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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1922)
SATURDAYS SEPTEMBER 9, 1922. 12 TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. r BILL TO PREVENT LYNCHING SEEMS LIKELY TO PASS Waehinpton, Sept. 9. (WASHING ' TON BUREAU Of THE JOURNAL.) 'in President Harding's strike mes u his reference to the protection of aliens in rights secured to them under treaties with the United States has stirred Interest in the possible revival of controversy over" the laws of Cali fornia and, other states with reference to land ownership and alleged dis criminations against aliens "who can--not be naturalized under the laws of thte United States." There is some division of opinion as to whether the president. had refer ence in his address to the biil of Sen " ator KeUogg, which has been intro- duced but never reported, or to the anti-Iynching, bill of Representative Dyer, which has passed the house and Is awaiting action on the senate 'cal endar. The Kellogg bill is much more far peaching. MAKES IT FEDEBAt OFFEX8E The Ryer bill, whose main object is to prevent lynching, has one pro vision for the protection of aliens in their treaty rights, making the com mission of a crime under state law an offense against the nation and pun- ishable in the federal courts. This, would give Jurisdiction to the federal court in Illinois, for example, to try members of a mob charged with the killing of Mexicans in the'Herrin riot. The Kellogg measure authorizes the attorney general to proceed against "any person "threatening the rights of a citizen, or subject of a foreign coun try," secured by treaty, and to inter- vene and secure removal to federal - courts of any action, civil or crimi nal, which is brought to enforce the act of a legislature that ia held to vio late therights of aliens. The Kellogg measure authorizes the- attorney general to proceed . against any person "threatening the rights of a citizen or subject of a for eign country," secured by treaty, and to intervene and secure removal to federal courts of any action, civil or criminal; which Is brought to enforce the act of a legislature that is held to violate the rights of aliens. SESATOB JOHXSOlf ABOCSES The latter provision, it will be seen, would enable the attorney general to go to the defense of a Japanese who might claim that his right to own land in this country had been vio lated by state law, such as California and other states have parsed, these states claiming the right to regulate ' for themselves the ownership and dis position of lands within the state. The Kellogg bill has not been reported, it is understood, because Senator John , son of California objects to conferring any such jurisdiction upon the fed eral courts. - Senator Kellogg thinks the president had ills bill in mind in writing rec ommendation for the protection of aliens. Representative Dyer believes the president had the Dyer anti lynching bill in mind, since Jt would rgrve federal courts jurisdiction to try persons charged with crimes against aliens. This proviso could be enlarged. ' it Is suggested, if it desired to include the civil remedies which are contem plated in the Kellogg bill. KINE IS B.ETAIKED The senate committee on Judiciary In reporting the Dyer bill, changed its , terms so as to remove some of the ' "" teatures which made it objectionable , to many members of the house who are against lynching, but were op ? posed to imposing a fine of $10,000 against any county in which a per - son is put to death by a mob. The senate bill retains the fine, but makes it necessary to prove that the offl - cers of the state "have failed, neg lected or refused to proceed with due diligence to apprehend and prosecute the participants in the mob." The " $10,000 is to be paid for the use of Pthe family of the killed, or his de- pendent parents, and if no family or parents, for the unttedr States. Is, The senate also struck out a pro vision that failure to apprehend the guilty after 30 days shall be consid ered prima facie evidence or neglect by local officials to enforce the law and requires that the indictment shall charge refusal or failure to proceed with due diligence, this to be sustained by a preponderance of evidence, and not beyond a. reasonable doubt. f DTEB BUI MODIFIED These amendments of the senate have modified the opposition to the Dyer bill, which seems on a fair way to passage. There may do aui.cuiiy ' however, if an attempt is made to en graft upon it the more sweeping pro- l U , I 1 . Bg5ggg Oregon Manufacturers 1 00, Efficiency The benefits of resiliency in pneumatic tires and springs of the vehicle, are sadly discount ed on streets and highways where rifjid pavement is used. 100 per cent efficiency in ben eficial results can only be se cured where the shock absorb ing quality is inherent in the pavement, as well as in the tires or springs. Resiliency is a prime, factor in Warrenite Bituiithic HACKETT DIGGER CO. fotEait Clay St Paoaa East & . Washed and Screened RIVER SAND AND GRAVEL Fill Material Towing and Lightering PENDLETON WOOLEN MILLS PKNOS.ETOM. OH. : MAXraTACTURERS OT PURE FLEECE YOOL ELAXKETS INDIAN . ROUS. irUWCR MOa, BATH NOSES AND AWTt RO& visions of the Kellogg "bill, which Is att attempt to nullify state law which may be