The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 28, 1922, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., October 28, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL ! PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 1921 CHILDREN STORM HEALTH EXHIBlTr CLINICS FEATURE S- Portland school' children fairly tormd The Auditorium Friday after ' noon at the Oregon- Health Exposition. They htins oh 'one another" shoulders in fascinated groups i before the vari ous exhibits which held their absorbed attention. In' the evening' the high i school pupils -were special guests. The - day's atti dance reached j the ,' 10,080 . mark. . The youngsters swarmed ' around the exhibit of the bureau of police, where ' Sergeant Jack Keegan and" Patrolman C. A. Tennant are in charge of a re- markable display which baa had to do with the destinies ' of inany falter ing men and .women in several years past. Built upon the slogan of the ex . position, ' Live a little longer, Is : a fine assortment of glorif leu" Tans and desecrated milk cans whijhwriave been made into stills. SHOW POISON XIQUOB - Besides the home-made stills, which are actually, working to show the ! process, is a fine copper still which never had been', used when it was ., confiscated by the police. Kxhibita '.' of sediment taken from the moonshine product,, bottles of poison", which ' re semble liquor, and all the contrivances .-. that go to make up the post-Volstead adventure, are there. A case of weap ons, guns or (every size and dascrip-. , lion, each with its gruesome history, is the' object of much attention in the r police booth, i There also is the fa mous Oregon boot, any number of foek i picking tools,, jimmies and other im plements for' the burglar's busy ee- nirisr VSr. ton r f tit o a i a m . ci cv which reads. "Leave firearms alone.' t Beside fhis is a case of narcotics and all,' the. implements of the dope fiend, - $ich Js properly labeled "Don't mon- , key with the hop." The various nee dles, "opium lamps, watef pipes and ; paraphernalia of the "hopfiead" "are . displayed " and-' explained - by: Officer Tennant. A red ribbon which catches the eye leads ' to a sign which reads, - "Beware of wild women." A graphic picture depicts a ,-groap of children playing near the edge of a cliff and the sign reads "Don't ' play near the edge." . " .'WAR3riXG SICJX8 The traffic cop's motorcycle is dressed up with the warning, "Don't argue with the officer," and there are . many otner -pictures urging afety in - crossing the street, warning children not to play in the highway. The clinics are proving ef great in terest, The Oregon State Dental as- . sociation, with its "toothbrush brigade',' pictures, its three chairs . for actual demonstration and" examination, was viBited by hundreds Friday. The clin ics begin each day at 2 o'clock and in clude X-ray work, an explanation of t the mechanical articulation of artifi cial teeth;, lectures by specialists and consultations with medical authorities. , Today a free examination of children's Heeth offers a prise to the child jpos-r eeslng the most perfect set of teeth. Other clinics include the ' physio therapy department of the Rehabilita tion f Industrial Casualties in Oregon. . where, patients injured in industrial tnecitlents are receiving treatments un der Jthe supervision of S. Li Osborne, who employs adjustments and tissue nianipulation, concentrated light rays, etc. ' ' HOSPITALS 1IEPBESGKTEB V The hospitals of the city are reprej sented by practical exhibits Of equip- . nient, charts and in clinics. In. the flood Samaritan hospital department is a replica cf a part of the Joseph Kitlieaet Clark Memorial surgery, f-howing; the famous shadowless' light nneangement, .the green ; walls, gray draperies and gray tile which rest the" eyes of surgeons and nurses. St. Vin- ' cents hospital has an interesting f laboratory display where experiment tnd tests preceding surgical o petitions t or treatment lire explained by su sist;r V. in charge. 1 Dr. Ralph Walker lot the s Xrr;y department has an extensive ex- liibition of apparatus and a diagnostic clinic also draws an interested crowd of pjiectators. , The University of' Oregon and . the Orpron Agricultural college have un usually , complete and' practical educa- nonal exhibitions, The University of trregon medical school, which includes a .model of the buildings and a clinic and" a, remarkable display of the' work of thfj school, is of special interest. The exhibit has more, than 70 students working .in- two shrffs in charge. KCBBER PRODUCTS " A 'working, cabinet or .prescription case in the exhibit of the Oregon State I Pharmaceutical association, with Frank f; S. Ward. in charge of the booth, is of interest. Crude rubber products from the African Congo, South America and f me Para rnber are also shown. A special telephone service has been ,, arranged' through which the doctors ..: ' and. nurses', registry will list Incoming ' "and outgoing messages. The riepart . ment may be reached by calling Main 2, . -.