ra. '
Harvard. San Pedro to San Francisco, 70
mile north, of San Pedro.
Lman Stewart. Martinez to Seattle, 372
miles from Seattle. v
Frank (I. Drum, Gaviota. to Portland, 685
miles north of Uaviota., i
Myrmidon, noon, San Francisco to Pana
ma. 120 miles from San Francisco.
Coalings. Saw. Pedro to Oleum, 1 5 miles
south of San Francisco.
President McKinley, Seattle to Yokohama,
left Victoria 1 :80 p. m.
r
In Southern Oregon near the Cali
fornia line there is a mine, now barren
and dilapidated, -which, ones' contained
a rich pay" streak and which for half
a. century wielded a weird influence
over an English family, an old London
merchant and his descendants.
The story, as told by Charles Stvett,
pioneer miner, who now lives at the
county farm, Montesano, Wash., is no
stranger than many another true tale
that has been handed down out-of the
old days. -
"In 1850." said Sivett. "I came west
from Tllinnift- anil wnv fa. mfnlnar in
Oregon. I got acquainted with old
George Trumbel. aiso a miner. The
spring after I met him he- struck it
rich. He took considerable gold out
of - the, mine, and then it came to him
that he had kin in London hehad not
seen for many years, so he packed his
grips and sailed to search for -them.
"A few days after he arrived in the
city he was Tolled' and his gold taken
from him." One-. day" shortly after this
he took sick as he was wandering the
streets, and he .went Into a store, where
he begged for a place to- lie- down for a
few minutes. Ther"merehattt twlose
name was. Hines,' took pity cin old
George and gave him a bed in the rear
of the store. ,
. "But.soon the miner called for the
merchant to come to his bedside, and
when the merchant came he said: "My
friend, i haven't long- to live, and you
have been so kind to me that I will
give you a mine whichil have in Ore
gon, in America.' It is rich. V He took
from bis pocket -a plat of - the mine
and gave it to , the merchant :
1 WATWAaffSOS t
r v- i- "- w
"Then the: miner (died' and" fhevmer
chant had him decently buried. The
merchant ha,d a Bory named Charles, a
young roan wild and wyward-This
boy got into trouble: and the' mrehai
drove "him from 'home.1 Charles came
to America, and 'That watt the last his
father ever Saw of him -Charles land
ed at New Orleans, He staved there
ffor a few weeks, 'then drifted to Ore
gon, aad began prospecting-. ,
- rOne day wMte tr'avellnc' In, the
mountains he chanced upon the very
mine which George Trumbel had iwox
pected, He soon saw that it was rich.
Hs looked up tiser records and-discovered
that the claim had never been
filed ! ou; 'sro- he? took out papers.-'ljullt
himself a-howse aMd went to-nilivlng.
A Uttte lateri he met. Miss Minnie
Hall, ; They- fell in ' love " with ; each
other, and : were ' married; ' settling on
the clairrw A daughter -was born to
them and they, called her Alice.-. They
were all very happy uti til otic day a
foolish act of fate ended It all. A rock
fell upon Charles as he was at work
and -h ,u as killed. His wife, fell to
griering and she also died. -
, "" f- to iiaini amasy i ""kiA,,
jM - - 5-i Arey. .-rT-is.-':-,St fC
$ 'it . -
ill r
IN MIDQCEANj
- r
Amor, rig Jnnk,- flag s Chinese.
Bound from Shanghai to Victoria.
. This nnasual picture' was ; taken
wheu the Amuy .was 40 days on
licr royaKe from the Orient by
D. Ward, below, nat-igatlng of
ficer of the British ship Benaron.
The picture was taken July SO
in latitude 44-IS north, longitude
157-2 east. The.Anioy Is en
route from China for exhibition
purposes.
Tide it Asioria Moaday
High Water Low Water
12 :06 arm.. 7-3 ft. i 6 :65 a. m.. 1.0 ft.
11 :48p. m., 9.0 ft. ! 5 :57 p. ra , 1.8 ft.
la Aims
! From Data.
JS. tVway ...Aug. 2
. San rran. . . .Aug.- 21
. Eureka Aug. 2 1
.San Fran. . . .Aug. 21
. S. lira.-Vy..Aug- 21
. San Fran. . . .Aug. 22
Admiral Goodttch
Jeiian Peahen . :
Bonn .... ... . .
Simaloer
Admiral Farragut
Wahkeena ,
Micnnan. .....
t'okl Harbor. . . .
Challamba . . . . ,
Boobyalla .......
Annette Bolph .
