, t v - - - - - - f . ' t , '
THE i OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. ;
10
SATURDAY OCTOBER .14, -1922.
V i
SUNDAY
1!
ASSOCIATIONS
w
Jteorgan ixation of the Oregon Sun
day School association Into the Oregon
Sunday 8cboot Council of Religious
Education, featured the closing sea
aions of the 37th annual state conven
tion Friday at the First Methodist
church. The reorganization la in keep
ing with the new program adopted by
the national Sunday school bodies,
brought about by the merger of the In
ternational - Sunday School association
and the Sunday School Council of
Evangelical churches In America. The
name of the new international -organization
is the International Sunday
School Council of Religious Education.
It Is quite probable that the word
"Christian may be substituted for
"religious" by the International board
at Its next1 meeting in February. In
that event the Oregon association
name will also be changed.
PBOMI3TE5T WORKERS
The new - organization not only In.
eludes prominent Sunday school work
ers of the state, but also the heads of
the denominational religious educa
tional work. The foBr representatives
in Oregon, who become permanent
members of the board of trustees un
der the new plan are Dr. George H.
Young, Baptist superintendent ; " Dr.
W, Ll Van Nuy, Presbyterian ; Mrs.
Clara G. -Esson. Christian, and the
Rev. F. M. Jasper, Methodist. Other
denominations not having full time
paid superintendents will be Invited to
have the . chairman of their religious
educational committee for the state sit
with the association officers.
The presidency of the new associa
tion went to the Eastern Oregon sec
tion this year, J. O. Gibson, superin
tendent of the First Methodist Sunday
school of Bend being elected. The
other officers are : Vice presidents,
for Willamette valley district, Mrs. C.
J. Edwards of Tillamook,, president
Tillamook County Sunday School as
sociation ; for Southern Oregon. D. EL
Carr of Boseburg, president Douglas
County Sunday School association ;
TRANSPORTATION
SS. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT
Sail fram Municipal pMk He. a
Wsdnasday, October 18, 10 A. M
anal Kvsry Wsdnsa, TheraaftM
tor SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANQELES
, SAM DIEGO
SPECIAL HtmiTD TBIP.
EXCUBSIOK FARES
San ..Francisco. 850,00
Los Angeles S74.00
baa Diego, 881.5Q
. TICKET OFFICt
101 3D ST., COR. STARK
PHONE BROADWAY 84S1
Arm You Going to Europe?.
Or thm Orimntf
?Or Around thm World?,
Why not get experienced and aeca
rata Information troaa ana who ha
traveled xtanatvaiy (or tit beaetu J
n sua, .
Sees re ItMailti K a erratics aa
Tickets Frmmr
DORSEYB. SMITH
XAJTAeKB r
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
US B&OADWAs. f OBTLAXD, OA.
eae HatsaaU U
VISIT EUROPE NOW
while rates are low I
to
ENGLAND IRELAND
FRANCS B&LGIUaC
SaQlag every Saturday ins New Yrfc
AU Tnit SriRmmt frasa "
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA,
MONTREAL and QUEBEC
MiVtng connections to all point on the
. Continent. -
CEIUtfAirrrFrALTV&BALTIC STATES
Winter Voy to ,
- WEST INDIES A MEDrTXRlUNXAN
fsr mf amotion mffly f
wnmSTAaLnis Jqf
trmaTiwtlnnT sutfcnixitia
iKToaunowu. Mnournti Marine commsv
Lacal- rata? ee company off loo. c p.
. BAROEMT, Mafia, S1 , aooone) Annuo,
Soattlo, Wash. Phrae Mala 11 a.
Astoria! and Way Points
Str. Iralda f
Mon, WL, FrL, 8:30 A- M.
Nifht Boat Daily, Except
Saturday, 7:30 P. M.
Fare to Astoria $1.85 One Way
$3.00 JRound Trip
Week-End Round .Trip $2.50
The Dalles-Hood River
StsmsMr Service
Daily,-Except Sun., 7:15 AJ M.
, .Fare to The Dalles $1.25
Hood River $1.00
The Harlrias Transportation Co.
Broadway ttM Alder St. Seek
OBTM ATUUrrtO
. west
. OOLD NAIIOi.,.
a. WABASH ........
aa. autioas . .i , . .
cast ao4iH
aa. lahlah
.......... .w. ii
SC. rw ..............i Mas.. 4
TM ABaliaAb UMK.
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schoo
ED
w mm s. a
Hood's Lookout
Cabin Gets New
Floor This Year
Sandy. Oct. It C A. Phelps nd
assistant have put in new floor at
the lookout cabin on Mount Hood,
the Id floor being worn out tor
calks. The lumber was sawed 1 In
4 foot lengtts at tha Sandy Lum
ber company jain. packed on a horse
to the turtle neck and from there
taken up by hand. About 1000 Vis
itors climbed to the cabin this sum
mer. Phelps has also packed in
bis supply of coal oil for next sea
son. Eastern Oregon. Mrs. E. B. Geist of
Pendleton, president CmatUla County
Sunday School association; treasurer1,
C A. Staver, .Westminster Presbyter
Ian church, Portland ; recording sec
retary. Ernest W. Peterson, Lincoln
Methodist church, Portland.
SEW TRUSTEE BOARD
The new board of trustee members
are : One year term, Ellton Stoaw, Mt.
Tabor Presbyterian - church, Portland ;
H. G. Col ton. First Congregational
church. Portland ; C A. Staver. West
minster Presbyterian church Port
land: F. A. Douty."- Fl:st Christian
church, Portland. Two year terns. J.
W. Grassley, Milwaukie Evangelical
church ; the Rev. A. J. Ware. Oregon
City Baptist church ; Ernest W. Peter
son. Lincoln Methodist church. Port
land ; Dr. L. G. Ross, St. Helens
Methodist church. Three year term.