in opposition to civil rights claimed by aliens, and would bring about opposition by the: Pacific coast senators who wish to sustain the state laws against ownership of land by Japanese. Hail Damages Apple Crop in Washington Wenatcnee, Wash.. Sept. J. Hail in ranous part of North Ventral Washington dlitrii last week did damage tbat will reduce the total apple production about 8H7 cars. according to Instrirt Horticultural Inspector Frank Neiison's September crop estimate report. The hail storm of August 30 did some damage around Omsk, there being from 1 - to 14 orchards &enousy damaged. There will be a cut in the Omak tonnage of ap proximately 5 per cent. About 200 acres around Manaon went damaged, cutting the tonnage about 25 ears, says the report. Abnt 20,01)0 boxes were damaged in an orchard in Bridgeport and vicinity. Insiector Neilson placed the entire crop at 14.U13 car. NEW INCORPORATIONS Salem, Sept. 9. Articles of incorporation were filed with the state corporation depart ment here Friday by the John K.. Uswlfr company of Portland, capitalised at SIOO.OUO. The incorporators are John K. Leander, Claude Mc oliocQ and Eenton K. Ungsby. Cither corporations tiling articles Friday were: ' The Harry M. Stewart Fuel company. Spring field, JbOOO; Harry 11. Stewart. Sidney V. Ward and Herbert J. Cox. Metal Products company. Portland. -0.000; F. M. Wood, J. F. Wilson and J. V. Tamiesie. Cumer at Co., St. John, rortlana. auu; H W. Bonham, Ed S. Cumer and Alice H. Curner. Certificates of increase in capitalization were filed by the Western States Finance company of Portland, $-50,000 to gSUO.000. and th Rubber Products company of Portland, 10.000 to 825.00O. ' Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Metal Products company of Portland. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES Corrected daily by he foreign exchange de partment of the United Stale National bank. Quotations below (except the pound ster ling) are quoted on the basis of 100 units, foreign currency. Opening nominal rates on bank transac tion!! : Draft Cable Par London check, transfers. aloe. Lbs. Sterling. $ 4.45 S 4 45 S 4.KBO Paris Francs. . 7.73 T. .4 1W.3U 7.30 T.31H 19.30 .074 .07 23 81 4.34 14 4-35 19-30 Belgium Francs Berlin Marks. Genoa Lire . . . Athens Drachmas... 2.75 2.80 Copenhagen Kroner 21.33 21.38 Christisnia Kroner 18.65 16.70 Stockholm Kroner 26.50 26.55 19.30 26.70 28.70 26.70 Hongkong Currency ... 57.80 5.8.05 .... Japan Ten. . . 4S.15 4R.50 .... Shanghai Taels 77.60 77.00 .... Canadian dollar discount & - per cent. Eastern Cash Wheat Minneapolis, Sept. 0. Cash wheal: S 1 dark northern, $1.22 t 1.3114 ; No. 2. $1.1714 f 1.2 4 ; No. 8. $1.06 14 1.16 14 ; No. 1 northern. $1.06 14 11 ; No. 2. $1.03 "4 m 110 14 : No. 3. $99 "4 e r3 $1. 06 14 : No.l dark hard Montana. $1,12 1 ; No. 1 hard Montana. 1.00 14 1 02 14 : No. 1 durum. S2H89'c; No. 2, 7914 86 14 c. Winnipeg, Sept. 9. Ca&h wheat: No. 1 northern. $1.03; No. 2, 99 c; No. 3, 97Hc; No. 4. 87 He; No. 5. SO Tic; No. 6, 72sc; fetd. 62 He; track. 98 He. Chicago. Sept. 9. Cash wheat: No. 4 red, $1.04; No. 2 hard. $1.02 H: No. 2 mixed com, 63 He; No. 1 yellow. 64c; No. 2, 63 H 64c; No. 3. 63 He; No. 2 white. 63 14c; No. 8. 63 He: No. 1 white oats. 38 14c: No. 2. ST H 38 He; No. 3. 36 H $ 37c; No. 2 rye. 73 H &74Hc. Dried Fruit and Brass New York. Sept. 9. (I. N. S.) Beans Market weak. Marrow, choice, $8.75: red kidney, choice $7.50. Dried Fruits Market steady. Apricots, choice to extra fancy. 23 28c: apples, evapo rated, prime to fancy, 12 19 He; prunes. 30s to SO. 1218Hc: 60s to 100. 7 18c; seeded raisins, choice to fancy, 1 2 H & 18 c. Batter Increase Is Heavy Winlock. Wash., Sept. 9. Figures made public by the Wtalock Cooperative Creamery indicate an increase of approximately 10.000 pounds of butterfat and butter in May, June and July of 1922 over toe corresponding period in 1921. The butterfat for July, 1921, was 24.090 pounds and butter for the same month 29.U39. For July, 1922, the butterfat record was 84,228 pounds, butter 41.547 pounds. The Win look creamery Jiaa been operating for 16 years and has paid dividends every year. w Bank Examiner Salem Or., Sept. 9. Harold L. Edmunds of The Dalles has resigned as an examiner in the state banking department and has been sueoeeded by Stanley I. Stewart of i.ebanon. according to announcement by Frank C. Bram well, state superintendent of banks. Stewart was with the banking department .until last February, when he resigned to accept a posi tion with tho federal reserve bank at Salt Lake City. Ashland Landry Changes Hands Ashland. Sept. S. Wirt M. Wright of Al turas. Cel., has bought out the Ashland laun dry from F. E. French. Three year ago French bought out the Asliland' laundry and in that time has made of it one of the most modem plants in Southern Oregon. Ashland Creamery Taken Over Ashland, Sept. . A. J. Met alien and J. W. Mowers bought and took over this week the Ahland creamery plant from Joseph Cyr and B. F. Herbst, who have been operating it for the past three years. -..W HAVEN CARRIAGE & AUTO WORKS OIO. WAONEN and JOHN WAONEN Ante and Track Bodies. Sprints, Wind Shields Cabs Over Driver's Beat. WI SPECIALIZE ON WHEELS PHONE BROAOWAV 1472 CON. TM AND EVERETT KNIGHTS ROGUE RIVER BRAND TOMATO CATSUP KNIGHT PKG. CO. FOBTIaXD, obeooj