Hose City
Dakotan
Loch Katrine
Bedondo ,
Celilo
.New lork...Aog. 22
Boston .'Auii. 2
...... . San Fran .... Ang. 23
San Fran . . . . Aug. 24
..... jSan Fran . . . .Aug. 24
Kan J-"ran . . .Aug. 24
New- Tork... Aug. 25
Hull , Aug. 25
...... JN. Orleans. . .Aug. 25
....J. .San Fran . . Aug. US
New Tork . .-. Aug. 26
!. to Depart
i For Date.
New York .Aug. 20
. NY est Coast . . . Aug. 20
...... Honolulu . . . . Aug. 21
Anniston City
Vessel
Tiger
Romulus ......
I.url ne
Bablnda .......
Advoirsl Goodrich
Willpolo
Siberian Prince .
Admiral Parrasut
Lena Luckenbach .
Georgina Itoiph .
Missouri n
S. f'.-Pedro. .Autf. 21
8. F.-way Aug. 21
New York.. . .Aug. 22
Eureka Aug. 22
IS. Diego-way. .Aug. 23
New York. . . .Aug. 23
B. F. -Way Aug. ,20
Europe Aug. 26
Uuse City
Sn tran. ...Ausl 27
Vassals In Port
Berth.
Babinda .......
Baron Pol worth .
Benavon .......
Chattanooga City
Daisy Putnam . .
Defiance
Georgina Rolph .
Koran ton
Nielt Nielsen . . . ,
Hj,der Hanify
Romulus
Siberian Prince .
Tiger ,
West O'Rowa . . .
Willpolo
. . i . Crown Mill
,. Penmsui Lbr.
. . . North Bank
Terminal No. 1
. . . . St. Helens
. . ... .St. Helen.
Couch
. . . O-W. Deck
Globe
Westport
. . Clark-WilFon
Irving
Terminal No. 1
Albina
Terminal No. 1
I"-
TKM50 G! KL WOC5DED
Centralla, Waahl' Aug. 19. Irene
Lewis, Tenino girll, was wounded in
an arm where a small rifle In the
hands of Lloyd Makthews, a playmate,
was accidentally discharged. .
Thus Alice, then! a heautiful young
woman, was left alone with the mine.
She decided that she could not work it
herself, so she
against her wishes,
tacked up a sign
house.
determined, much
to sell out. So she
on a tree by the
"At this time Portland, near the
mouth of the Willamette, was a small
trading post. Thers lived at this post
a young man by tljte name of Martin'
Whitman. Whltmart1 ha kin in. Paris
and he- went abroad .to visit them one
year. Returning, he came' by way .of
London, stopping there a few days.
And it chanced that one, day 'he -wandered
into the very store where old
Geqrge' Trumbel had sought refuge.
He bought a cigar and ' he and the
merchant passed the time of - day.
When Martin said he was from Amer
ica and that . he was returning soon,
the merchant asked him to call for a
chat after closing time. '
"So Martin returned and the two
sat in the merchant's office. From a
drawer the merchant drew out the plat
of the old mine and opened it on. the
desk. ' ."Over 20 years ago.'- he saidT.'an
old miner came t,o my store and - fell
sick and died here. ' Because' I had been
kind to hitn, he said he would give me
a mine-he had in America. And he
said it was rich. If you will locate
this mine when you go to America,
and locate it in my name, bringing the
papers here.; I wilt give you $25,000;
that is, if it is as the old miner stated.'
" 'It is agreed, said Martin. .
BACK TO OBEGOK.
"So 4hey signed Ian agreement and
shook hands, and the merchant wished
the- young man good luck. Martin
took a ateamer to New Orleans.: then
went "On a river boat up the Missis"
sippt and the Missouri to Omaha,, Neb.
fThere he -bought, himself a horse and
Joined three or four families-who"-were
making the overland .trip; Early "one
morning they, set lout, -crossing,? the
great plains and Climbing the : moun
tains. . At last, after weary months
of travel, they reached Portland, on
the bank .of the Willamette. ;
"Martin remained at home for a
week, resting: then, saddled up- his
horse once more and started In search
of the mine. ? After, eight lonely
months -of prospecting and ' hunting,
he discovered the mine. The land
marks were as "indicated on the plst.'
but someone was 'on the ground ahead
of hint.i and u. sign -saying the 'mine
was for sale' was trailed on a tree. by
the cabin. , , . , '
"Alice, t looking out thought that , he
had . come to buy the ' mine, and she
invited him to enter. ' Me did so. and
sat down hr a chair; She itold him"
how she-came, by the ' mine, and -said
she could not keep it now. " . .