Dr. J. Earl Else. Rose City Park Meth
odist church. Portland ; B. F. Short.
First Christian church, Portland; A.
A Morse. First Presbyterian church,
Portland, and Charles J. Barnard. Ti
gard Evangelical church.
Firemen En Masse
Extinguish Blaze
The Dalles, Oct. 14. It was well for
the proprietor of the Highway meat
market here that the members of the
local fire department were attending
a banquet late Thursday night. Al
most 100 of the. firemen were gathered
at the fire house at a farewell for
thejr assistant chief, W. Clifton Con
don, when the alarm came In. In less
time than it takes to tell it, the same
number of firemen were six blocks
down the street attacking a blaze in
the smokehouse of the market. The
fire had a good start, but the start did
not last. The damage was about J 4 00.
Coast Guard Cutter
Back From Alaska
Astoria, Oct. 14. Coastguard cutter
Algonquin, completing its summer
cruise In Alaskan waters, will arrive
at Astoria today from Seattle to
remain here during the winter. She
will be moored at the port docks.
Captain Stromberg. master, succeeded
a few days ago as skipper of the Al
gonquin at Seattle, Stromberg having
been assigned a shore duty on the
Atlantic coast..
Ashland Man Heads
Knights Templar
Roseburg. Oct. 14. Milton L. Meyers
of : Ashland, formerly deputy grand
commander of Knights Templar of
Oregon, was selected grand commander
in the concluding hours of the conclave
here. Fred A. Van Kirk of Portland,
formerly grand captain i general, was
elected deputy grand commander.
Pendleton was chosen as the meeting
place for 1923. . The conclave closed
with a banquet and theatre party
Thursday night, the delegates return
ing to their homes Friday.
Reduced
Oke Way
AND
Round Trip Fares
Now in Effect
OregonEIectricRy.
One Way
New Fanner
rPortland to Price Price
Salem $1.50 $1.84
Albany ...$225 $2.80
Corvallis $2.60 $3.17
Harrisburgr ...$326 A $3.75
Junction City . . $3.38 $3.90
Eugene $3.81 5 $4.41
Round Trip
Every
Day
........$2.50
Week
End
Salem ......
Albany
Corvallis" . ...
Harrisburgr .
Junction City
Eugene
Woodburn
Hillsboro ...
Forest Grove
.$3.80
.$4.50
.55.30
.$5.50
.$6.30
.$1.95
.$1.15
.$1.50
$425
$5.00
$520
$5.90
$1.75
JB5
$1.10
Every -day tickets are good for
return 15 days after purchase;
week-end tickets are on sale
Friday, . Saturday -and Sunday,
return limit Tuesday.,
-fr($ (F H(SHj
m WKSTSMI SS.
aouM f
:- Mot Trk. PMH. i
ia m. ae
Oct. as cm. a
....Sm.1I N -It Nn. I
raeai roanvaa ' r
ma watwsr. ........... wee, l s
SS. VkaH
.....,Da, 4 1
mmtltm
OregonEIectricRy
TEACHERS' MEET
COMES TO CLOSE
Oregon City, Oct 14. The Clacka-
county teacherr Institute closed
its Ujree-day session here yesterday,
the. first institute in the history of the
county with an actual 100 per cent at
tendance of the 330 teachers in the
county. - x .; . .
A committee on 'resolutions, eotn
psd of R. W. Kirk, KQ. White, Leila
Howe. Edgar FL Means and Mrs. Flor
ence Moore, presented a! series of reso
lutions which were unanimously adopt
ed. Among resolutions werexapproval
of the teacher placement "bureau pro
posal . ana tne county unit plan ror
Clackamas countyr with . slight
changes ; Indorsement of J. A.
Churchill, state superintendent of pub
lic Instruction ; indorsement of the
Parent-Teacher movement and the
Oregon State Teachers' association
move for promotion of better English;
approval of a move for consolidation
of rural schools ; recommendation of
continuance of the county institute,
and urging compulsory reading circle
work for 'Oregon teachers; approval
of employment of a county nurse and
recommendation of an increase to
$2400 in the Clackamas superintend
ent's salary and provision of an auto
mobile for that official.
v . PABTT SESSION HELD
Oregon 'City. Oct. 14. A meeting of
th Democratic .county central com
mittee was held here last night, when
O. Y. Harry of the state central body
addressed the local workers. The
meeting was held In the offices of O.
D. Eby. city attorney. Plana for the
organisation of the county for the re
mainder of the campaign were laid.
General confidence in a Democratic
victory at the coming" election was ex
pressed -by W. W. Wood beck, chairman
of the county body.
MBS. EMILY MABEL JOHNSTON
Oregon City, Oct. 14. Mrs. Emily
Mabel Johnston, mother of Robert
Carey Johnston and a sister of Mrs,
R. Summers, died Wednesday at San
Francisco. The funeral will be held
from .the Congregational church, at
Clackamas " tomorrow afternoon . at
2 :30 o'clock. Mrs. Johnston was form,
erly a resident of Clackamas, leav
ing for' California about three weeks
ago. She had been an invalid for some
time.
SCHOOLMASTERS ORGANIZE
Oregon City, Oct. 14. A Clackamas
County Schoolmasters' league was or
ganized In the Oregon City high school
library Friday ' afternoon, when 30
schoolmasters .met and elected as
president Robert Ginther ; vice presi
dent, N. W. Bowland-; secretary, Ed
win Wood worth. The first meeting
will be held at thej West Linn union
high school building October 28.
THREE ESTATES OPENED
Oregon City, Oct; f 14. Letters of
administration were granted yesterday
to a a Smith in. the. estate of J. A.
Smith, and to Anna K. Brassen in 'the
estate of Theckla Schaffer. The for
mer estate is valued at $1600 and the
latter at $2000. The will of Charley
Daugherty. disposing of a $2000 estate,
was admitted to probate.