Shope Brick Co. FACE AND MANTLE BRIM SPC0IALTY Made in PorttantL ip rrs BPrtOK. wm mavc rr EAST STH AND DIVISION, PORTLAND. ON. MBS ,mm 1200 ELKS JOIN COLORFUL MARCH AT SEASIDE MEET Astoria. Sept. S. One of the most successful and enjoyable conventions ever held by the Oregon State Elks' as sociation is closing this afternoon in Seaside. In the ritualistic contest for the sil ver cup, the feature of the afternoon session yesterday, the judges, after seeing both the iicMirmville and Eu gene degree teams initiate a class of candidates, awarded first honors to the former lodge. Eugene -won the cup last year. Last night's parade, in which' nearly 1200 Elks marched, was one of the most colorful processions seen in Sea side in recent years and a huge crowd of people lined Seventh avenue and Broadway to witness the spectacle. WEAR PRISON G ARC Three bands, those of Portland, Salem and McMinnville lodges, fur nished the music lor the marchers, many of whom were in uniform and virtually all of whom wore overseas caps, either of purple or white or com binations cf both co lord. Salem delegation, both band members and delegates, wore the striped garb of the convict and their marching and counter marching drew applause from the crowd. Several special floats, one entered by Seaside, were in lino. BEACH "SEASON ENDS Brief reports of committees were made this morning, including those on legislation and resolutions. Two big dances al the Buncv.iow ad the Hippo drome attracted thousands of people last night, while Jie Portland Elks gave their minstrel and musical show to a packed auditorium at the Seaside high school. Many of the visUing Elks and their ladies will remain at the beach for the week-end, which will officially close the summer season at Seaside. - The election of officers and selection of thi next convention city are orders of business for the closing session of the convention this afternoon. ELKS OF OREGON SPENT $4,0t FOR CHARITY Seaside, Sept. 8. More than $40,000 was spent for charity alone by the 20 Oregon lodges of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks during the last .year, the annual report of George Collins, president of the state association, made during the morning session of the convention Friday, showed. The lodges spending more than $1000 during the year for charity include Portland. Eugene, Roseburg, Astoria, Salem. Med ford. Baker, Marsh field, Ashland and Oregon City. The morn ing session of the convention was de voted largely to the annual reports of the president, secretary and other of ficers of the state association. William F. McKenney, past exalted ruler of Portland lodge, made a de tailed report on the recent grand lodge session In Atlantic City, and aroused enthusiasm when he reported grand lodge officials are looking with favor toward the proposed establishment somewhere in the Pacific Northwest, possibly Oregon, of a huge home for aged Elks. Memorial exercises were held this morning in respect to the memory of the Elks who have died during the year in Oregon. Perfect September weather, the pret tiest of the season, prevails, and the Elks and their ladles are having a wonderful time. TO AID MRS. HARDING (Continued From Page One) cessful, Lasker aid, the physicians hope that Mrs. Harding's strong will power will see her through. At an early hour word came from the sick chamber in the White House that Mrs. Harding was "resting eas ily." This followed a night of anxious watching, during the early hours of which complications developed which caused Dr. C. E. Sawyer, physician to the president and Mrs. Harding, to and Jobbers Rasmussen & Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland, Oregon Truck, Stage and Delivery Bodies Built Wheel "Work Blacksmltntsg Lowest prices ; all work auaranteed Eureka Carriage & Auto Works SlISl 7 Coach St. Bdwy. SIM Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. Wholesale Mfgs. of Trunks, Suit cases, etc 86 K. Water SU, Port land. Or. Phone 224-66. MAYO SPEED NG issue) ait 'official bulletin describing Mr. Harding's condition as "critical" and stating that her recovery was not; yet assured. FOUR PHTSICIANS PRESENT Four physicians and a nurse re mained at Mrs. Harding's bedside until: 3 a. m. today. At least one of the: doctors will be at her side constantly; until th crisis in her illness has' passed. Secretary of War Weeks, who called early at the White House today, said Mrs. Harding seemed better this morn-' tng than yesterday. f "Mrs. Harding's temperature is somewhat lower today and Bhe seems stronger," said Weeks. Attorney General Daugherty, who! spent the entire night at the Whits House, said on leaving early this morning that Mrs. Harding appeared to have passed a "fairly comfortable night," but that her condition was "extremely grave." DR. MAYO DUE SUNDAY The summons to Mayo gave rise to the belief that a surgical operation might be necessary. In attendance with Dr. Sawyer were his son. Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, Dr. Joe T. Boone, medical officer of the presi-j dential yacht Mayflower, and Dr. John Finney of Baltimore, who was hastily called in last night. President Harding was up at day break, having been sent to bed by Dr. Sawyer at 3 a. m. The news that Mrs. Harding's life was actually in danger startled Wash ington -last night, even though an earlier announcement from the White House had stated that her condition was causing much concern. j As the day wore on Mrs. Harding's temperature again began to rise and more difficulty was experienced by the doctors in combating the poisona. George Christian, the president's sec retary, said at 11 a. m. tha4 there was "the gravest anxiety" because of the daily recurrence of complications. j These make their appearance twice each day once before noon and again in the early morning hours. Mrs. Harding's condition, after a rej lapse Thursday night, was slightli improved Friday morning. Later Hi the day the complications suffered Thursday recurred and she is said to have had two sinking spells. FRIZNDS AT WHITE HOUSE During the early evening, Mrs. Hardj ing's condition again took a turn for the worse and Dr. John Finney was hurriedly summoned by telephone from Baltimore, he reached the White House at 9:30 p. m. ( Meantime Intimate friends of the family, including Mrs. Sawyer, Secre tary and Mrs. George Christian and Comptroller of the Currency Crissin ger, gathered at the White House man sion as companions to the president who was constantly at Mrs. Harding's side. 1 MAST EXPRESS STJTPATHI Scores of telegrams and telephone calls flooded the White House the day and night as anxious friends sought information as to Mrs. Harding's con dition. Intimate fi lends gathered at the White House- Secretary of the Navy Denby, re turning to Washington late Friday after his trip to Japan, called at the White House immediately upon reacl ing the city to inquire about her pro gress. Miss Kathleen Lawler, a friend of the Harding family, and who was asso ciated with Mrs. Harding at Marioin and during the campaign trips of the president, called at the White House during the evening. She declared her belief that "Mrs. Harding's fighting spirit will .pull her through just as it did once "Before when she was very seriously ill." The White House has summoned laboratory techniclins from the naval medical school and the army dispen sary. These are being assisted "by Miss H. Hager, trained nurse or the- attending surgeon s office of the army, and Miss Ruth Powderly, trained nurse from the naval hospital here. A White House official said Friday ernoon that Mrs. Harding has been suffering acute pain during her attack of hydro-nephrasis, which developed after the contraction of a severe cojd about 10 days ago. Dui ing a previous attack two years ago, while President Harding was in the senate, Mrs. Hard ing was confined io her bed for more than six weeks, it was said. FRIENDS PREDICT RECOVER! At that time she was attended by Dr. Sterling Ruffin. who attended President Wilson during the latter's illness in the Whiie House. Mrs. Harding's illness has reached acute form several times since an op eration following the original attack of hydro-nephrosis in 1313. One pro tracted attack of this kind in Marlon resulted in Mrs. Harding being con fined to her home lor several monthss, and at one time her life was despaired of. DR. MAYO SPEEDS TOWARD BEDSIDE OF MRS. HARDING Chicago, Sept. 9. (U. P.) Dr. Charles Mayo, noted Rochester, Minn., surgeon, speeding to the bedside j of Mrs. Harding, was rushed through Chicago today. He arrived in Chica go at noon and within a few minutes was on his way to Washington. He will arrive at the capital at 10 a- i m. tomorrow. Dr. Mayo received a long distance telephone call from the president last night asking him to come to Washing ton. Dr. Mayo said he had been given no information concerning the illness of Mrs. Harding and whether or not an operation would be performed would be determined upon his arrival. The noted surgeon was accompanied ! by Mrs. Mayo. CHAPLAIN' IN SENATE PRATS j FOB PATIENT'S RECOVERY Washington, Sept 9. (L N. S.)-i-A prayer for the recovery of Mrs. Hard ing) was delivered in the senate, this afternoon by its chaplain. Rev. Jj J. Muir. "Sustained with Thy spirit that she may rest in Thy hand." the chaplain prayed while a score of senators' stood with heads bowed. "And give unto Thy servant, :the president of these United States, strength in his hour of distress and anxiety to wait and endure the will of God." HOUSE OF DEPUTIES PASSES RESOLUTIONS The house of deputies at the Gen eral Convention today passed a reso lution of sympathy for President Harding because of the serious illness of Mrs. Harding and directed ' the chairman of the assembly to forward it to the president by telegraph. ' SPEEDING TO BEDSIDE j Chicago. Sept. 9. (I. .X. S.) Pre pared to operate Immediately upon Mrs. Warren G. Hardin;, if an opera tion is found necessary. Dr. Charles Mayo, of the famous Mayo brothers of- Rochester. Minn., passed through Chicago today, speeding to the bed side of the president's wife In ( the White House. Apple Label Coatraet Gives i Vna tehee. Wash.. BeJ. . A contract has beH let for tiw Terin tine from B.OOO.OOO to 7.0e0.oe labels bv the "Eat Werurtcbe Amies" . eotnmirtT. These labels consist f a stni of white paper eestuunc the leceod, "Eat Weutche Appiea." and the ere to he pasted rtiea-QTiallT across the cad . ef Mam box PLANS TO BUILD BOAT TO GO ON THE BALLES Captain Lyle O. Hosford. manager of the Harking Transportation company; is looking for another boat