- 'Miss "Hines,'- said Martin, -after
looking at .her1 for a long time,', "have
a-vwr stmr kin, I smttrm v ,-, . . ' ...
? - , ' ' ' " L . " ' ' ' " i '
j-sr tij . .-.4 'a - i,.; t aJ 1 , i
RADIO COMPASS
SAFETY DEVICE
Tesls
. Establish New Aid to
Navigation in : Foggy v
- .. V'.1 9.
Weather.
Results obtained toy the nw Kolster
radio cpmpa as an aid to naviga
tion " in foggy or tnlck : weather "have
invited .the attesUpa, of marine circles
The recent . successful demonstration
of the radio position finder "off Golden
Gate, California, and "the proposed in
stallation ofther compass on all sta
tions on the' Pacific coastj Including
the steamer Rose City of the San
Francisco A. Portland' Steamship- com
pany", - t n eart ydate, ; localixes the
Importance ; of ' this Invention. "The
vaine' - of ' t be" radio compass - in safe
guarding the lives of those who travel
by sea is apparent. : ; . .
. With the ,Kloster radio com pas and
position.' finder-installed tn the chart
room, of a- vessel, ,the navigator.- can
operate it quickly and as often as de
sired without requesting ' the coopera
tion of anyone and without the knowl
edge of any .second . party either on
board his own, ship or ashore. 'Any
number of vessels , can take simulta
neous bearings without interference
or delay. Radio compass bearings are
taken as easily and as quickly as pel
orus sights and with-, the same degree
of accuracy.
The device consists of a light frame
from four to" six feet square by about
13 Inches wide, .which is wound with
several turns of special wire - forming
a coil. The frame is mounted edge
wise upon a vertical shaft. The shaft
Is supported In a ball-bearing ped
estal', so that the coll can easily be ro
tated about Its vertical axis. The
lower end of the shaft is extended and
provided with a large-diameter hand
wheel for rotating the coil when bear
ings are being taken. At the extreme
lower end of the shaft there are at
tached a pair of sighting wires, which
travel over' a compass card or degree
scale by means of which the angle of
the- plaae. of the coil with relation to
north is directly indicated.
The terminals of the coil ,are led
through the shaft to the receiver. The
receiving , apparatus consists of 1 a
small cabinet containing a radio cir
cuit especially designed for simplicity
and long service. The head-telephones
to be worn while bearings are being
taken, are provided with special
means for producing clear and distinct
signal tones?
In the Kolster system, one or more
automatic radio beacons are installed
on lightvepsela and at lighthouses in
the vicinity . of harbor entrances and
places dangerous to navigation, the
exact locations of which are : clearly
shown on all sailing charts. These
stations send out characteristic radio
signals similar to lighthouse flashes.
Such stations are under the supervi
sion, of the United States bureau of
lighthouses,- the sole purpose of whteh
is to maintain aids to navigation. In
the vicinity of 'New Tork three per
manent radio beacon stations have al
ready been established, Ambrose chan
nel lighthouse. Fire Island lighthouse
and gea Girt. (N. J.) lighthouse. On
the Pacific coast the San Francisco
tightvessel is no wequipped and in full
operation, and additional radio . beacon
stations are how being installed- at
Puget sound. Columbia river, Blunts
reef and Los Angeles harbor which
will be in operation within: the next
few weeks.
The Kolster compass Is being turned
out by the Federal Telegraph com
pany, having its headquarters in San
Francisco, but production plant at
Palo Alto.
' 'Father often told me,' she "replied,
that his father lived in England, but
he would never tell me . what part of
England. . I have a picture of father.
Would you Mke .tosee Itr
"The merchant had not told Martin
that he had a son, so Martin simply
said "No," and soon took, his leave. He
rode, across the California. line, and
that night stopped at another mine.
In the morning- the foreman offered
him a job, so he stayed there and
worked.
"He remained at this mine for eight
months," and occasionally he met Alice.
They fell in love with each other, and
in the fall were married. Then Mar
tin' wrote a letter to the merchant in
London... .saying he had located the
mine,, and it was lust as the old miner
had said. He was coming to London,
he said. . ' '
"They spent the winter months , in
Portland, and in the spring took pas
sage "on an English -fur trading ship
for London. . : They entered the old
store, and the merchant? greeted Mar
tin heartily. Martin introduced his
wife, and they said they' would return
after closing "time. All the afternoon
the' .merchant' kept wondering where
he had seen Martin's' wife before, but
he could "not place her..