SAINT CLAIR RELEASED
Oregon City.: Oct. 14. John Saint
Clair, arrested Thursday evening by
Warden Lewis of the penitentiary and
State Parole Officer Mahoney on
charges of Impersonating an officer,
was released yesterday when the of
ficials decided the evidence was in
sufficient. I.
jCOURT RAISES PENALTY
Oregon City, Oct. 14. Elmer Blllotti
convicted of stealing wood from E. Ai
HaCkett. was senetneed to a year in
the county jail and fined J 100 by Judge
J. U. Campbell. The jail sentence was
suspended. Elliott appealed from a
fine of $50 and a three months' jail
sentence imposed on conviction in the
justice court.
LTjCKE IS DESfEGATE
Oregon City, Oct. 14. W. II. Lucke
of Canby has been named a delegate
from Oregon and Washington to at
tend the - clerical conference at De
troit which will mark the joining of
the Evangelical Union and the United
Evangelical churches.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
.Oregon Ctty, . Oct. 14. A marriage
license was issued yesterday to Frances
Gtrkman, 26, and Frank Gerkman. 29,
both of Oregon City, route 2. Both
told the clerk that they are not related.
ANDERSON HELD GUILTY
Oregon City, Oct. 14. Andrew W.
Anderson was convicted in the cir
cuit court yesterday of assault and
battery of Sarah Baldwin. Leniency
was recommended.
MRS. ANDREWS ELECTED
Oregon. City. Oct. 14. Mrs. E. B.
Andrews, president of the Clackamas
County W. 'C T. V.i was elected head
of the Loyal Temperance Legion at
the state convention at McMinnville.
She was formerly president of the Or
egon City, branch.
RECALL MANAGER NAMED
Oregon City. Oct. 14. Percy- T.
Shelley of Sandy has been named man
ager of the campaign to recall County
Judge H. E. Cross.
Mill Flywheel Goes
On Wild Eampage
Oregon City. Oct. 14. Wrecking the
team engine which supplies the power
in the William Moehnke mill at Hoff.
severing a steam pipe and fUUng the
room with livo steam, but without in
luring any of the employes, a large fly
wheel on the engine yesterday became
loose, flew from the shaft and seriously
damaged the mill building. An explo
sion followed the accident. The engine
Isj t a. complete wreck. Repairs to the
mill will be rushed.
; CAB DAMAGE, DRIVER HELD
Astoria, Oct; 14. A for-hlre touring
car belonging to Fred Roberts of As
torial was badly damaged when it ran
off the Warren ton-Fl vet highway Fri
day. Steele, . who .was bringing the
machine to Astoria, escaped injury,
bat was put in jail In Warren ton by
Marsha Walter Thompson, pending In
VBStigatlon of the accident. ,
, i RATE INCREASE DENIED
Olympia. Wash, Oct. 14. Appllca
tlon, of the Western Union Telegraph
company to increase press rates ap
proximately IS per cent, has been de
nied by order of the department of
publio works.,. ' . -."-"'
i . HURT ST FAIXCTG TREE
(Astoria, Oct.: 14v Tom Lalng, i a
woodsman, employed by the Big Creek
Logging - company near Knappa. suf
fered a. broken Jesr Friday when
tree f ell ea him. He was brought by
ambulance to the hospital here.
Oregon City Churcbes
Oregon CJty, Oct. 14. Church serv
ices for Sunday are aa follows :
. First Methodist Episcopal, Rev. A.
H. Lathrop, pastor Eighth and Center
streets. Sunday school. 10 a. m. ; 11
a. m., "God's Methods in Biography" ;
7i30 p. nw "Whose Son Are Your
First German, Rev. F. Weivlsiek 10,
Bible school, L. Schuler. superintend
ent; 11 a. m. and 7:S0 p.m.. ; Prsiyer
meeting, Thursday evening. .
First Baptist church. Rev. W. E.
Pettibone, pastor Sunday school, 10;
U a. m., -Untouched Depths"; 7:30
p. m.. What Wilt Thou?"
German Lutherap. Rev. W. R. Krax
berger 9 fl5 Sunday school ; 1Q,:15.
sermon In German ; Luther league at
7:00 p. ra.
United Brethren Morning.' 11; eve
ning, 7:30.
First Congregational church. Rev.
Caradoc Morgan, pastor 11 a. m,
7 :30 p. m., "America's Opportunity in
the Present Crisis," W. J. Herwig of
Portland, and three reels of pictures,
"Safe Guarding the Nation."
Reorganized Church of Jesus. Christ
of Latter Day Saints Division street.
Elder Wilson presiding. Sunday school,
1 p. m. ; preaching, 2 p.m.
Gladstone Baptist church, Rev. Har
dey Coiu.or, pastor 10, Sunday school ;
preaching, 11 a. m.
Church of God. T. MundeU. pastor
Sunday services. 11 a. m., cermon ;
7:45 p, m., sermon. 611 Seventh: street.
Seventh . -d Center streets.
Seventh Day Adventlsts, A. J. Miek
lejohn Saturday, 10 :30, Sabbath
school , 11 :30, preaching.
Oak Grove Methodist Episcopal com
munity church. Rev. A. F. Lacy, pas
tor Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; preach
ing at 11 :15 a. m. : evening at 7.
irst Church or Christ, Scientist
10 :45 a. m., "Doctrine of Atonement,"
followed by Sunday school. Wednes
day evening testimonial at 8 o'clock.
Reading room m church edifice. Ninth
and. Center streets, open daily, except
Sunday. 2 to 6 p. m.
St. Johns Roman Catholic, Rev. A.
Hillebrand, pastor Early mass with
sermon, C ; high- mass, sermon and ben
ediction, 10:30.
First Presbyterian, Rev. H. G. Ed
gar, pastor Services at Shlvely Opera
house ; Sunday school, 10 ; 11 a. m..