to be placed on the Portland-The Dalles run. All tonnage of the Harkins line is worked to capacity on both the lower and mid dle river. Tow boat companies art working all steamers and nothing is available. "I will have to build a boat and when 1 do I will build some steamr boat," said Captain Hosford. "Busir ness between Portland and The DalleB is better than looked for wh?n we startl ed on. the regular run and another boat is needed. There is nothing in sight for charter or purchase so we will build a boat." Established service between Portj land and The Dalles has brought river transportation back to the "good old days." With the steamers Iralda and Madeline on a daily schedule freight and passenger traffic has increased to the extent that another boat is neces sary. ! Freight is moving heavy on the lower river and the Undine and Lurline are taxed to capacity. The Georgians, carrying passengers between Portland and Astoria, will remain on the run until the first of October. j SEA CALM, GRLB GOOD," BCT WORK'S REAL TOUGH Hoquiam, Wash.. Sept. 9. Refused passage as a guest or passenger, Frank Blagen, son of a wealthy lumber man ufacturer here and an official of the Grays Harbor Lumber company, shipped as deck hand on the tug Ta toosh which left ncre last week foir San Francisco. Blagen wanted the tri to California on the lug a3 a vaca tion. His brother. Henry Blagen, rei ceived the following telegram from him yesterday : "Sea calm and grub good, but earned every bite. Was paid off today and will return home next week.?' DREDGE BEGINS WORK 0$ SKIPA"ON' RIVER PROJECT Astoria, Sept. 9. Improvement work on the channel of the Skipanon rivetr at Warrenton. whose turning basin fe to be enlarged and deepened, has been started by the Port of Astoria dredge Natoma. A sharp turn in the river channel is to be removed, certain por tions of the channel deepened and the bulkhead at the channel entrance pro tected by the construction of a series df wing dams. Expense of the improve ment Is being borne partly by the Port of Astoria, partly by the city of War; renton. PORT OF ASTORIA GAINS IN BUSINESS, REPORT SHOWS Astoria,' Sept. 9. That the business of the Port of Astoria is steadily on the increase is shown by the August reporjt which shows that 33 vessels loaded and dicharged cargoes here against 12 dur ing August last year. The cargo loadeid here last month totaled 10,284 tons, aii increase of 8396 tons over August a year ago. The total cargo discharged here last month was 1121 tons. The full amount of cargo handled by the vessels during August last was 11,405 tons. i DEMAND FOR SPACE WEAK w York. Sept. 9. (I. N. S.)4- Ocean freight rates on grain are stij low and demand for tonnage spade is weak. The heaviest movement is for the United Kingdom in small par cels. Board quotations are: L nnea Kingdom, 2s3s; Germany, Hamburg and Bremen, 9c ; France. Atlantic 3 lie, Mediterranean 1721c; Holland, Rotterdam and Amsterdam, 10c. Gen eral cargo demand fair. i News of the Port Arrivals September 9 Levi G. Bureess. American bark, from Nush- Bgas. canned salmon. Yoshiaa aiaru .-so. i. jiu ."" 1 Kobe, ballet. ,.'. Cbillicothe. American ship, from NushscaS. st. salmon. Departures September 9 Defiance, American schooner, for Honolnlii, lumber, from St- Helens. Alaska. French steamer, for Havre, lumber and eeneral. ! Colonel E. L. Irake, Amerlcaa steamer, fpr San Francisco, ballast. MARINE ALMANAC Weather at River's Mouth ; North Head, Sept. 9. Renditions at the month of the river at noon: Sea. smooth; wind, north, six miles; weather, clear. j DAILY RIVER READINGS 8 a. m.. Pacific time. Cms tills, . . Albany Salem .... Oregon City Portland . . 25 5.2i-O.30.00 75 0.0-0.1 0.00 7 1.7i 010.00! 76 1.9 -l-0.lt0.001 4.2-0.40.00 72 20 20 12 15 49 47 sir RIVER FORECAST main nearly stationary during the next three days except aa all acted Oj the tide. AT WORLD'S PORTS j Astoria, Sept. 9. lft up at 5 . a. m., Japanese steamer Yo&bida Maru No. 1. Sailed at 2 a. m., steamer Annistort City, for Lon don and way porta. San Francisco, Sept 9. Arrived at 1 it. m., steamer Lena Luckenbaeh, from Portland, (or New York. San Pedro, Sept. 9- Arrived, steamer Pleiades, from Portland, for New Orleans. Ar rived, steamer Henry S. Grove, from Port land and Puget' Sound, for New York and way ports. i Hull, Sept 6. Arrived, Danish motorship Annam, from Portland. i Bermuda, Sept 2. Sailed, British steamer Mongolian Prince, from Portland, for Lon don. ! Astoria, Sept. 8. Arrived at 2:45 p. so-. Japanese steamer Yoshida Mara Xa 1. frxwn Kobe. Sailed at 3:30 p. m , steamer Chat tanooga City, for New York. Sailed at i 8 p. m.. steamer Julia Lackenhach, for New York via Puget Sound. Arrived at 10 p. ship Chillicothe, from .Noshagak. San Francisco, Sept 8. Sailed at 3 p. an. steamer Hornet, for Columbia river. Arrived at 6 p. m., steamer Admiral Farragnt, from Portland, for San Diego and way ports. Sailed at 9 p. m., Dutch steamer Kinderdyk, from Rotterdam, for Portland and Puget Sound. Sailed at 5 p. m , steamer Senator, for Port land. Arrived, steamer West Jappa, . front Baenos Aires, for Portland. Coos Bay. Sept 8. Sailed at noon, steamer Admiral Goodrich, from, Portland, for San Francisco. j BeUingham. Sept 8. Sailed at 2 p. m-. steamer Minnesotan, front New York, via Paget Sound, for Portland. I Seattle, Sept 8. Arrived, Norwegian steamer Ravnanger. from Halifax via Astoria. Arrived, steamer Jacob Lockenbacb. from New Orleans and Mobile via Portland. Arrived, steamer Blue Triangle, from New -Turk and way ports via Portland. Tacoma. Sept- 8. Arrived, steamer Edward Lnckenbaeb. from New York and way ports via Portland. Arrived, motorship Kennecott, from New York and way porta via Portland., Saa Pedro. Sept 8.