"Martin ' and his . wife returned in
the evening, .and, they all. sat down
around -the table " In the merchant's
office. Martin told Of his Jong search
for the mine, of finally locating it and
finding Alice" there, of their court
ship and marriage. ' All this time the
merchantkept looking at the young
woman, wondering where he had seen
her. When Martin had" finished, his
narrative; - the; merchant said to her.
"What jWils. tout father's paineT She
answered, ' "Charles
- 'Old he ever tell you that' he had
a-' father in -Kngiandr the . old man
asked. -f '. 'f - '' .. r-
IDften."' 'She' answered.-'". Then she
said "she had a -picture of him, and pro
duced It- The old man-eaw staring at
hhn -from -the. tittle feme the face of
his sou. whe had4left him more than
20 years before.: The merchant looked
at' the picture for a long time, then
looked at : Martin, and bis wife, and
mtled. He said : " - - -
"."Well,! I i have , lost . a mine, but I
have found , a granddaughter and - a
grandson.' " ,- -' - V . .;..-, f
. . PORTtAXD XE FISED
' Vancouver, Wash-, - Aug. 19. George
Seeder "and Henry- Kassar -were each
fined JlOe and costs -by Judge Vaaghan
on icharges: of possession- of intoxi
cants. They came from Portland with
a quart of moonshine which, they sard
theyr were, taking to a. man in the
country who" Is sick. -Kassar Is held
in-jail -and Seadef was released to get
the- flne.rreoaey, ' the'-' police holding
r
RADIO COMPASS AND
- POSITION. FINDER
1 - -' '1 I.."- - :.-
""r-J "nj!r-- -a
mmmmmmm
Above Is the Kolster radio compass
' installed on a standard binnacle.
, Below is the.rVceiver.
Conditions Worse ,
After Fines, Charge
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 19. Fines
appear to have little meaning for
Pete Cach and A. Coupas, proprietors
of the Palace cafe of Camas, accord
ing to Mrs. W H. Coffin state food
inspector. As a result, they posted
$400 ball to face new charges of of
fering impure food to patrons. They
will appear Monday. Thursday, they
were, fined 61.60, including costs, on
similar chargesv Mrs. 1 Coffin . said
conditions were worse on her second
visit, when she went to give - cleah-up
Instructions, than at the time of her
first.' George Chanokas of Camas
was fined $35 today by Judge
Vaughan on a charge of offering im
pure candy for sale.
. MES. MART LAURA ABBOTT
Vancouver, Wash.. Aug. 19. Mrs.
Mary Laura Abbott, 89, a pioneer of
159 and daughter of oJel Coffey, pio
r.ee r of 1,858. died at Blanchet Home
today. She had been at the home but
a week. Mrs. Abbott was the widow
of Webster Abbott, member , of the
territorial legislature- of Washington'
for two terms, in the late '60s, who died
in 1875. She was married in San
Francisco on her way to the Pacific
Xorthwest in 1859, and with her hus
band settled on the home place near
Mill Plain, where she resided until her
last Illness.. Her son, Webster Abbott
resides - on - the home . place, and a
daughter. Miss Henrietta Abbott lives
in Portland, The funeral will be held
Monday at! 2 o'clock from the Epis
copal church. Rev. C. H. Powell offi
ciating. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 25
FOR. SALE OB TRADE 74 acre fruit farm
tn Hood Biver district for city property.
Price below half of value for quick tale.
Write K. W Berghwd, 7 B. 76th X.. or
uhone Tabor 7068 evening1!. '
CiAEIAM) Light 6 A good car reasonable.
2312 48d 8. B.. or Tabor 8323.
A GIKL for light housework part day to go
' home nights. Phone Tabor 8001.
NEW TODAY
50
Quantity Buying
MAKE OTTB, PRICES
. POSSIBLE
31 Homes Now Under ,
Construction
Built On YQir Lot
Complete $2450
: Cement basement ' living- : and .
. dining room combined, with firey
place and oak floors ; two bed
rooms, - bath and a complete
Dutch kitchen. This is only one.
-of our many bargains: Call a-nd-
see them,' or bring trr your plaa
for an estimate. We know we
can save you money. .
r We Hetp Toa to Fl saa re - - ,
Bailders of Dujplek Apartmest
BasaglowS ,
Gcnejlajl cumutcrots
I
Broadway SSSt,'.' SS Hesry bldg.
V
"P' "
: . .4y'
- f I
JEiiiiit-!i!!.r!
JtilsW::::3tt-:: ."
I- f
1 ,rrif "wil Jlii ljsj 'V"W' '
! 4: .-:::
50
2000 HOejOR SALE
'- - SEE .
r Frank' L. M cdure
TO BUT TOUB HOME :
AMEKICA'8 LARGEST HOME
SELLERS v
2000 Photographs of hemes for sale
are waiting for your inspection In
our new enlarged display room.