"Jesus, the Christ, the Teacher" ; 7 :30
p. m., "Great Is the Lord, and Grea.tly
to Be Praised."
The Spiritualistic Church of the Soul
Services at Moose hall : afternoon
services. 2 o'clock; .ircles, 4 o'clock;
evenings. 7:80. Dr. Norto i, pastor;
Annie Bath, message bearer.
!.idstone Christian church. Rev. B.
F. Clay, pastor Sunday school, 10 ; 11
a. m., 8 p. m., sermon.
Jennings Lodge Congregational, Rev.
A. B. Snyder, pastor Sunday school,
10 ; 11 r m. and 8 p. m., sermons by
pastor.
Schooner Captain
Gets Drunl; Crew
Puts Him in Irons
, ( By CnlTraI Serric )
Southampton, L. I., Oct 14. After
the captain of the four-maeted schooner
Freeman hailing from Norfolk, Va.,
traded the ships provisions for rum
and tried to steer ' jft rickety course
through a fog, the crew pu the skip
per in irons.
William Jones, first mate, eo report
ed at the local coast guard station to
day after being rowed ashore.
The captain, the first officer said.
hailed a rum runner . and exchanged
every bit of food stores for liquor.
While under the Influence, Jones said.
the captain insisted on laying a course
head on for the sandy shore of Long
Island in foggy weather. After he had
engaged in a tiff with the helmsman
the crew clamped the captain in irons
and Jones took charge.
The New York owners of the boat
immediately after the ship' was made
fast today, put a new captain in charge
and the schooner sailed for Vineyard
Haven, Mass.
; . .
Sheriff's Forces
Destroy 22,285
Gallons of Booze
The criminal force In Sheriff :T. M.
Hurlburt's office seized 83 stills in the
nine months between January 1 and
September 30, according to the sheriffs
report The mash seized and destroyed
along with the stills amounted to
22.2S5 gallons. . Fines aggregating
$20,896 were imposed upon the persons
Arrested In the 134 raids by the sher
iffs men. Jai sentences aggregated
511 days, and 1087 gallons of whiskey.
750 gallons of wine and 416 quarts of
beer were destroyed. The expenses of
the prohibition enforcement work, dur
ing thlrf period, was $3405.
4
Liquor Faker Hits
On Scheme to Grab
. Money From Dupes
The lure of a taste of "real bonded
goods" has caused a number of filling
station- employes about the city to part
with $1.25 each to a bunko artist ac
cording to reports made to the police
Friday.
The clever one tellsi his victims he
has a case of bonded liquor spotted but
needs $1.25 to complete the purchase.
In return Ire promises a bottle of the
liquor. The thirsty employes fall
easily and the police say the bunko
man has promised enough liquor to
fill two cases, gaining for himself In
the meantime a neat little sum.
Grain Shipments
Grow at Astoria
Astoria, Oct 14. The steamer Etna
Maru, in whose bunkers a fire recently
occurred, Friday started loading 3000
tons of bulk grain for Europe under
charter to the Northwest Grain Grow
ers" association. Export grain ship
ment from this port are Increasing
rapidly and Friday a full - trainload of
wheat from various parts of the North
west. ' Including ' Washington. Idaho,
Montana, and Oregon; arrived. Tha
new grain rate on shipment to this
city from Montana, effective October
17, reducing the present rate 7 cents
a hundred pounds, is expected to result
In a big increase In grain export from
Astoria. ' . . ,
WOJSBXDUE rTE3r TIME
Salem, Oct. 14. Chief Justice Bur
nett of the Oregon supreme court, to
day granted an extension of time until
November In which, Joseph Woern
dle. Portland lawyer, must file his an
swer - te the charges . brought against
hint by the Multnomah; and Stat Bar
1 associations in disbarment proceed
I lngs recently Instituted against him,
DEFIANCE GOING
TO LOAD
COPRA
FOR PORTLAND
The schooner Defiance, whch ar
rived in Honolulu October 7 jwith a
cargo of lumber from Portland, will
proceed In ballast ; to the Solomon
islands and load copra for the Port
land Vegetable Oil Mills at .Portland.
The Defiance is a Utle packet. 52S
tons, and will load from 850! to $00
tons of copra. .1
There is a "spread: of canvas" on
the way with copra, but deliveries a
long way off. The sailing craft will
pick up cargo at a number of points
Tarawa, In the Gilbert group, Solomon
islands, and small harbors in the Phil
ippines. ' ' i i
The steamship Hannawa of fche Columbia-Pacific
Steamship Co. IS bring
ing copra' from the Philippines. She
loaded at Manila, Iiio and Lagaspi and
advances' show that she will have close
to 2000 tons of the dried oocoanut.
The motOrship La Merced has com
pleted 'the discharge of 1450 tons of
copra at the Portland Vegetable OiJ
Mill a ' .
VP n T 4 fit C1I IK
Philadelphia, Oct. 14. The first ship
to leave the United States with relief
supplies is ready today to sail from
this port The steamship Saugus has
just completed loading a $210,000 cargo.
The vessel is expected to reach Con
stantinople by November 1. The cargo
includes 6000 barrels of flour as well
as cocoa, condensed milk, canned foods
and medical supplies.
POSITIONS OF YESSEtS
Radio report by Federal telesrapb sire the
position of the (ollowini Teasels at i S p. m. ,
October 13: ' i
Labrea, San Pedro for Martinez, 160 miles
from Martinez.
Articas (noon). Grays Harbor.; for San
Franciaco, 65 miles north of San Fntnciaco.
West Fan Ion. San Pedro for Yokohama,
tandinc by wreck City of Honolaln.
F. K. Buck, Avon for, Ssa Pedro, 1 60 miles
from lan Pedro, !
Fortst Kins, Columbia rlrer for San Pedro.
133 milM from San Pedro.