-:vv. -. The worneii's'and civic, clubs ot the tUy held arway today. . f A. C. NewiU will be m charge of this - evening's program, which will Include music, physical' demonstrations and motion .pictures. AA-n address 'will - be made by Dr E C Fixott on. "The Mouth, and ; Teeta and Their Relation to flood Health.' " . Sunday will be Good Health day. The Oratorio. "The Holy City" (Gaul), will :' be presented at 3:30 o'clock under the direction i of Catherine Covach red 5 -prick. Miss Elsie Mayer, pianist, and ': ' l.uoten Decker, organist. Dr. Thoma : J. ,VlHers Will give the afternoon's ad- v. dress and n exhibits will be open - from to" 1 :30 o'clock. Tule Lake Tracts Are Drawn by 46 Vets at Klamath -Klamatli PallsL tt. 2l--Of'tha 62 j' -ex-servtoe men who. filed on tracts not Tule lake land recently opened . for ; homestead entry., 48, wero awarded the tracts "they had' chosen when the draw- - ing was made here yesterday. -The six whose applications overlapped those of - others will be given . 19 days in which . to make new filings. The area has ' nearly 180 tracts. . , The name of Merwin B. Stewart ot 'Kent. Wash..' .-was the first drawn. ' Jtobert S. Adams of Merrill and Panl . U, 'Simpson of Roseburg were second "V nd third. Twenty of the applicants ' . w ere Klamath, county ex-service men. : . vAsCOrYEaJ LICENSES , i i; y Vancouver. Wash- Oct. 21. The fol lowing marriage licenses were Issued here Friday: Cbaados, Garner, It, .Ta- roma. nd Myrtle M. Burgees, legal. , Portland ; R. N. Plsito, 22. Portland. and Pauline Crlss, 18, St. Paul. Minn.-; , ,Cari . E. . AnderwSn. 55. and Mabel V. ' West. lS, ,PeTtland;" Jamea Smjth,. 82, and Jennie Thomas, Portlahd. Portland Has ; Regular Los Angeles Flood PRAU11GALLY the entire citystopped work Fridajr afternoon to watch the unusual sight 'of a combination rainand hail storm which came down so rapidly that catch basins .were clogged and streets flooded.; Upper picture shows torrent at Broadway and Yamhill street. Lower, fireman trying to clear drain t6 permit water on flooded corner tp escape. v ' :': . .! . i;.::?i:-:!r?' i?;-i:t Syi" " " .. ' i v ... ' t : '-v. ' ' ... I VANCOUVER TRUCK DRIVER IS KILLEI Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 28. Orlo R. Chamberlain, 58, who lived at 45th and. Cresten streets. Vancouver, was killed at the Larktn sawmill, east -of Oregon City, Friday. While he : was -hauling logs to the mill, a stake hold ing the logs on the truck gave way and Chamberlain was. crushed between logs His wife and two sons, Roofrt D. Chamberlain of Vancouver and! Orlo Chamberlain of New York, sttrvive. Mr. Chamberlain was employed for years in the railroad shops here, but took the logging contract while on strike. The body is at Knapp's par lors. Union Fishermen's Association Fights United States Tax An injunction against Clyde C. Hunt- lejs. collector of internal revenue, to restrain him from collecting $48587-99' excess profits tax, is asked in- a suit filed Friday in. the federal court by the Union Fishermen's Cooperative Packing company of Astoria. Plaintiff claims the taxes have been unlawfully levied by the collector. In February, . 1917, the stockholders at a regular meeting instead of declaring" a-J dividend are said to have created a new fund, known as the shareholders' redeeming fund, into which the profits of the business went. , v The complaint alleges that this fund was to be used for repairs, new ma chinery, etc. The collector held that the moneys making up this funjd were profits and should be taxed, bat -the shareholders think otherwise. Ther hold that the fund is not taxable, inasmuch as it has not been distributed. The shareholders and ce lector are unable to reacti an' agreement, and the collector continues to demand payment of the taxes, so to keep interest from piling up in case they are wrong, the shareholders have entered 4he courts to -have the question settled. . Burnett Named to Temporarily Take Flanders' Place M. P. Burnett will be named agent in charge of prohibition field"? forces in Oregon on November 1, Dr. ' Joseph A. Linvllle, director, announced today. Burnett wilt retain that position until Jesee K. Flanders, assistant director, returns to the offloe. .Flanders has been ordered to report at Washington, D. C, on November 1, to take up a spe cial line of investigation for the . gov ernment, the nature of which Jie IS not privileged to divulge.' His new duties will probably take him to various parts of Ihe country . At the present time it is understood that the arrangements are only temporary, but-there is a pos sibility that ttjey may become permanent- ' Plan Organization Of Bend Merchants The Dalles, Oct. 28. Officers of- the Oregon State Retail Merchants associ ation left here Friday afternoon for Bend, where another local chapter is fo be formed following the organixa tlon meeting here Thursday. The 'final session here will be held Monday. November 13, according to an an nouncement by Edward A. Maclean of Portland, state .secretary. About 45 men attended the meeting Thursday and all elements of retail business in The Dalles were represented. A nom inating committee., conelstini? of F. M. Sexton. W. F. ZOak and H. R. Fan cher. was named.! . , MIM. PROSPECTS DIM Vancouver, Wash, Oct, 28. x. i J. Blagen, owner ot a sawmill site below the Standifer shipyard." was in Vancou ver." Friday. . lie could not say when construction work ba the mill will be gin. -' , . . . "I bought the site for a sawmill."' he aid, -and tt Is on of the best in the Northwest. 