Every home has been personally ap
praised. Ninety salesmen with autos at your
service.
Some unusually attractive home
values are offered in "The Me
Guire Column" in today's paper
under the classification of
"Houses for Sale."
Your Home Is Here
I have an ; opening on my sales
force for a salesman with auto.
OFFICE ROOMS
FbRRENT
in the
JOURNAL
BUILDING
CORNER BROADWAY AND
YAMHILL
Suite of 3 rooms on
third floor, east lght.
Ideal for Dentist. ..
SEE MR. HAMILTON
tDFKBIKTENDENl O
BCILDISO
: . - I
Industrial
Bight ' Is the Heart ef . the. CUT.
' es Larrabee Street,
Kear the Broadway Bridge,
Trackage Sidewalks
Sewers, Water
Paved Streets
LOTS .atxls! fcO775 -
FEET
9m f t
LOTS to x 116
FEET
$2900
Acreage Ze to 40e Per Saare Feet
Terms to Salt
BUILDING ASSISTANCE
. , -'-...- - ' -
IDsstrated Folder TJpoa ApptleaUos
Portland. Realty
& Trust Co. ,
OWXEBS V'
214 Railway Exchange' ; Bstldiag
PHOSE BBWT, I1U 1."
We can ' tnakm - some very
attractive prices - on spe
cial odd lots of
HARDWOOD
FLOORING
OAK MAPLES-BEECH
We have' plenty of stock, , of all
grades on 'hand. - The rail strike
as not bothered us yet. . .
ROWELL, BROAVN
- & CO.
IS. EAST MADISOX EAST ttSS.
Y"AT IT WITH FLOORS "
1VEW TODAY
'J N -
.pssw V .
Albina
Sites
it : '.-ft.
SO
ESTABLISHED 1833
-1 . r :
xOn Tuesday Next
AT THE BAXEH AtCTIOX HOUSE
We have received the very costly and
high grade furniture from one of the
best - private homes In' Portland, also
the furniture from a doctor's suburban
residence. We have combined these two
lota of goods into one sale. -Following
Is a partial list of what we shall have
to offer you: i ' -
Very Elaborate I Colonial Mahogany
Davenport In costly-, covering, Mahog
any Period Library. "Table, beautiful
Candelabraa ,in Cut Glass and Brass
Stands with Parisian Jewel Cabinet.
Massive Brass Umbrella Stand, three
piece. Parlor Suite in "Mahogany, sectional-
and other Bookcases, Fumed
Oak Folding Screen, Cut Glass Cabinet
in Mahogany with full mirror back and
bottom- Klectric lamps, cuckoo, clock.
Several Pairs- of Imported Drapes -m
Various Colors, Brass Jardineres, Cen
ter Tables, Modern Grandfather Clock
la Makogaay i Cue. Westminster
Chimes. .... : i, . j .,
Dining Room
A Beautiful Walnut Queen Anne Suite,
vis.. Table, Buffet and Chairs.
Also High Grade Suite In Golden,
Quarter-sawed Oak as follows: Pedes
tal Table, Canopy Top Buffet and
Chairs. China, and Glass Cabinets. -
- Bedroom :
Mahogany Post Bed. full sise, complete
with spring and mattress, s Grass .Beds.
Napoleon Oak' Bed, Ivory Enameled
Beds, all are complete. . Solid Mahog
any Empire Dresser with large mirror,'
Plate Glass Top With Chiffonier. Chairs
and Stand to match In Solid Mahogany,
Tuna finish. Solid Walnut Chiffonier.
extra wide and high pne of theoldj
jcnooi. uressers i ana (jnuioniers in
Quarter-sawed Oak and Ivory. Bed
room Rockers and .Chairs and
We have Wil ton (good grade). Axmin-
ster and. Velvet Rugs in various sizes.
This is a very ttne assortment, as to
colors and designs. Breakfast Table
and Chairs, Morris Chairs, in fact a
host of other good things too numerous
to mention. - j
Auctioneer's Note
We desire you to! call and inspect the
above list of goods for this -auction. We
new have them on display and ' feel
sure that you will not be disappointed
as we are unable to do this fine lot of
furnishings justice in this advertise-1
ment Auction on Tuesday xt st It
a. nt. , -j
On Thursday Next: -
We shall sell the complete furnishings
from a private home, Including bed
room- furniture, dining room suites.
Columbia Steel Range . and other ef
fects. Sale at 10 a. m.
We Bay Household Goods for Cash.