W. i Porter, Linnton for San Pedro, 930
miles from linnton. , I
LoslAnseles. San Pedro for Martinet, 280
miles from Martinez. ' I
Wahkeena, St. Helens for Saa Diefo. 400
miles north of San Pedro. .
' Quinault, Taconte for San Pedro,-233 miles
from Tacoma.
Ernest ' H. Meyer, San Francises for Port
land, 50 miles south -of Astoria.
VV. F. Herrin, Seattle for Saa Francisco,
20 miles from Seattle.
Oleum, San Francisco for Seattle, J50 miles
from Seattle. -
La Purisima, Portland for Oleom. (10 miles
from Oieum. ' "
Margaret Dollar. Baltimore for San Pedro.
810 miles south San Pedro. I
Newport, San Francisco for Balboa. 2814
miles sonth San Francisoou
Ecuador. New York for San Francisco, left
ul UDertaa 7 p. m.
Santa Mini. Port San Luis for Vaneourer.'
492 miles south of Vanconrer at noon.
Hamer. San Francisco for Manila. 244 miles
west of San Francasco.
1 i
News of the Port
Arrivals Oct. 14th.
Lehigh, American" steamer, from Boston and
way ports, ireneraL
E. II. Meyer. American steamer; from Saa
Francisco, ceneral. , j
Departures Oot. 14th.
Annette Rolph, American steamer! for San
Pedro and San Francisco ceneral.
MARIJfE ALMA7CAC
Weather at B Iyer's Mouth i
North Head. Oct. 14.- GeBditkm at the
mouth of the riTpr at noon: aea, smooth : wind.
northwest, one mile. j
Portland: Humidity at noon 83. j
DAILY BITER BEAD13GS
8 a. m. , Pscifie Time.
3
u
5T5"01 a i
3 S 5
Stations
: 2" " s
: - si
Temp.
3-!
m rr
Umatilla . . 25 2 . 91 0 0.00, '75 3$
Albany 20 1 . 0! OiO .OOj 63 4S
Salem 20 -1.8 0 0.00 63 42
Oregon City IS 1.41 OjO.OO'j
Portland .. 15 1 . 3j 1:0 . OOj ' 88 4 47
() Bisini. (-) Falling.
RIVER FORECAST!
The Willamette rirer at Portland will remain
nearly stationary during the next three days
except as aiiectea oy tne uae. , ,
Vet rati to ArrTrt
Vessel.
Flor. Iuckenbacb.
West KaUB. . . .
Paul Luckenbech
Robin Goodfsllow
Ueorgina Rolph . .
Daisy Freeman .
Frank I). Stoat.
Georgian
XMtsy Putnam. .
From. Date.
. . Mobile Oct. 1 7
. . Buenos Aires, . Oct. 24
. New York
.Oct. 17
. .New York
Oct. 17
. , San Fran j.
. . San Fran. . 4 .
. . San Fran. . i .
. ..Philadelphia .
-Oct 15
.Oct. 15
.Oct. 15
.Oct. 15
, . San Fran. - - j. .
.Oct. IS
Oct. 16
Admiral Farraant
Rosalie Mahony San Fran. .j...Oct-17
Rose City San Fran. .L..Oet 17
Willsolo New Tort, i, . .Oct 28
City of Durham
. East Coast. . j.
Oct. 24
MakaweU
Admiral Goodrich
Cacique
Vsa
Vessel.
Lehieh
West Satan ......
Ohiosn
Babinda
Chickasaw City. .
. . . Honolulu
. . . a F. -Way
. . . Baltimore
els to Depart
For.
t.Oct. 16
t .Oct 18
t.Oct 17
DaU.
....Portland, Ma.. Oct. 15
. . .ISo. America,. .. Oct. 25
,...New York. .:. Oct.
...8. F.-Pedro.i. .Oet.
, . Europe Oct.
Florence Luckenbach.
. !. Orleans . . .Oct.
Eastern Suitor. . .
Admiral Faracut
Rose City
..Orient Oct.
, . . S. Diego-way . . Oct.
. . . San Fran. . . . . Oct.
. . Baltimore . I. . Oct.
Cacique
Pant Lacientacc
Nankoh Mara . .
..New York j ..Oct.
. Orient
.Oct.
Vassals In Per
Vewels.
Rabinda
Baron Cawdor .............
! Berth.
, . Supples
. . . .Irrins
Bora-land ....
Baron Oailry .
Benrorlich . . .
Chickasaw City
Chillicothe . . .
Daisy
Don City . . .
K. H. Meyer
Eastern Sailor
Etna Mara ...
F. S. Loop. . .
Frocner . . . . .
, . .Termtnal No.
West Orecon Lbh.
. . . . Peannsola Mill
. . . Terminal No. 1
Aibina Marine
J BInappton
, . . Peninsula Lbr.
......... .Albert
. . . I runs n Poulseo
4 . . . Astoria
, Westport
. . 4 . . .Utooe
Oothiestar Terminal No.
4
John C. Kirkpatrick ......... L Warrenton
La Meteed .Portland Vscetabls -Oil
Lehia-h Terminal No. 2
Nankob Mara .............. Inaan-Poalsen
Ohioan Terminal No. 1
Santa Barbara ...... (. Westport
Siena - ... .i. .Westport
AT WORLD'S" PORTS
Astoria. Oct. 14. Arrived at taldnieht and
left up at- 1 :0 a. m.ri steamer Ltuah. from
Boston and way ports. . Sailed at 7:S0 a m. .
steamer Daisy Matthews, for San Pedro. Left
j up at 1 :S0 a. m., steamer E. U. Merer, from
ban rrancwo. j
Astoria, Oet. IS tArrlTed at 12 50 p. m..
steamer John C. Kirkpatrick. Irpm- San Pedro.