1 hope In time tobuild a big modern plant here, but at present we have all we can handle in our plant at UoquianV , BAIX DELATS PAVIlf G Vancouver, WaslU Oct. 28. The bat tle Ground end-of-the' Battle Ground- geisAjn highway wui; ot-be, finished night as scheduled, owing to delay caused by rain... A stretch of 45fco jfeet on the Beisson end remains to be com pleted. I , . ; . -ii . - .. - :r ?: : f. ,; wpgy " www li I ii I I li mi ii in ir i ii M ii I ' r v ' ) ' " .y i J . ''." : .XV ": :. '": n-S DEDATE ON CROSS RECALL DECLINED Oregon City. Oct. - 28. Because the Live Wires of the. local commercial club have already passed a resolution ifavoring Judge H. Ii Cross. Percy T. Shelley, manager of the recall di rected against the county Judge, yes terday refused to speak before that body in debate with. Cross., Elbert Charman of"the?Lfve Wire program committee was attemptmg'to arrange the debate. Shelley,-saying he would agree to meet Cross at 'any public meeting, held that he felt the Wires were not interested in further discus sion of the issues, as they had already taken a stand- as ah organisation. JURY PAKEi OBiWX Oregon City, Oct. 28. The panel for the -November term 'Jury was drawn yesterday by Fred A. Miller, county clerk. The 81 talesmen are' cited to report: in court November . They are : . .." Arloa ' B. j Hempstead, Gladstone; George BUvtcbford, Molalla; - J. E. Jack. Oregon City ; Jennie T. Evans, Caaby, route l; John Stormer, Esta cada, route 8 ; "Abner B. Cale, Canby. route 8 ; Robert CrisselL Aurora, route S; Maud Burnett, Eagle Creek; Carl Av Caseday, Oregon City, route 3 ; James H, Closner. Estacada, route 2 ; James Bell, Boring, route 2 ; John H. Brown, Milwaukie, route It Francis Welsh. No. 412 Pearl street, Oregon City; Madge Bsers, Clackamas, route 1 ; Nan D. KoboTns, Oregon City, route J; E. R. Brook, Boring, route 1 ; Emma Doty. West .-Linn ; Herman - Piper, Clackamas, route 1 ; Joseph- T. Ander son, Aurora Karl Kpeliermier, Oregroa City, route & x George 11. Gray. Aurora, route 8 ; Robert W. Akins, Sandv ; Robert S. Coe. Canby ; , Henry W. Perry, Oregon City, route 8 ; James Prater, Gladstone:'. Percy Ashford. Bartow; Edward Brown, Boring, route 8 ; Ralph H- : Sawtell. Molalla, route 1; James H. Williams, Waluga ; S. C Alexander, Milwaukia.; John Baumgartner. MUwaiAie. route 1.' MARRIAGE MCEXSE8 Oregon City; Oct. 28. Marriage licenses Issued yesterday were j Fred A. LePere, 29, and. Edythe SchefskJ. SO, Portland ; Louis Ellyea,' 37, and Anna Straxduskaite,. 35, Oregon City. Court Orfiers Man To Jail for Failing To Pay Up Alimony Ray Mclnnft was 'held In contempt of court this morning by Circuit Judge Tucker and ordered Xo jail until he is willing to pay 875 a month alimony and support money to his forner.wife and their four: email children. L Mrs. Hannah G. Mclnnls got-a di vorce: last May on charges-of cruelty and Inhuman treatment, ' the case going by default.: Mclnnls was di rected to pay her 75 a month." He,. aamuted in court this morning that he had paid only $35 since January 1. r You; tui : get. 'ott when you are ready to pay."1 said .Judge Tncker. .-" Paul iDormitfcer, . attorney "tor Mc lnnls, gave notice of appeal. ; Appeal baUjwas fixed at $300. - ;; ; '; i OregCity Churches . Oregon City, OcK 28. Churclf serv ices for Sunday are as follows : First Methodist Episcopal, Rev. A. H. Lathrop, pastor: Eighth and Center streets. Sunday school, I a. m. ; 11 a. m., 7 :30 p. m. First Genian, Rev. F. Weivisiek 10, Bible school, L. Schuler, superintend ent : 11 a.m. apd 7:30 p.m.. Prayer meeting, Thursday evening. First Baptist church. Rev. W. E. Peitibone, pastor Sunday school, 10 ; 11 a. m., 7 :30 p. m. -German Lutheran, Rev. W. R. Krax berger 9:15, Sunday school; 10:15, sermon in German : Luther league at 7:00 p.m United Brethren Morning, 11 ; eve ning. 7 :30. First Congregational church. Rev. Caradoc Morgan, pastor il a. m, 7 :30 p. m. Reorganised 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 pjn-o, pastor 10, Sunday school ; preaching, Si a. m. Church of God. T. Mundell. pastor Sunday services. 11 a. m., cermon ; 7:45 p. m., Wermon, Bll Seventh street. Seventh - d Center streets. Seventh Day Adventists, A. J. Miek lejohn Saturday, 10 :30, Sabbath chsol , 11 :30, preaching. Oak Grove Methodist Episcopal com munity "churcn. Rev. A. F. Lacy, pas tor Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; preach ing at 11 :15 a. in. ; evening at 7. ' First Church of Christ. Scientist 10.:45 a. .,?"Everlasting Punishment," followed by" Sunday school. Wednes day evening testimonial at 8 o'clock. Reading room n church edifice. Ninth and Center streets, open dally, except Sunday. 2 to 6 p. m. St. Johns Roman Catholic; Rev. A. Hlllebrand. 'pastor Early mass with sermon, Z ; fclgh mass, sermon and ben ediction, 10:30. First Presbyterian. Rev. H. G. 