Phone Main tits
W. C. BAKER iaaa W.- H. DEA3T
Furniture Etealers and Auctioneers
Yamhill aad West Park Streets
Pythias Bailding
Phone Mala SMS. j-
at WILSON'S
AUCTION HOUSE
MONDAY
,WEDNES-
DAY
and
EACp
FRIDAY
DAT
AT A lft
A. 31.
, For each of these sales we will have
good assortments of furniture, includ
ing bedroom, living room and dining'
room pieces, - stoves, ranges, dishes,
utensils. Come and buy at your own
price. I
Furnitur'cJ at Private
Sale,
i
Our Private Sale Department con
tains a full assortment of high and
medium class furniture at a fraction
of fheir original cost. We solicit your,
inspection of our stock before buying.
WILSON'S AUCTION HOUSE
" 1(8-171 Second St.
Those Mais 12
to sell your house
goods. hold
MORTGAGE LOANS
Badness
propertle
. . Hesldeaee
loass low rateo
Initallment repay
Loans promptly
meats If desired'
closed.
A. H. BirreU-GiU Co.
Sis-Sit Korthwestera Bank Banding
NEW TODAY
i
Auction Sale
FLUFF RUGS
Had from yor old wra-oat earpsts
Save IssJf the srto f evss
Head yoar rags and woln elotn .
mail Orders. Scad far BookiM
Salt Bus sHaaitr- OlMimd I1M
MORTHWCST BU CO.
Cast SSSO j Kst SUt St.
a -
BUSINESS PERSONALS
xxc2rrkWivrrsA nd visitinu
T aaaJraaVk CAI
CARD KNGRAVERS
W.
H. SMITH ic CO.. 811 Morgaa Bids. '
SPECIAL NOTICES
iai
SKALKD BIDS wUl. ,be received at tbe offio
of the uauler&igaed. 4U1 Courtboan, Port
land. Or., until a p. la., August 28, 1922.
for cooking utensils jand uppiis for varions
-chools. Portland. OrJ Bids wiH be opened at
a meeting of the board to be held in room, 804
Oourthotve, at 7r30 p. m.. tb earn day,
Specincationa may j be cbtsined at the Office
of the superintendent of properties, Old Fail
ins sehool, . First and Porter .street. Portland,
Oregon. .
A certified check for 10 per eeot (10 H of
the amount of the propoJ, payabl to Clerk
ef School Diatrxt NoJ 1, most aocompany each
prsisoeal. . The boardt-of director reserves tb
right to reject any orl all bids.
. . . . i Signed) He E. FULTON, .'.
Dated. August 1822.
- - ' - '- School -Clerk. -
SEALED, bid will bet received until 1.1 a. . m.
Friday,, Augnet 25j for a stock of general
sserchanduw located iat.. Cove . Orchard. Ore
gon, of an appraximat inventoried vain of
8150O.O0. Fixtures (2OO.00. y. , v! ,
Ioventory of this stock may be seen st 'oar
officer aad- stoc. inspacted tj appointment. , '
A -certified -check ief .1 0 per cent of the
amunnt. bid aatt accompany each Bid,-and the
right a reserved to reject any or all bias. t
O. A. COTE, . . . . -
841 PHtock Block, Portland,' Or.
NOTICE i hereby given tnat . after this:
' 1 will cot be revpomnble - for ; billa con
tracted or for goods -bought : by my wife,
Mrs. Arthur 4. Mefus.
tS-nedj JARTHt'H 3. MELIJ3.
NOTICE is Uereby given that after Uis data
Haradea (;., Kill not . pay any bills
contracted by lira,- ArHmr t. sielUs.
l , . 1 J1AH.VDEN & CJ,
- - - - ait-THrit J. i:i.i.i.h. i
-'' . f t - - - - i a ,
SPECIAL NOTICES "101
-IN THE DISTRICT rtH'RT IHK
VXITKD STATICS - - ,
FOB THE DISTRICT OV OBEOOS
NOTICE ;
CMTED STATES OF AMERICA, libelant, 'w
, one Ilau-k raadatcr automobile, uodel 244,
Orecon license for the. rear 1922 No.'