Sailed at B .30 p. m.. steamer Steel Inventor,
for New York- and way ports. Baited at 8 Pv
ra.. steamer Tanoe. for Saa Pedro tiav CI raj a
Harbor. Sailed at 8 -S 0 jx. taw .British steamer
Sheaf Head, for Europe. .
San . Fraoxiseo. Oct. -13. Arrived at 9 a.
m., steamer Steel Seafarer, from Portland and
Pncet Sound; for New York and ;war ports;
Arrived at S a. , steamer Rosa! City, from
Portland. Arrived at 9 a. m., steamer Ad
miral Goodrich, from Portland via Coos Ba
and Euresa. Sailed at 1 1 p. nv. steamer
Harry Lmcltesbach. from Portland and Pncet
Sovnd for Mew York and war ports. Arrived
at 10 a. m-. French steamer Iowa., from Bor
deaux for Pacet Sound and Portland. Sailed
t S p. so., steamer Makawefl, for Portland
from Honbinlo. Sailed at 5 p. as., steamer
Admiral Fartacat. f mm Saa laecn and . Ssa
Pedro for Portland. Arrived .at j T v " m-,
steamer Artless, from Portland. Pacet . Sosmd
and Grays Harbor for New Yers and way
porta. Arrived at 9 IK se., atetamer Senaxor,
from PortJotncl for Saa: Pedco and Saa Tneco.
- Seattle. Oet .13 Arrived, steamer W. F.
Herrin. from San Francisea via 'Portland.
Saa Padre. Oet lis Arrived, motorship
BoobyaBa, from Portland - via . Haa FTaacsato.
Arrived, steamer 8udbi7.. from New York and
war ports ton Portland. Sailed, SS earner WU1
sok. from Baltiawre and way porta for San
Francises) and' Portland, Arrived, steamer Fwr.
J cat subs, ibos . Loittmbta nvet. Arrived,
Tides at Aiter4 Saadar "
Higrh -water, 1. Low water.
8:37 a. m. .9 ft. : X :06 a. m. 1.0 ft.
?:1S p. ro. 7,4 ft. , Z:JJ p. m. S.J ft.
Seaside High water 9 min. earlier.
Seislde Low water 21 rain, earlier.
steamer Katrbsaf XjOekenbarh. froea PhOadespbia
tor Puset Soond and Portland.
Kern York, Oct.. 12. Amnd. steamer Julia
IiDckeBbaca, from Portssnd.
I'iiiladelphia, Oct. 1. Sailed, stesmer An
drea" F. Lnckenbach. for Portland.
Leith.- Oct. 13 Arrlred. British . steamer
Aandon Hall, from Portland and way porta.
nxto&si, uet. 12. sailed, steazaer Blue
Triaasle, from Portland foe Portland, Maine.
St. Helens, Oct. 14 Passed at 9 :40 a. sa..
steamea Lebish and K. H- Meyer.
San Francisco,1 Oct, 14. Arrived today:
NeBrasfauu Philadelphia. 2 :40 a m. : motnr-
Ship Pedro Christophersoa, VaacottTer. 5:03
a. m. ; cotton riant, loos Bay, 7:29 a., m. ;
Phoenix, tireenweod. 7.30 a. as. Sailed today:
Menuaiania, Honolulu, 1249 a. m. ; H. M.
Storey, Los Angaiea. S :40 a. m.
T PARADE
i
BEAUTIFUL EVENT
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 14. The pa
geant parade of over 3000 school chil
dren, beaded by Queen Lid win and . her
attendants,' and the booster organiza
tions that featured the second day of
the . Prune Harvest Festival was a
beautiful event. At 2 o'clock the pa
geant moved off from 13th and Main
streets, the decorated car of Queen
Lid win in the lead, followed by the
Prunarians, the Rosa r lan with their
band, the Newbers Berrians and band.
the Salem Cherrlans with band, and
then the first company of children
bearing:, fir frees and shrubs, inter
spersed with tots dressed as butterflies
and, fairies portraying Clarke county
100 years ago.
PI.OSERSl AEE FOETRATED
The tomlng- of the pioneers followed,
with children dressed In the garments
of 70 years ago,, dragging canvas cov
ered wagons, the girls dressed in long
skirts walking beside the wagons lug
ging big dolls, and other children
dressed as Indiana.
The prune Industry4- was portrayed
from the pit, tots dressed in brown,
followed by children bearing the green
shoots, the trees in -bloom, more chil
dren, dressed as green prunes, then
other children turning purple and
finally the ripe prunes, groups of pick
ers, and the domestic BCience class of
the high school cooking , prunes.
TOTS DRESS AS FLOWERS
Children dressed as flowers of every
description, six girls representing huge
dahlias, and little ones- costumed in
every color of the rainbow marched
in ever changing waves of color. Chil
dren from Providence academy and
the state school for the deaf repre
sented Vancouver in addition to the
public school children. Ridgefield
schools were in the parade, led by an
automootie in wnlcn was seated a
youth crowned as potato king. "Salmon
Creek children hauled wagons loaded
with farm products.,. Hockinson, the
home of certified seed potatoes, was
conspicuous with boys dressed as bags
of potatoes- Feltda and Hazel Dell
represented the prune Industry, Battle
Ground the dairy industry, and chil
dren from Gravel Point, a small coun
try district, portrayed by their cos
tumes the products of the districts-
vegetables of .all varieties.
FETE ENDS TOSICHT
Several beautiful floats were also in
line. The line of march was down
Washington street and up Main street,
east on 10th Into the garrison, where
ranks were broken,' many staying to
witness tne iuu regimental parade led
by the military band and other bands,
which was held at 4 o'clock, a courtesy
extended the public by General R. M.
Blatchford .and Colonel Anderson.