'Ed gar, pastor Services at Shively Opera house; Sunday school. 10; 11 a.zn., 7 :30 p. m. The Spiritualistic Church of the Soul Services' at Moose hall; afternoon services, 2 o'clock; .ircles, 4 o'clock; evenings, 7 :30. - Dr. Norte i, pastor ; Anaie Bath, message bearer. - i -dtone Christian church. Ret. B. F. Clay, pastor Sunday school. 10; 11 a, m:, 8 p. m., sermon. , Jennings Lodge Congregational, Jlev. AJ;B- Snyder, pastor Sunday school, 10 ; 11 i m. and 81 p. m., sermons by pastor. ' : -..-'. ' . BA3CCE TROUBLE AIRED Oregon City, Oct. 28. Revocation of the license of the Boring dance hall is under consideration' by, the' county court. The matter was taken under advisement Friday, following a hear ing at which S. E. Waller, " manager, appeared. Sheriff W. J. Wilson and Deputies Long and Hughes told the court that dances were being run after midnight, contrary to the license. AUTO TOPS BrafEB Oregon City, Oct. 28. Damage of $150 was done last night by a fire of undetermined origin which started in a garage owned by Albert Smith of Mount Pleasant' .The tops of two ma chines In .he garage, were burned be fore the, - department' quenched the blaze.' A long run ' up the hill wi made by the engine, in record time. Fire Chief Priebe. is Investigating the caffse cf .the blaae, ! - . . . WINDJAMMERS AGAIN RESTORED TO LUMBER TRADE H Return Of! the windjammer In the coastwidi and off-coast traded brought; about by the heavy demand if or Jum-i ber carriers,; is indicated by (the Pres ence of four j sailing vessels in. the aar-i bor now loading or undergoing prep arations foV taking on lumber. The schooner K. . V. Krause of Krauae & Banks, Coos Bay fiism. wiiich was put into commission at the Port ot Portland ! drydock after being idle for more than a year, was this morn ing moved to the West Oregon Lum ber company - mill' at Xannten tor a cargo of 830jOOO feet for Sydney; Aus tralia. H . i. .. The K. y.j Krause put into Astoria on her last: rjun September 31921, and remained there until July, when she was taken to the local drydocks for calking and j general overhauling. The schooner Oregon FHr," of the J A. Morris Conapany'of San Francisco, which has j been ; in the harbor since July 19,' is being overhauled and fitted out at the i Peninsula mills .for a run to Australia! with 2,300,000 feek of lum ber from the Westportt Lumber com pany. She will be moved down the' river Wednesday to Westportj, accord ing to present plans. It is expected that she wl start '"on the voyage in the latter : part of November. Her sister ship, Oregon Pine, is -also being overhauled at the Peninsula Lumber company docks, where she will soon take on a large Shipment of lum ber. Her destination is also Australia,. In the coastwise trade the schooner Sir Thomas J. Lipton has been char tered for San Diego lumber shipment. It is understood she will go., to St. Helens for loading Monday.' ' Inbound i the schooner Eric, car rying 617 tons of copra for trie Burns Philip company, which is expected next week. She; was forced to put in at 'San Francisco several days ago to replen ish her water and stores, exhausted on account of calms on her trip across the Pacific.; She was 42 days from Nluatobutabb to Saji Francisco. , SHIPBUILBIXG IS 49 PER . CENT LESS IX LAST TEAR . (By CniTersal Serrice) Washington, Oct. ,28. Shipbuilding the world over has declined 49 per cent in the last year, America's reduction being 35 per ' cent, the department of commerce announced today. The' to tal decrease ' amounts to approximate ly a million tons. "Shipbuilding returns for the quar ter ended September 30," says the statement, "shows a decrease from the total for the jprecedirag quarteij tff more than' 500,000 tons, 300,000 of this repre sents the decline in British yards. "This decHne lowers the' anno tint of tonnage under construction ; 2,702,556 tons as compkred with. 3,235,430- tons on December j 30, and ,679.622 tons on March 31. American shipyards had the same tonnage on hand on' Septem ber 38 as at the end of the second quarter, 150.523 tons, an increase of 9 per cent over! the total at the end; of the first quarter ' tTonnag j under construction in American yards is 85 per ceipt of the 1923 tonnagei and 14 per certt higher than the prejwar average, while world construction is"49 per cent of) the 1922 totafc? ' L ' .. " . MOVEMENT? OP SALMON. ! 1EOM ASTORIA COJTTIXITES Astoria, iOfct. 