- Sailed, steamer Trini dad, for Columbia river. Sailed. steEcner Wah keena. for San. 'Francisco and Portland. Ar- DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT Boat SWAN e. korbijos bbtoge, 8:15 rhabj oomc early e. 2751 cols Mcelroy oreson grillc orchestra , RUN f 1 II mlt If i Tides at Astoria Sada4 High Water. Iw Warier. 2 :23 a. m. 7.2 ft 9 -.04 a. mi 1.7 tL 2:35 p. m. 7.8 ft. 9:47 p. m0.9 ft. Seaside High water nine rrfinutes earlier. SeasideLow water 21 minutes earlier. : ' rived, steamer Thomas Crowley, from Port land. Arrived, steamer Robert Lurkenbach. from New York and way ports, for Portlaad. Sailed, steamer A. I Kent, from Sew York and way ports, for Portland via San Francisco. Man francisco. Hept- . (I. Si. . I Arrived: lena Luckenbarh. Anacortes, 12 :5 a. m. ; Humboldt, Las Angeles, 4 :$U a. m. ; Cotton I'lant,. from Coos 'Bay. 4:30 a. m.; Jdukilteo. le A ngelea, S a. m. ; laadena, Albion.. 8:45 a. m. ; Ldsbon Mam. VN'orfolk, :4 5 a. m. ; 11. K. Alexander. Los iAneeies, t 55 a. m. Sailed:' Johanna Smith. Coos ay. 4:25 a. m. ; Kaknyo Msru. -fur Val paraiso. 6:20 a. m. ; Koyal Arrow, luoa An geles, a a. m. ; Acnitina, Shanghai, X :20 a. m. Vsts to Arrive Vessel. From. Date.. Kinderdijk Vancouver . . . Sept. 20 Afrika Vancouver ...Sept IS Kegukis West Coast. ,. Sept. 10 Ba ja California Tacomi ..... Sept. 1 0 Santa Malta Baltimore ...Sept. 10 Senator San Diego ... Sept. 11 Boobyalla San Fran Sept. 11 Rose City . San r"en. . . .Sept. 1 1 Multnomah San Fran . . . . Sept. 12 Hckkoh Mam Kobe Sept. 12 Wahkeena San Fran. . . . SepC 12 West Jappa kuenns Aires. Sept. 12 CelUo San Fran. . . .Sept. 14 Kobt L,uckenbach. . . New .York. . . .Sept. (14 lose Cir San Fran. .. .Sept. 14 Arakan Bataria .....Sept. 14 West Islip San Fran. . . .Sept. 15 Meriden West Coast Sept. 17 iinli to Oepert Vessel. For. Data. Alaska Bordeaux .... Sept. S Mexican . . . Bordeaux . . : .Sept. 10 Steel Worker Kurope Sept. 10 Kongosan Mara Orient Sept. 11 Tasmania Macu . Resulus Senator ....... Miunewtan Rose City We.-t Jappa Wapama Kobt. latckenbacb . Orient . . . Selt. 1 1 . West Coast. . .Sept. 12 . 8. Diego-way. . Sept. 14 ...New York. . . .Sept. 13 . San Fran. .... Sept. 14 Buenos Aires. .Sept. 14 San Fran .... Sept. 1 5 . ew Y. ork .... Sept. 15 Vessels In Port Berth. Vessels. Alaska Baltimore Maru . Xaisy Putnam . . Flaval Frogner Gargina Rolph , Kongoran Mexican Harvey Terminal No. 4 St. Helens , . . Tongue Point Astoria Albers Terminal No. 4 . . . North Bank Montague Southern Pacific I kick Dyder Haiuty St. Helens 8 La this . . .O-W- Dock Tasmania Maru... Torrey Tenpaisan Mara . Tukofuku Maru . Tofuku Maru. . . . Usuri Maru . . . WeUb City Willamette Luise Nielsen . . . loshida Maru No. I'rulhcothe Steel Worker . . . Mmneeot&n Lyman Stewart . J-vi U. Burgess , . . . .Terminal No. 4 . . Port Flour Mills North Bank . . Terminal No. 4 . . . . Peninsula' I.br. . . . . Columbia City .... Inman-Poulaeu St. Helens Astoria . . West Oregon 1. . Astoria Astoria . Astoria Astoria . . Terminal No. 1 POSITIONS OF VESSELS Radio reports by Federal Telegraph give the position of the following . vessels at 8 p. m. September 8 : Humboldt, San Pedro for San Francisco. 98 miles south San Francisco. Labrea, San Francisco for Saa Pedro, 90 miles north San Pedro. Forest King. San Pedro for Seattle, 427 miles froua SanTedro. Frank H. Buck, Port Costa for Gaviota, 40 miles from Port Costa. Quinault. San Francisco for Seattle, 40 miles from San Francisco. La Purisima, Portland for Oleum, 286 miles from Oleian. Frank G. Drum. San Pedro for Honolulu, 1376 miles west San Pedro. W. S. Porter. Port Costa for Linn ton, 808 miles from "Port Costa. Lyman Stewart. Oleum for Portland. 291 miles from Portland. Henry S. Grove. San Francisco for San Pedro. 85 miles northwest San Pedro. Yorba Linda (noon), Toknyama for San Pedro, 1122 miles from San Pedro. Colombia, New York for San Francisco, 74 2 miles south San Francisco. Pleiades, -San Francisco for San Pedro, 73 miles from San Pedro. (By Naval Radio) Rose, anchored off Slits river. Krnest H. Meyer. Grays Harbor for San Pedro, 65 miles from Grays Harbor. Victoria Maru, Japan for Portland, 180 miles, from Portland. Minnesotan. BelUhgham for Port Angeles, six miles from Port Angeles. President Jefferson, Yokohama, 1394 miles Use of Union Station ASD Changes in Train Schedules OF THE Spokane,Portland & Seattle Ry. ON AND AFTER 8 UN DAY, SEPTEMBER 10. the Portland-Rainier-Astoria-Seaslde trains and the Portland-Fallbridge trains heretofore using the North Bank Station, as well as the Portland-Spokane-Chlcago trains, will arrive and depart at the Union Station, Portland. TRAINS OF THE OREGON ELECTEIC ST, WILI, CONTINUE TO USE THE NORTH BANK STATION. - EFFECTIVE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER train No. 81, heretofore leaving Portland 2:00 P. M. Saturdays for Astoria, Seaside, etc., will