The festival will end tonight . with
street dancing after 9 o'clock. An' his
torical pageant, "When Dreams Come
True," directed by Miss Henrietta
Shoemaker and depicting ' the growth
or tne state or Washington, was held
this afternoon. On hundred children
took part. At 7 ;30 o'clock tonight a
iraternai parade win start from 13th
and Main streets, march down Main
to Fourth, to Washington, to 10th, to
Columbia, to Sixth, past the reviewing
stand lit the park, and disband. The
parade iwlll be followed by a competi
tive fraternal drill at 8 ;30 o'clock.
Man Chloroformed
t And Gland Stolen
To Give Another
Chicago. Oct. 14. (I. N. S.) Hunt
for a doctor who carried through the
first human gland theft in history was
under way by the police today.
At the same time, Dr." H. M. Me
Kechnie, president of the Chicago Med
ical society, announced ' his organiza
tion would do everything in its power
to aid the police.
The -Victim of the gland theft was
Joseph IWozeniak, a laborer, who came
rhere. recently from the Wisconsin beet
fields, j
According to the story Woseniak
told, Dr. A. Sampoltpski. who reported
the case to the police, he was walk
ing along a street when an automobile
drew up. four men leaped out, threw a
bag over his head and dragged him. into
the machine. v
He was chloroformed, he said, and
when he regained consciousness he
found himself on a sidewalk under a
viaduct. The operation had been per
formed with expert skill.
It is believed by the police that some
aged and wealthy man has benefited
by the operations. Woseniak has been
married 12 years, but has no children.
Stillman Referee
Asks $23,900 Fee
' (Br rafted Sews) '
New! Tork, Oct. 14. An Inkling of
the extent of the legal fees incident
to the - James A. Stillman ' divorce
paternity .case was given Friday at
White ; Plains.. Daniel J. Gleason. ref
eree who decided against the banker,
put In a bill for $23,900. He claimed
service ranging over 14S days. i:'At
tomeys for Mr. Stillman announced
they would fight the bill and also
any extra compensation for Mrs. Anne
Urquhart Stillman "s lawyers. 1 . j
. : j ' m ;(-;,;
Soldiers Clash; -J
1 Again at Fiume
Xndon. Oot, 14.-I. N. S-VFlghtlng
has broken out at Flume between le
gioilnalres orsanised by Gabriel TAn
nunzia and regular troops supporting
the administration of President Zanei
la. according to a Central . Xews dis
patch . from Rome today. Destroyers
have been sent to prevent members of
the Fasdaitl from leaving Sareo to as
sist. . tee legionnaire or to rosa into
Jugo-Slavia. D'Axinunsto- formed his
legion when he held Flnine as dictator.
PAGEAN
Yankee Gunners
Sweep Boards in
Overseas Tests
Washington. Oct 14. L N, S.J The
Yankees are still winning "over there,
Major General Henry T. Allerijj com
manding the American forces on the
Rhine, advised tha war department by
cable today. , .
In the Interallied rifle and machine
gun marksmanship testa . at - Cologne,
American gunners a. .jtX the boards,
compiling a total of 10 points aa
against 400 for the British. SOS for the
French and ,340 for the Belgians.
3 Burned Severely
In Mine Explosion
Chehalis. Wash., Oct. 14.-T.- Trlgon-
Ing, mine foreman-; Oscar Lindberg
and David Ostrom were ' severely
burned in an explosion of gas at the
Ltndberg coal mine, near Morton. Wed
nesday. A miner with a safety lamp
entered the shaft to test the condition
as to gas, and another followed him
with an open lamp. The gas caught
from-the open lamp and burned both
severely. The mine foreman ,' rushed
to the aid of the men, and was caught
In the burning gas, virtually every hair
Catholic Citizenship
Article 19 (rtnal Article of This, the Rrst Series)
Catholic citizens are often asked: If . certain papers, books,
speakers are criminally lying, about.1 you, your patriotism, your
church . -r . j
WHY NOT HAVE THE GUILTY ONES PUNISHED? ;
' Is there no justice or law to cover cases of this kind? No, vtiere,
is not. In Oregon the spoken word is only slander, for which there
is no redress except a civil suit for damages. And what would that
amount to? Moreover, our defamers carefully avoid legal respon
sibility. They vyill fiendishly misstate our doctrines, practices,
ideals; they will pain, outrage, insult us, but we have no legal
recourse.. 1 s -, i
, Ninety-five per cent of their ravings are 100 per cent falsehoods. -Their
five per cent of truth chiefly consists in a few individual cses
of bad Catholics or fallen priests1, from which they draw universal
conclusions. As if one said: One of the apostles was wicked,
therefore all are wicked; some doctors, lawyers, preachers are or
should be in prison, therefore all should be there. This or! that
priest or minister was traitor to his office therefore, they are all
alike, etc. Ordinarily your Catholic; fellow citizens loathe to notice
the obscenities, lies, calumnies of those who defame us.
WE FIND IT HARD TO BELIEVE
that sensible American men and women, in this enlightened twen
tieth century, can credit shameless slanders against their fellovv
Christians and fellow citizens. We also know that these' professional
vendors of anti-Catholic filth thrive on publicity? notoriety pleases
them, since it increases their gate receipts, which is the one object
of their campaign. .When money ceases pouring in, the campaign
itself stops. .. v . J''1 - MO
Moreover, these vendors of falsehood and' hate often defeat their
own purpose.' They lie too much and people get disgusted with
them. That was true in 1855, when the anti-Catholic Know-Nothings
had 28 congressmen aligned with them; that was also true lni i89t
when the A. P. A. warned the country of the "menacing encroach
ments of Rome," and substantiated its wild ravings with forged
letters from eight tjishops instructing Catholics to persecute
Protestants, and with forged decrees' from the pope calling upon
"his subjects' to massacre their teiiow -countrymen on or town
July 31, 1894. But though the fair-minded are disgusted at the
slimy sheets and still more slimy talkers, yet there is always I j
DANGER IN THE POLICY OF DIGNIFIED SILENCE .
that Catholic citizens have so long 'pursuisdji Because iwe donot
answer, many seem to think that we aanrtot. As a matter of fact,
there are persons low enough to relish these immoral feasts j there
are others Ignorant enough to think them facts, and therfe is a third
class malicious enough to want others to believe them. - '
STOCK FALSEHOODS j '
like the claim that Catholics in America would .welcome union, of
church and state; that they owe civil allegiance to Rome; these
hiv bien refuted innumerable times. But the old falshood still
travels. Absurdities like
THE BOGUS
maii.-m.is-fabrication .in
many courts of the United States, are still industriously circulated
by the "antis," as also the so-called Jesuit oath, and many others.