28. The heavy move meat of salmon from the Astoria port terminals still continues. The steamer IowEyi, arriving Friday from Portland? loaded S000 oases of canned salmon as well as 150 tons of Oriental merchan dise and sailed for New York and Bos ton. The .steamer Paul Luckenback, which arrived Friday from Portland, loaded 13,000: cases of cahnetj salmon here for New Tork and Boston and sailed during the night. The Dutch imotorship Qinteldijk load ed lumber as well as canned milk, cured and frozen salmon here, sailing Saturday morning. A portion of the local shipments is for Europe: and' the balance will: be forwarded to South Africa. ! -GBATSi HARBQR SHIPPIXO iloquiami Wash.. Oct. 2S,. The steam er Providerteia arsved here yesterday morning, frbm PorC'Angeles to load a cargo of lumber for Southern! Califor nia and Mexico. The larger' part-of the cargo is (billed for ganta Rosalia. Mexico. - j r Steamer j feriffdu and Nehalem cleared - for San Pedro with lumber cargoes latte Thursday night.' t ' ALL AI.OXO TIIK WATERFRONT The Japanese steamer TaiWu .Maru, sailing in the rieet at Suzuhjl Co., i to arrive in Portland Mon- is expected day for z. S0O.00O f-Jet of lumber foJ chinmant (A Vnlrmhasne nnil. T."irvKk. uitiuiv iiv -v a. ynviiaiiiia cuiita- X UUC aKUIIl mills. Shells at present at Gravs Har bor. I ' . ' , The. Matson steamer Makena left San Francisco Friday- nieht. bound for Portland fori lumber. She will go to Honolulu from here to discharge the shipment, i ! . r- i As a conseauence of a bookinsr Fri day of 3000 tons of freight! for the North China run, the steamer West Cayote. . schedufed to leave Portland uecemoer i zv, win- nave her sailing time advanced to i,overober 25. ac cording to- an - announcement of the uoiombiaF&cinc company. The Wa walona, scheduled for the South China run for tSe?latter date, will ot leave Portland until December 20 as s, result of the. change, The two ships were recently allocated here by the shipping board. -i : " The Wanama. Willamette and Wab. keena; McOormick line steamers, were scheduled W sail today from St. Hel elis with lumber for ports on the south em coast ot uaiilorma. The first two vessels are Carrying! passengera OCEA3T RATES FIRM i TCow YVsrfc Cint if !W- Q Oceah-steam grain rates were firm to day,: with ia -fair demand for general cargo. Rates were 5 United Kingdom, 2r2s 6d Iper . 489 pounds ; Hamburg, iOc per ewt. ; Atlantic' porta, 15c ; Medi terranean ports. i79?ztc; lictteraam. lie; Antwerp, ioc j i OSITIOS8 OP TES8EL8 rrfiA- f. -finiM j Kflrtii WmA cirw too foUowina; peadtiona of romeis". Octo ber STr . : . - . j . . '. Noes: . ! ! ' ' "V J 'Sornca. Tkstrvris for Balboa. 85 sailea aSrth- west of Capo -t Blanco. - 8 p. m.: I (' a " ! . I Northland, s San Franeisco foe ' Beth ogham, Ererett. Ererett for Saa Pedro,! 3 2ft miles Irosn k-rerett. 1 - - . - By Federal Telrcraph Ca) ' t Oetofcer. 26i. 8 d. m.': '. , '. n i President: Taft, Yokohama for Saa Fran-; Cisco, 1280! miles wesit tot Honolulu.- Ventnrm. i Sydney 4ow San Franoueo, 154 miles south of HtmoioJn. . . -1. i Bondowosa, Yokohama for tea; Francisco, 490 miles west of Saa Franciseo. 1 ' : President Madison. Tdkohama, fan Kobe. 159 miiea from Tokohasu. i - - -- : Hanaawaj j Tokobamai isr . Portland, 1462, miles wast of Colombia nrer. - , West Otows, yokohama for Portland, 203 an&es west of Columbia nrer. -. : Preasdent Xjacoia, Hnackoiic forf Saa FraB emeo, at . Wooraar. - .;'.' . Sonoma. San Francisco for1 Byslner. 1280 sniiea southwest of San Francaseo. f Weak FaraJkm. Saa ' Pedro for Tokohasaa. miiea arms Baa w-edro... - President i Ciereiand, Saa - Francisco for Himgkitnay (22i auica wat of Hoaoinia. - - Tide at Aftorlaf Smaaay High Water, i - Low Water. 8:41am, 7.4.fU JllS,aMn 1.4 ft. 8 :42 p, m, $.9 ft. i 8 :01 p.-m., 2.9 ft. C, S.1 A T. Grmit. PrmtK-ie f or U aQa, 16T6 guln ntt( 6a Pimnciseo. 1 Columbia, Sew York for Su Frucisco, 1796 miiea aontb ot N Turk. Margaret IoUar. San Tancneo for Toko hamxL. 242 nules wst of San i rmncisco. . - . v October 27, 8 i. m.: ' -- Hairard, Saa Franeiaco . for 8aa Pedro. 70 milra soeta of San Fraaciac. ; Uultnomah Saa Franoaco for PortUnd. 83 miles' norta of San f rancisca. ... . - Fxed Baxter. an Pedro for Seattla.' 47Q guln north of San Pedro. Frank; H- Buofc, Unaton far Gariots, S70 miles nortlt of Gariata. Henpj, Marines for Portland, 480 miles MHrta oil Astoria.1 Horace X. Baxter, Seattle for Saw Frsjie&ee, 213 BtfWa nortij of San- Kraieisco. Howick Ilail. ' noon, New York .for i Ban Pedro. 408 iniies sooth of San Pedro. La Parinma, Seattle for Oleum, 674 miles from OEaura. - ' ; W: S. Porter, Saa Pedro for Ltnntoa, 465 milc north of ,lan Pedrti. . Bohemian Club Port San. Lois for Uanila, Sll mil ve?tt of Port San.I.ais. . Dawonb, Port San l.oia for Honolulu, 40. miles west of Port San Xais. SiskiycxB, - W'esiport far San Pedro,. 180 miles south ef Columbia river. Paraiao, Grays Harbor for Saa Francisco, 2T mile from Grays Harbor. Cetflo San Pedro- for Saa FrmnclKo, 14 miles f rota San Pedro. 7 Ed Kinesley, Powell Hirer for San Francisco. 13a miias north of San r'rsnciecot West NoCtm. noon. Boenos' Aires for San Pedro, 349 niiles south of San Pedro. Hamer, Seatti for Ban Pedro. 561 nQes from Seattle. ' v .' . Coaling, ifsrtines for Baa Pedro.285" miles north of Saa Francieco. , ' (By Naral Radio) October 27, 8 p. m. : Hamer. : Seatti for San Pedro, SS6 miles from Seattle. s N"ortiitern, Jnneao. for Cordora, '216 miles wests ot Cape Bpericer. Eacie, r Seattle for San Franeisco, passed out :4 p. Utrold IDolkr. Karats for San Pedro, 2ST6 miles from San Pedro. Algonquin, Sail FTancisco for Tsinetau. 