288. engine No. 7S2.SS5. , ,
. PCBUU NOTICE IS HERtBT GlVlvN
that on th 18th day of August. .1022, on :
Uuick roadater automobile; model 3244, Ore
SOB UceiaM for ths year i22. No., 88.28.
engine No.- 7S2.SS3. waa arrested aad taken
uito th posaesslop of and now la in the pom- :
seaaiaa of the Carted .Slate llarsbal for. lb -District
of Oraexm. purauaBt so a warrant and
proceaa duly isaned by the clerk of the Coiled
State District Court for tb District of Ore--gun,
in a suit for cendeninatlon sod forfeiture'
ntltied TniWd eHatm et America Bbelaht.
vs. One Buick .Keadster Aatomouile, Moilel 1
2244, Oregon Iicensa for the year 1S3-J, No. ,
88.388. lingine No.' T2,53," brouelit tinder ,
the provisioaa of Section S. TiO IL. uf jli
National Prohibition Act; that all rersuis
claiming any right, title or 1nt.-et inland to
th said automobile aforesaid are hereby m,t - "
fled to amear on or before October 2. lttV
at Portland. Oregoa, to show cause. It aav
tltar be. why th earn should not be decreed
against and forfeited to th United Statee. .
... CLARENCE R. IIOTCHKlSS.f
United States Marshal f or - the . District Mit
Oregoa, - , .- v.
(; TOWARD D. BALDWIN'.' '
Assistant wnUed States .Attorney, Atterswy- for -
libelant. - .
Ml V9 MKJfD OCR
CBIxLED "'EFndEMJT 1
- Kvy day tb "library ' ba 15', calls for
, rradtra, mattar it. cannot as.priy. ' In every
departmcat our efficiency is crippled, our
urvortun"y for. aervic unfulTUlad. W
sou" bare mora books,
- Wont yea' help ua, other, and
elf by going over your volume and givrag .
a those von caa spar. Truly you could
not da a nor woita-whim dd.
'' Leave th book sit' th Central Mbrarj
; c at any of th bmhabefc. - Thank i'm! ' .
' THE LIBOABT ASSOCIA1IOM , (
' '
SEALED BIDS wul b' reeetved at tb riffle
of th undersigned, 401 .Courthouse, Port- .
land. Or., until 5 p. tn.. August 2S. It22,
for drawing and inaustrttl art equipment and
supplies, elementary school drawing raunHea.
kindergarten equipment and1 supplies for van-,
ou aeboofa. Portland. ' Or. Bids will be opened
at. a meeting of th board to b held in room
804, Courthouse, at 7 :80 p. m.. tlw same tfay. ,
pcUicatlons nay be obtained at th sffic
f tb superintendent of 'properties. Old Fail
ing school, F.t tod l'orter streets, Fortlaad,
Oregon. .
- A certified check for 10 per cent 10?.
of the amount of the proposal, payable to
Clerk of School District No. 1. Biu-t accom
pany each proposal. The beard of directors re
serve the right to reject any or all bids. - ' -(Signed)
R. E. Flf rON'. ' i .
K School Clark:; -
Dated. August 18. 122.
8EALED I1IDS wUl be received at tb office
af.tb undersigned, . 401 Coarthouse, Port- '
land. Or., until 6 p. m,. August 28. 1922. tvr
eewing equipment and supplies for vaiioua
hooU. Portland. Or. Bids wilt b cpaned a
meeting of the board to b held in room 804, -Courthouse,
at 7 :8 p. m.. th sam day. ,
Spccificatioiis may be obtained at th of
fica of the superintendent of . proparti. Old .
Failing -scbocl.-.FBret and Porter Ueeta. Port
la nd. Or. ' c , . ,.- - -
A certified cheek for 10 per ent (101
the - amount of the proposal, pays We to Clerk
of Scliool DMrict No, 1, nrast aooampany each
proposals The board of directors reserves th -tight
to reject any or all bids. -
(Signed) U. K. FULTON.
Dated. August 1822.
i - Sehool Clerk.
EFFECTIVE this date I will not be rwpoa- .
Buth M. Euster. W.. T Kuster. - :
- MEETING NOTICES
102
I Imifm fl Ml i'f tueinhcrs, friends and
fmblfe-, Tuesday night, Aa-'
east 22., W. O. W. ball,
128 tlth t Gives, by,
Anrlior Council - No. 746, ,
and bring a sample of the goods to match your
t:irmi, which "vrU , b given to a gentleuinn
vho wilt be your partner for the first dance.
Admlvion Si cents. , Fun for everyone; larg
est crowili and best time. Com get aeauaintci
with Wve : lmnclir -
Pl-BMC MKETI.;
- :( You Am Invited -
Kirkpatrlck council tin.
: -.US'Jf;. rvs Serurfty Benef'l
A t:Hitton. Come to-the
s-blg !' fr meeting at the
. S is - Jia'l, 8d and Jeffer
onj ' next Friday nlghl,
Aug. 25. CardU, "aott."
goo4 prirea; dancing;
4-niec' - orchestra. iust tlm
Il'ch'4 fsmona
'..'"r to " tor "'i1 "H(' time.