be discontinued. EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, CHANGES IN SCHED ULES OF TRAINS WILL. BE MADE AS FOLLOWS: EXPRESS TRAIN NO. fl will leave Portland 8:15 A. M. instead of 8 :25 for Astoria, Ft. Stevens, Seaside and other scheduled stations. SEASHORE LIMITED NO. 2t, heretofore leaving Portland 8 :15 A. M-, will be discontinued. - TRAIN NO. 26 will leave Portland 1:10 P. M. " Instead of 1:05 for Astoria. Seaside and most local points. EXPRESS TRAIN NO. Si, from Seaside, Astoria, etc., will arrive Portland 12:10 P. M. instead of 12 :15. TRAIN NO. S8, from Seaside, Astoria, etc., will arrive Portland 5:10 P. M. instead of 6 :55. EXPRESS TRAIN NO. 14, from Seaside, Astoria, etc, will arrive Portland 9:05 P. M. instead of 8:05. LIMITED TRAINS O.'S SO AND 82, from Seaside and Astoria, heretofore arriving Portland 9 :50 P. M. Sunday and 10 :30 P. M. daily, will be discontinued. ... OTHER TRAINS ARE UNCHANGED. t Tickets, Parlor Car Seats, Ete at CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. NORTH BANK STATION, BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1. UNION STATION, ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 10. V4, -JaSjlliEE aw Offsrtrra Individual C -tract at Quaranlaad Law Rata tSubate t fcVHnormwai Without Motto NORTH ATLANTtO at WESTERN SS. CO.' WEST BOUND Portland. Ma. Bostoa. New Tork. SS. LEHIGH .Roa, 2S Sapt. . SS. BRUSH Sapt. 12 Sapt. 1B SS. WABASH - Sapt. SS Oct. 1 CAST BOUND FROM PORTLAND S. OaM Harbor .....ass. 81 SS. L4sn -Oct.- 4 CBIua Trtaoata ........ ...Sapt. SS. Bruslt .....Oet.1S tArtiaaa ............... -Sawt. IS SS. Wabash ............... Nov. a) THE ADMIRAL. LINE. Pselfta Caa Aswnt ftl Tfelrd Straat from Seattle. Wast Orowsy, Portland for Yokohama, 1450 miles from Columbia rivar - West Keats. Yokohama for Portland, 1408 miles from Columbia river. A pun. Hongkong for Saa Francisco, 38A1 miles from Saa Pedrs. Steelmaker. Kobe- for Port Townseno, 602 mOea, from Port Townaend. Redwood, loading. Waterfall Alaska. Pla st Suffers Labor Shortage Ashland, Sept 9. Tne Bag ley cannery at Talent is parking toss than half of its capacity beratue of lark of batn. is a statement given out by the manager, who ia scouring this vi cinity for women and girts. With a large number of orders from Portland and export trade booked, a heavy loss will, result unless help is secured soon. The rapacity of the plant is 300 cash daily. The- pear crop to now TRAXSTORTATIOX CUNARD AMD ANCHOR LINKS Re-rslar Sailing; from New ion Bostoa Montreal. Tuesdays Faateat Mall Service to Southamo- ton and Cherbourg. Tharsdars To Cobh (Quenstown) and Urer- tjool. Saturdays To flvmotitit. Cherboarr and Himbunr. To in- rtonderry and uiaasow. spefi- TaU aad Winter Bail ing's to Medi terranean Canadian Service Via Picturesque St Lawrence Routa Montreal to Glasgow CASSANDRA . . . Sept 2 Oct. 27 Nov. 17 SATLRN1A ...Oct. 6 Nov. 3 Montreal to Liverpool AUSONIA Sept. IB Oct 14 Not. 1 1 ALBANIA Sept 2 S Oct 21 Nov. 25 TYRRHKNIA.new . Oct 28 Dec 2 'Sails from Halifax. Montreal to Plymouth, Oharbourg and London ANDANIA Sept. 2 8 Nov. 4 "Dec. 9 ANTONIA, new . Oct 12 Nov. 18 Dec 23 Sails from Halifax. - Sea Your Local Cunard Agent or Write CUNARD A ANCHOR STEAMSHIP LINES For iniormation, tickets, etc.. apply to Local Agents or Compsny's Office, 021 Second ava Seattle. Phone Elliott' 1632. EUROLPE Passenger Service to ENGLAND IRELAND FRANCE BELGIUM Sailing every Saturday from New York, Also Frtqutnt Siilingt from BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA, MONTREAL susd QUEBEC Making- connections to all pomta on the Continent. Regular Sailings to GERMANY, ITALY BALTIC STATES Winter Vovagrcs to WEST INDIES A MEDITERRANEAN For information apply to WHITE STAR LIKE XSf Imokah Loci RufrAftLtKi I)iTP3iATI0rttL MEUAXTOS MARIN. COMPANY Local agents of company's office. C. P. SARGENT. Manager, 610 Second Arenua, 8aauie. Wash. Phone Main 01 IS. Astoria and Way Points Str. Georgiana Daily, Except Friday, 8 :30 A. M. Night Boat Daily, Except Sunday, 7:30 P. M. Fare to Astoria $1.85 One Way $3.00JRound Trip Week-End Hound Trip- $2.50 The Dalles-Hood River Steamer Service Daily, Except Sunday, 7:15 A. M. Fare to The Dalles $1.25 Hood River $1.00 TTasr Harking Transportation Co. Broadway 6844 . Alder SL Dock ROUND TRIP FARES CLATSOP BEACH FRIDAT, SATURDAY, SUNDAY RETURN LIMIT MONDAY. EVERY DAY RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 81. s.Hfiw.nM.,"-j "Lin Jim ,., . .. , m -. v- i i. xvi fc.wv i.li ,mm 0 mi . If J (1 0 D0 1? PUila. Sapt. CO Ooi.- 0 ro Braatfwai B4S1 been BBdertaken. . , ,-, .. j . . i Lebanon. Am to Agency Sold ! Lebanon, Sept. Fred A. Knowlen ha purchased from F. L. -Sltortridga j the local Chevrolet agencf. , A' repair shop j with twa ; expert, mecnanics. wm also oa ran and a complete line of etievroset can and parta TUAXSTORTATION Are You Going to Europe? Or the Orient? Or Around the World?J Why hot ret experienced and aoco rato information from one who baa trailed extensively tor the benefit X bis patrons t Seesrw Steamship Reservation aas Tickets Frosa DORSEYB. SMITH XANA6KB JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU 18 BROADWAY, PORTLAND, OB. Fnose XIarshaU 1871 ; - SENATOR Sails from Municipal Oocll No. g Wsdnssday, Sept. 13th, 10 A. M. and Every Wadnasday Tharaaftar for SS.N FRANCISCO LOS ANOELES SAN QIEOO SPECIAL ROUND TRIP EXCURSION FARES Ban Francisco ......... .SB0. 