644? miles from San Francisco. ' Kedondo. n-x-n. at i nnean. Latouche. Seattle for AnchoraaTS, 420 miles' from Cge Ommaney. Cordora. Seattle for Lost Harbor, 1082 miles from Cape Flatter;. Vie tuna. Nome for t'canik Bay, 124 miles from L'eituk Bay. Skacwar, 650 - miles from Seatt It. bound for Seattle. ,'- , - Hartley, Yokohama, for jSeattls, 800 miles from Searttef' 8 jWheatlaniJ Montana, Va-ncouTer'for Yokoha-. ma, &.30i miles from Seattle. . October 26. & p. m: " ' U. S. Anril. Kuskokwte rirer for Akun tan. 200 miles from Akutan. ' Grace Dollar. Shanciiai for VaocotiTer, 1770 miles frttn Vancourer. . . EasleylCity. ilsnils for San Francisco. 200 mues from San Francisco. . Admiral Dewey. Seattle for Victoria and San Francijoo, 30 miles from Seattle SnrtiKa. Victoria for Balboa, &5 miles from Cape Bbraco, i Northland, San Franciwo for Bellinsham, 570 miles from San Francisco. . Ererett. 'Ererett for San Pedro, 320 miles from Ererett. , News of the Port , Z 1 j J OapBrtiirss October 28 Wapama. Jfmerican steamer, for Ssn Fran cisco, lumber, frorii St. Hleris: W'shkeetia. American "steamer, for San Francisco, lumber, from Bt. . Helens; Willamette. American- steam er, for San . Frarieisc.-, lumber, from St. Helens; Buenos Aires, Swedith motor.'hip, for Stockholm, wheat. : MARINE. ALMAKAC . ' ! sVeathsr- at Rl.se's Mouth North Head, Wsili, Oct. 28. Weather nver today noon werec Wind, north, 6 miles ; sky, .parity cloudy; sa, . moderate. DAILY BIVEE HEADINGS 8 a. m , Pacific Time ""or ts ag tvh f Temo. 1 If 9-8 I? ??t 2 Stations 3- 2.S rl as -ps 3.1 . Is U. " Cms til La Albany Sslem . f '25 .j 20 .i . .! 20 2.0 1.1 r-0.! 0,0 .00 61 55 2! 40 4 4 5 00.1 Oreeon City 12 3.4 Wi . 110 121 . . Portiand 15 1 .6!-0.2l0.1757 " t ) MisiiiB "' . 1-) Falling. ' RIVER .FORECAST The WiHsmette rirer at "iltrt!and win re main neatly1 stationary during the next three days except as affected by the tide. Vessels to arrisa TesxeL Robin Adair. . . Deerf ield Annette Kolph. via. . . .New Tork . .f .New York. . , . Ban Fran . . . . Bordeaux . . . San Fran . . . . San Fran . . fW Tork . . ..cjan l'f-ar. . '-LNcw York. - .fRsn Diego , Data. ..Oct. 2 . .(fct. 2S .'.Oct. L'S . .Oct 8 . .Oct. 29 , . :oot. 29 . . . Oct. 30 ,5,Nni; 2 . .Oct. 30 . .Not. 5 . jOct. R" .Oct. 30 . .Oct 81 . .Oct. 31 . . Nor. 2 . .Nor. 1 . .Nor.. 2 Iowa Tahoe Daisy Matthews . . . Robin Goodfeilow Multnomah American: Admiral Fsrrasut. Wm MrKrnnfT ... . Nw York . . . . .New York . . . . . rCurore ...San Fran... . . . Mobile . . . . . , .New York. . . . Baltimore . . . . .New York . . ,-. New,- York . . . , flattie .... . . Hemburc . . . Yokohama . . J Ran Fran. . . . . . Sn IMego. . . . . San Krmir . . . . . New f Means . . .New York . . . . . San Fran . . Kst- T.ncksbachy . reorasaa Ernest It Meyer. . Klor. f .ocKenbicn . . Nebraskan- Steel Engineer . . WilHaro F. J. Luckenbach. . .Oct . .Not. . . Nor. . t Not. . .Not. . . Not. Todorstar . Neradan . Wert O'Howa Admiral (Soodrich . -. Admiral Eramv . . . Sequoia Budborr i. . . Oct. 3 .Not. 2 .Not. 8 .Oct. 'oO Panaman ..... . Makena .... ' VssmIs tc Depart Teasel. Data. . . . Oct. 2 . . .Oct. 28 , .Oct' 29 . . .Opt 81 . ..Oct 20 . . .Oct 30 ...Oct. 30 . . .Oct. 30 . . .Orrt. 2f . . .Oct Slj . . . Not. ...Not. 1 . . .Not.- ' 1 . , . Not.. J . .4Not. vi . , . Not. - 2 ...Not. 2 ... .Oct; 2a . . iNo. .... 2 Wanama ..... . .iPsn Pedro . . .New 'York. . . .Han. Fran . . . . Bordesu . . . .Europe . . . . ;8an Fran. . . . Newport : . . . . London . . . . .-.New York. . . . New York . . . .Kurope . . . Kat. . L.ndkenbacb Rose crtr Iowa Buenos Aires...... Mnitnomath ....... Rosmer . i ........ . Califomian ....... Rhbin Adair Robin (io'odfellow . . .TBdorstar' Admiral Fsrramt. A. . San Iiee;o. . San Fran. . . Orirnf . . . .New York. . London . . , N. Orleans ,. San Fran . . Annette nolpa. . . . . w est a.aer ...... F. i J. I.iekenbach . ; . Rteel Engineer . . . . Florebes t-uckenbach WiHsmeUie ........ Kriinikk ...... .Knjrlsud. . . vaasats m ror Yeaselsl Bei A. Azaha Msm .............. . St Helen . frrina; Iock North Bank. tilobe Mill .... Pscif ic ' Oast; Cosl Portland Flouring MU1 .Termrnsl No. 1 C..W. t. lock ....... i Albina Marino . . .Y errainal No. . 4 ...... . Terroraal": No. 4 . . Inman-Ermlsen , . '. CUrky A Wilson . .... West OreronX lj-r ,.'.. . . Knappton Terminal ' No. 1 , . . . . N. P. . Lumber: Co. ...... AinawortH Iock .St Helens ........ Iijroan-Ponjsen Baron Oawdor, ... , Baron Ogiliy . i ..... Brats berg; BenToricb: Bermuda Califomian .... . . rhsltambsa ........ CbiUicocho . . . Deroa City ......... Etna Alaru ....... Erlo . . Oeo. Ij. Olson .... - HaraU .r. Hellen . i ....... Katrina I.urkenbach I.a Merced ....... Rose City . . . -v. . Yikmg .:.,. ...... .. Wt ttaOer. . . . - . . AT 3OREDS PORTS ' 'Astoria, Oct. 2. Arrired .at 1 a. m., Japanne steafmerA Ysjih Mam. from. Kobe. Sailed a 2 a. mV. stesmer iorge 1.. Oison. for San ; Pedro. Sailed at 3 a. wa.. Itsiuah steamer Kina, for Eoirope rta fan Fmncwso. ArriTed. idown at 1 a. m.. . tmtcs- cuhri Itinteldjk. ' rUiled uk 7:40. a., m., steamer HaJco, fori San Pedro. . 