Big Picnic
CHT8TAL LAKE "PARK
SCNDAT, AUO. 20TH-.
Eureka Council No. 204,
S. B. A. BoaUng, swim
ming aad . bowling. Fin
prizes for game and rates
of afi kinds for .both young
nd old. atWMial nrliM (n.
dressed nnd to oat comic dolL Dancing, after
noon and 'evening. . Pearl Hea's Six-Piec
Orchestra. , Admwaisn 10c Tak Idll
waukie car to Milwaukie.
ROTAD NEIGHBORS OP AMERICA.
afarguerita camp No. . 1440 mseU th
last Tuesday la August (August 29). 114
Grand avenue.
NKLUB CULPA. Secretary.
MA CCAB EES N o review ef
Tent Mo. 1 nazt Thursday.
Next big klaccabee event will b
the ire -anniversary review to' be
held Thursday availing, Aug. SI.
at which two p1sa win b given,
and refreshments nsd. Watch
fc next Sander's announcement. - .
TYSOS KlSKIAi. It. a... ...
-DURINU THE MONTHS OF
iVht AND AUGUST Bos City
Camp will hold oly wn maeting
each month, that being tb Ist
w I. miA tnantlis. t
Bediming LZA X
' .. ' "J. W. SIMMONS, Clerk. w ;
1218 Teoa' bldg. : '
wi 1UPTTK TRIRK X
. Improved Order Kevi
Men, meeu every Monday
eenhig at wigwam, 20e W
d st. Members urgently te-.
quested to he present. Visit
ing chiefs always, welcome.
Warrior's degree.
ALV1N 8I1CVEKS, --
C- of R. . -
WOODLAWH LOIXIX NO.
111. I. O. O. .. mecU
every Monday evening at
444 Dekura eve., S o'eiocsr
sharp, I. O. -O., F. baJi.i
Visiling bro tilers welcome.
R. W. TAPP. Secy.
MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN LE;loX
AUXILIARY are req noted to meet at
Kanwurthy undertaking parlors, Monday, the '
21st. at 1:49 p. ra., sharp, to attead the
funeral of oar late: member, Mr. Julia
Stevens. By order, of th pneideat, Mm
Ii I: Doeneka.
K. K. IC'-.
KLANSMEN: There will be a regalar
business meetmg Monday, Angust 21. ; at . S
p, m. Toar prooeoce is deoired. r -
"' " F. L GIFFORD. E. T..
EMBLEM .JEWELRY a specialty; bnUotn.
pins, charms. Jaeger Bros. . 181-188 6th t.
CARDS OF THANKS
WE WISH to sincerely thank our friends aud
, neighbor for their' many kindnesses . and
beautiful flosal offarings daring tb iUnea
and death of our beloved husband ,and father.
Mrs. Bety Wibart and Mr. and Mr. David
Ley.
I WISH to thank those who so kindly helped
. both, my .wife 'aud myself after our accident
at the summit beai" Tillamook," e-pecktUy the
Misses OitervtrM whos: work in removing tiae
sracbine saved our ttve. E. Mokaosom. Oak
Grove. ' - " . '
WE WISH to exjircs our faeartfelt thaak to
- the' many friends whose comfort and sym
pathy was extended' in our recent bereavement, ,
thai death of our fathef. A, A. Maville, ( Tit.
Maviile Family. - - - j- -- -- -' - . -
DEATH NOTICES
103
MOOki U this city.! Aug., lth. Adelia M.
. Moore, aged 7 years, Uta of lBOK Fisk '
at., motlier of Arthur K. Moore of Moamoutlt,
Or., Albert C Moor1 of Inderitndenc, Or.
and- Mr. Bertie K. Rider of! Portland. Tlw :
remains, am a Finley' Mortuary,' Monigome-y
at. 6th. yiic of faneml hereafter.
MilA.V-la tUi city. Aug, IS,. Charles Henry
" Nimsn . sged S S yearsi beioeed hu-band of
Eltea Siman. !T K, Pin t.- Funeral aotire
laterr" ' ilemaina at V'mbrj ..Co., , 24N-550
Killingsworth. -vew -1' ." ,; '-. -' ''"T
BAS8KTT i-Dr. T-- Baswtt, father of JfrsT
Roiieft W. WgWiOe 34tb avc. 8. K.,
died Aug. 19 at Mont',Uo,- lnd.4 uf apuyleay..
tiU. I 1
I.OO.r!
.-V.--;-:4i(. t ,
-1 ' " ,. r)yi-
ii