00 Los Angelas ....ST4.00 San Dlsjo SSI. BO TICKET OFFICE 101 -SD ST., OOR. STARK RHONE BROADWAY 64S1 lital Statistics marriages. Birtbs. Deaths! MARRIAGE LICENSES WiUiam J. Smith. Xtesendorf aiU., and Lucile Tillman. 29. Dezendftrf aota. Sebastion Kngrlhsrd, 4 7, ML Angel. Or,, and Anna Msrton, 34, 590 Savier street. Guy Olson. 26. Corvallis. Or., and -Elton Olson, 23, Portland. 't Mai M. Dwyor, 32, Portland, and Nallis V. Boba, 19. 1408 VVlstena drive. Donald C. ltoberts, 20. 46 K. 25th street, and Elizabeth Zebrfeld. 20. 1063 Woodstock avenne. - . rtolph Kimsey, SO. Antelope, Or., -and Mar garet Bonney, 20, 6641 82d street 8. E. Howard L,. Cooper, 25, Hood Biver, Or. and Kthelwyne Gray, 22, 300 Ivy street. Grant C Carder, 24, Vancouver. Wash., and Hattie Hughes. 18. 1810 Tyndale street. Louis M. Zahn, 20, Portland, and Catherfu i n f T. . i .i WW UU, ..V, UILU11U. James Good, legal, !S13 99th gtreet S. K.. and Martha E. Winters, legal. 5913 99Ui street H. K. Tw ciJiijiiniu cani e.nuiuvkiis W G. SMITH CO.. 811 Morgan Bids BIRTHS xo air. ana- sirs, r.awaru lysooru, 613 K. 22d' street, August 31, a daughter. KEKRANTE To Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fer- rante, 1172 Bybee, fteptamber B. a son. BENT To Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bent, Mnltnomah station, September 1, a son. GRABLER To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grabler, Milwaukie, Or.. August 29, a son. REITMA To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reitraaj E. 96th and Division, August . 27, a sua. CULVER--To Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Culver, 1541 E, 11th. imnut. 28, a son. SEIFERT-l-To Mr. and Mrs. Juhnle A. Seifert, 538 Clatsop, September 5, a son. THRONSON To Mr. -and Mrs. J. A. Th ron ton, 452 Benton. Aagust 31, a daughter. STILI.WELL To Mr. and Mrs. George BeLU- well, 452 E. Taylor, beptember 5, a son.. . PEACH To Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Peach, (harden Home, August 29, a ion. GRIGSBT To Mr. and Mrs. T. Terial Grigsy. 1230 Concord, September's, a daughter. CIaARIN To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Klarin. 430 E. 7th. Sepu-mber 1. a daughter. CASk: To Mr. and Mrs. Eloyd Lehman . Case, 7812 E. 58d avenue, Angust 81, a sod. LAMB To Mr. and Mrs. Koy Earl Lamb. 85ft E. 45th, September 1, a son. 8TEPEIN To Mf. and Mrs. Frank blepein. Rt'XET To Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Honey. 367 Third August 31, a daughter. McGUFRK To Mr. and Mrs. George McGuire, 1211 Taylor, Setem'wr 8, a son. PRICE To Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Priea, J02 E. 13th N.. August 81. a daughter. PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Phil. lis, 8705 62d street, August S, a daughter. STONEWALL To Mr. ated Mrs. Carl Stone wall, 243 Hunt, September 9, a sou. " STTDA To Mr. and Mrs. M. 8uda. 2004 IHvi.lnn. KeRtember 7, a daughter. SUM IDA To Mr. and Bin. Tohel Sumida, 294 Williams avenue, August 2B, a daughter. ICHIML'RA To Mr. and Mrs. I Kusunosuse Ichimura. 294. William avenue, August 27. a sou. I " DEATHS 8HERMAN Claude Sherman, Portland fturg. ieal hoeitaL bepumber 6, 80 jean; eardiae failure. FREEMAS Her J. Fraamaa Multnomah County hospital, BO Teals, September 1 cerebral hemorrhage. SMITH- Tbelma- Smith. Rellwood hosplul, September 7, 21 yean; (hock following com' plication. NEW TODAY 50 I FLUFF RUGS fSava Half th prloa af M rwaa Bead your is0 aad waolaa elotog I Mall orders. mm sov , SalS Rugs Steam Cleaned IIM nortmwsst sua CO. East SaSO ISS East Stb BV SPECIAL NOTICES 101 NOT1CZ Of MEEni OF CO UN XX BOAJELD OF EQUALIZATION Hotse la hereby srivea test on Mori da a, ScDtembcr 11. 1B22. th board of aajaallaaUoai af Multnomah county will attend at the of. fic of the county assessor, at th Courthovn. is Portland, and publicly eaamisa tba sum tnent rolls for tba year 1922. aad correct all erron in valuation, deaeriptioa or ajuantias of iands. lota or other oroparty, amsaiil by tha county assessor. Aa4 It shall be th duty of Deraons interested to aooear at In tuna and place appointed. If it shall ' appear to ueh board cf egualiaatiosi that tfeera ar any lands or lots or other prmMrty assessed twice, cr incorrectly assessed aa to dcnp tioa er coantity. and ia tba name 4f a per aa ef persons not th owner thereof, tar a sensed under er beyond - tha actual cash value thereof, said board may make proper eortfrton of tW same. If - it shall appear to such board that any land. loU er ether prop erty assessable by tha assessor are not as. teased. tach boarsl shall sun tha aasse at tha full cash value tharaof. UTSitr tt nrvT fo - . .'-!, County PnrtltnA. Or., Angust IB. 1922. SEALET proposals, accompanied by plans and flee, Oregoa Agricultural College, i "orvaUis, Oregon, for the furnishinc and installation f two 'horizontal straiabt water-steaaa Boilers of approziraata 1000 H. P. will ba reeelve.1 at o'clock p. m. llevKember IS, 1922. Bids musk ba made in strict accordance with, tha tastrue tioos to bidders, which soar be obtained of E. M. Ouffy, Manager Buaineaa Office, Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Corvallis, Oregon. (OonUnwed on Follewlaa Paoal 4- '