8a FrsneHsco. Oct. 27. Sailed at 1 a. m.. steamer jUoHnomah, for . Portland. - Mailed at 1 p. ''BL.i eteamer Olnn, for Portfend. . Sjiled at l it iia.,- BritS-h teama totIitcsarJ -from PM4!,wf :fn, I .n,uism hj it nnrta..' ArriTd it 4 pi so., steatner Pesnsrlranian, frpm Ham bnrw and New Fork, for Pnget Sound and Portland.7 Sailed at. 4 p. rn stnmcr Johan PnnlsM. : for Columbia riTer. 1 Balled at 4 t ra... steamer Tahoe. for Portland. Railed at 4 P- ra. i steamer Hornet, for. Corambts, rirer. Railed at 4 rr. m.. steamer Makena. for Corum- ba rirsiri - Hailed at 5 P. sn steamer Admin.1 Farraaiit for Portland. . Halted at S p. Steamer C rrlisannhire, from London and way ports, for Fuget Sound aiod PortUad. 7 Astoria, - Oct.- 7- Sailed at ,1:30 p5 m, steamer .Iowmn. for - New York . and Boston Saibsd at 10:30 a. m.. Steamer . Koealia Ma- kuKi. rbr San Pedro. Am red aowo. .at 4 and aafled at 1,1:30 P. m., aaesmser Pan lnck anbaefa. for New York and way porta.. Amred at 8:45 land left p at 5 p. m., steamer liobui tioodleuow.- trom oeatua. , : , San iPedro, Oet. ' 27. ArriTed, - steame Uonaisec. - from Baltiaaore. ' for ? San FraRrirco and Portland. Sailed, steamer John fch-k-pa trick, from Portland, for Bcdoado. Sailed, steamer r William A. Jfcgenaey from- New York and way porta, for Km Francisco and Portland. Arrfrod. steamer Bants) Paul, from Baltimore and way porta,, for tiaa Francisco and Portland. ' - . . ' Taeoma, Oct 27. ArriTed, steamer Amer can. from Near Tork sad way porta, for Porv and."' -.- - i . - . ; satlia. Oct 28. Sailed at 1 a. fA ateaanar i WilUaa Berria.- for Saa- Franciseo. - -. ' New Torki Oct. 27ir Arrired, steamer Kea tackian, from Portland. Amred, t sUeoter Steel Worker, from Portland. ) - k . , Seattle,. ct. 27.--AmredV'!tamer "Vill soJo, from New Trk land way portsi Tia Torti lawb . Arrired, linasbi steamer Turadstar. I rum itsentw, (or roruantr. - . I Baa Ilteso. Oct. 3.7. Arrirea and tailed. Bawrida. lor, poruano. San Franeiccoc' V Philadelphia, Oct ZTi ."Jailed-," stammer Hawaiian, for Portia n. ' . d : ..-' Baltimore. Oet 27. Sailed, steamer Steel Ranger, for Portland.'! i New "York. (Irt. 37. Railed, ataomor Ed. wara ujeseooaen, rorn'ortJaiMt. i i . San Franrifer. Oct 2. Arrired at T a. m.. steamer banta Clara, -from ; Portland, and Paget Sound. ., for New York. Arrired at H a. m., sbsameri (teaatur, fnrn Portland, for San Pedro. Sailed a H a., m., linnet Eric, for Poa land. t Ctistokwl. Oct . 2.4i-Arrred. atcamt'r Cmd raercial PathiuMler, from BaiUmor. for Port' land.: ' - .j.-. .- New York. Oct St. Railed, steamer Ed ward Luckenbach, for iVortland and way ports. Cristobal. Hot. SSt 8ailed staamer l'.a wich. from Portland, for New Orleans, Sailed, steamer Harry Xockenbach, from Portland' anj way ports, for Xw YTr nd w port. v i " ; : , Mayor : loclaims , Father-Son Week; Novemller 6 to 12 - Closer unity between father and son, the motif of a spejcial week -of activi-. ties on-this line, -is warmly cotnmended by Mayor Baker i a proclamation is sued today, designating "Fatjier and Son "Week" in Prtland for November S.,to 12, inclusive. 'The proclamation reads : ... , ' - - . : : .' -.. To the Public Iti furtherance of the national movementj Inaugurated by the Young Men's ! Christian Association to bring a closer; unity between thetather and his son, o every community, the week from Noverriber 8 to November 13, 1922, is. hereby bfficially designated as the annual Father and Son .week in Portland. - Family unity ' is tlje basis of organ ized society and the brotherhood of man and as uch it is of the greatest importance thjat ft I be kept intact. The close, intimate interest of the father In his son and this son in his father forms an -important link in family unity, ana ii in many respects a con - troinng factor m the ' matters of the future Of both boy. and father. The .furtherance Off' thife; spirit o' hefpful- nes between, father and 1 son should be encouraged in every way possible, and therefore! full I cooperation of the people of Fortjland an then various plans outlined, for observance of the week is ?irged Medical Session. . Ends; New Officers For Yto Elected Fbllowihg- an interesting two days' session the pregori State Medical as sociation closed its convention in Port land Friday afternoon with the, eljec tion.of new officers. Dr. Philip SJ. Eartile of Eugene wis elected president ; Dr. 13. B. Daniel'lof Portland, president-elect ; Dr. H. fc Clements of Sa "rlem. lem, first vice president;' Dr. Lee Boovey of la ' Gtande. second vice president ; Drj E. H. Pickle of Medford, third vice president ; Dr. S. M. Stro- hecker of Portland, tre surer ; Dr. Bishop of Dayton Vash;. ' secretary, and Dr. C. J. SnSith" and pr. Paul JRockey of Portland, councillors to rrve five year terms of office. , Dr. Wimarrr J. Kerr of "San Fran cisco was honored at a .dinner given Friday evening at- the Portland hotel by-a number of t ie members of the medical association who served with him at Camp twis . The camoanv in cluded beside Dr. Kerr, Drs. Homer Ti Gffen, Roy McDaaiels, F. M.. Brooks. :.;. ijomnejj rrranit Biemer, II. lM. Green, Fred ; Zlealer, C. J. Sabin, Charles K. Sears, JJlaude I'earce, Wil liam S. Knoix, B. C. Moore, Paut Rockey. Dr. Kerr 'read a paper during the afternoon; session 6n "Cardiac Ir regularity.'" . TRANSPORT ATIOX SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSKIP COMPANY . For 8 an Fraaclsea From Portland Ainswoth Dock - ' steamer rose city M"SBAY. 10 A. M .. OCT. Tl'EMItAY. 