Ridiculous tales pretending that the I ' I i' j
POPE IS TRYING TO "GET CONTROL" ; 'k
of America, have been exposed in all their absurdity ' and rmalice,
but has it stopped venomous tongues from circulating It? i By no
means.. Diabolical anti-Catholic falsehoods ascribed to the .
IMMORTAL LINCOLN AND WASHINGTON,.
which falsehoods constitute little less than a sacrilege against these
hallowed names. These have been exposed time and again", but
what result has this accomplished?, ' .;-.';. ; 1 I k
THE SO-CALLED TEMPORAL POWER OF THE ' POPE I f
perverted into something that the i pope himself never , dreamed of,
h K.n nlained in its correct sense, but like a isauare block, the
falsehoods thrown away always falls top up. The jo-caned '
TOUTICAL MACHsNE " ;
f Amoriran hterarchv. reneatedlv proven to exist only In
minds of anti-Catholics, continues to live there, and like an ob
noxious growth, spreads itself abroad. 'A. false, version . of hei f
INFAIXSILITY .
r.t h-' oKnrcii ran.i in official utterances that of her chief; bishop.
'the pope), how jo ten has this not
is propagated just tne same. i
, THT MORAL PRINCIPLES '
of the Catholic system, so lofty that many outside her fold find
them too strict to imitate; these have been belied In the most sharae
f.ii m,nn,r ' Thnurh these nrinclnles have beeni vindicated! thou-,
sand times, our enemies continue
and money getting with impunity. i; .
THE SISTERS OF CHARITY AND MXRCY. j
proven ten thousand times by friend and fo to be a most perfect
human exponent of the charity and purity of Christ, ire still as
sailed as though; no 4efense bad erer been made. J j j
, ' , ' THE PRACTICE OF COMFESSWN r l. V l
held up in the clear sunlight Ltruth and found to be an agency tre
mendously beneficial to the individual and to society, is sUU lied
about as much as ever, in view of these facts, can our well dis
posed, non-Catholic brethern not see why their fellow citizens have
been loath to' go out into the field of controversy, much Jess into
the courts, where. Sad to say, prejudiced Individuals and "invisible
governments" Increase the difficulties of obtaining justice. . We be
lieve absolutely and without qualification in "free speech, but we
also think that everyone should be held responsible for what he
saysw In other w&rds. that 'rhou; shalt not bear false witness
against thv neighbor" should be a law of the state as well as a com
mandment of God. NON-CATHOLIC FRIENDS AND-FELLOW CITIZENS-
WHAT WOULD YOU DO WERE YOU FALSIFIED AS WE
HAVE BEEN AND ARE BEING DAILY , , -. " - ' f, i -: .
' THE OBJECT OF THESE ARTICLES - f
on Catholic Citizenship has been explained too often' to need. repe
tition. NOT TO DEFEND CATHOLIC RELIGION i OR bOGMA AS
SUCH, but to give well disposed non-Catholics an opportunity to
know their neighbors as they arej to promote peace and' concord
among different classes of citizens to encourage tolerance, fairness.,
broadmindedness. : Have these results even in a small manner been
.promoted? t If otfr non-Catholic rethera. who have, read these arti
cles, and wh$ in such large numebrs have expressed their approval
of them. If; iese In iutare win but refuse to believe evil of their
neighbor until they j have beard his version of-' the; matter, if j they
but constitute themselves a fair-minded American Jury,, which after
heariftr the prosecution does not ' Immediately -return a verdict of
"guilty," but listens also to the defense, then the purpose of -these
articles on "Catholic Citizenship" will have been attained. 1 :
on his head was, burned off. AH are
reported recovering. ,
Portland Logger Is
Killpd at Melbourne f
Aberdeen. Wah. Oct. '14. !. N. I
a Crushed by a falling log at the j;
camp of th Clemens lagging company !'
at Mebourne, J near V Montesano, - A.
Petersen! timber worker," was Instantly
killed late yesterday. No trace of .
relatives had been found-today, tha ;
body being held pending comraunica- ,
tlon with a Portland address found oa ;
a slip of paper in Petersen's pocket.;,;
Two other workers 'were maimed in !m
accidents at the same camp Thursday ,
and are In the hospital here.
FISHiyO CASE APPEALED
Astoria, Oct. 14. T. A. Falangas,
found guilty In the justice court of ille
gally operating a fish trap September
10 during the closed fishing season, has
appealed to the circuit court. The ;
justice court Imposed a fine of 350 '
WILIi DISCUSS PROJECT 1
J. U Lytls of the Yakima irrigation 1
project will represent the Yakima Com- !
merelal club at the .meeting called for ;
Monday by the Chamber -of Commerce:
to discuss the Yakima railroad project
connecting . the fertile valley, with the j
Columbia river. - Yakima also has ad-j
viaed the .chamber that representatives '
will .be present from White Swan and
Toppenish. , v; ii l
x j .
K. OF C. OATH, I
the congressional record and in
the
been exploded, but the falsehood
their unholy campaign of slander
, - CATHOLICTDEFENSE GUILD,
J 'I . By E. E. Eberhard, Secy,
trala Averttsaeat .'-i X- ' ' j