18 LA. 3T JSOV. 'and erery nine Bays thereafter , j PASSACIi1R0M IMMT1JUtO IPromenade Deck . J". . . $28.80 ' Outside Saloon Deck 26.40 Inside Saloon Deck 4.00 Third Class CMaleslOnly). -. . . 15.60 Round Tripsin aasa),. 60.00 ' All fare inHude berth " -; U and meals while at aea. ! AsisBsWes aoamsM r sarn 9 i dwttl k atrntt rat si t I.M acr ill assaat. saaia ca-' kdisf ate M 2II sssask, 4 Cfhj Ticket Office and WasMngtea Phore Broadway 5631 Freight Office. Aineworth Dock . Phone Broadway 0268 ininu 1 VISIT iEUROPE NOW wbile rates are low jS I Passenger Seryice to aTNCLAND. . ... IRELAND -FRANCE I .' BEUjCIUM Sailing eyery Saturliay frwa New Taxk, . Alt Frrtueni Sailimat frcm v BOSTON, PtOiADELPHIAt , MONTREAL, susd QUEBEC Stajrfnsj eoanectiona to all peiata on the j Coatiaeot--' ' L v- Rernlar Sailinm to ' 1 . - CEKMAMY , ITALY aV BALT IC STATES Winter Vorsm in- WEST INDIES MEDITERRANEAN y Fr saeraaaftea 40 - x nTE Stat; Li?i2 i& tmauMlaurit - RcoSrAKLxia tN7xnxnoKx HEKAirms Makins CoMWurr s-esal agents cotnpany'a offtos. C. I. SAR-OENT,- lKanegsr, S1S Sacoaa Axouw, SaatUo, Wash, j Pheiri Mala 011 . , - jW'Ufj"'! 'Muf lin J l ' Sniiiirwiwi an in i stBIMPaalMM rT- UMifl ii...,,. -Maii ', ' ' taM,'--i"Ti1-TT-tiiai aa j j '' , ."l . MOHTM ATLAMTta WESTERN SS. (PO. ', , f IJ i r- WEST SOUND - , v - , I it IS' ' v - purtlaDd. M..I rViatoB Kaw Tork. Fall.. I; iSS. BLWt TR1S.aaLC .ftioy. 12T . .18 Wt.,S0! ", 1 SS. WABASH ... . i, ,. . i .. .... ...Mo. S! 1 .j. ., S I f f ss. astTiaas ... asi : as. i-'MPf' 1' f I , - vasr tows raoai foatt,aa , - 1 , I I f iff ao : B.l .' S. ,' w " as. WaAaah - Itlss'. Cokt Harbor.!:.,.. .-....'. Ne. 1 SS. TrtaMls I (J t fie ' j t J I il ' - i : - THE ABMiaAI. UNE. Faetfle east Al I n i I 1 I " i i - iiiw in in as ii i a. ..ii "1 TRADE EXCURSION Rl By Marshall . K. Zana ( Journal Staff Correspundcnt J IlaWng met more people and! formed mgre friendships In SOuJhvjestern Washington 'than ever before, in their business experience, rortland IMamber - Commerce trade excuraiorttSts re turned to Portland Frtday' ' f fenlng. They had visited since last Sunday night lloquiam and Aberdeen on Grays harbor.;' South Bend and Rayrhind on. piapa.bay.,: Chehaljs and! CtH tralia, uimpia, Kelso and-fongview 4id in termediate points. In every Hly but Raymond the reception was of the most cordial nature. In tHikt city I Secretary Richmond, of thel Meirthants' associauon. a Seattle man. bsi failed to make any preliminary, preiUration. ut in spite- of his negative kttltude, Friday evening's gathering iwat a. pro- nounced success. with many ;bf 3 the Raymond merchants in attendance. Saturday luncheon was tendWedi tha -excursionists cby the L.ongBm , com pany! at , its construction cartip near .tne t:ommbla ,rrvep. J. F. T0rvant, vice presictent' of the cornpsinly,-1 ex plained plans for the '$l6.DOoMo city ouuams ana lumoertng prpjfedt. H. w. Hughes presided for Portlkiiid ahdr y. ,vv . MieiKe ana A. J. Bale rianonded .xo uw welcome. . i HELD FOR. OKT.AH OSti Oregon City. Oct. 8. D. J&A frah- tree, wanted by the Oklahjmd uthor- ities on a .forgery charge ijart I Iia w torn jwaipj ayeatea ry neriff- WiIoiti yester- 1 nay . evening on . telegraphic kdvlces prom the Oklahoma police. The .man was located m a Main street! t-estav- rant. He, fa being held here. TRANSPORTATION I" Arc You Qouis to Eurbbt? Or Am Orient? j . IT' . Or ArotlpU thm World : . 'I l '. . Whr not rataxDeriencM amri rate Information f num sns wha traraled eztanaivaljr (or tfea aenefil if Bla natrons f - in 'care ateamskta Baaarratle4 DORSEYB. SMITH JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU 1A UltOADWA. OBTLAKUC OJU Fkoae UarahaU U7 SS'. ADMIRAL FARRA 'Valla from . Munlcipat Dots Nal a ' WOdnaiday, NOTambae f , 10 A. M., : and - arary wsonasoar . 1 hsraftsr tar SAN PRANCItOO I ' LOS ANOCLCS I i SAN OlCfiO . ' : SPECIAL' WOUND-TRIP . CX0URSION FARES J N rRAMOISCO . .'. LOS ANOKLM V.. a. .ssolto 101 ID ST, COR. STARKl .yHa. itwaDnmr sasir - ''-.!' - .- 1 J H , Kasralsvr eawlinca frvau N, . HUmi Montrea.1. Taeo Kasteet MaU Prrtoa te Southampton aaa Ohorbourj. iTmrs. -T Coth (Quaenstowo) i)UVrpool. staawro Plymowth. Cherbourg. Hro bars;." T Londonderry sad Olasaow. eclal rU aad Wlatav aaillnk U ' MedltomoeM. . " ! ' " . Tamons "Cabia daas" niaamsra .rlail inf Saturdays from Montreal Via the". : Bt. lwrenoa Hrtnte. ANOANIAj" ARTORIA, to Plyrnonth, 'rert.enr. Lowdoo.- TTIIRHCNIA.. AUaONIA. ALaANia. to LireroouL 4 I ; la local Ourwra Aosnt ar WrtlU- $ Cunord ' Anchor S. S. Lino - Fhtiw ..ehiou teas Astoria and Way Points : f Str. tralda i t 7 Mon, We4, FrU 8:3 A. M. Night Boat Daily, Exedpt J. Satorday 7:30 Pj M. Fare to Astoria $15 Das Vfy ! $3,00 Round Trip Week-End Round Trip $ !.50 The Dalles-Hood It ivcr staamer Berries j Daily. Except Sun., 7:15 I A; It. Fare to The Dalles l& llood River JLpO Thm . Harkina ' Trans porta tioi i Ca. Broadway mm Aldtr su Dotk V ass is ' -T" iisi-I."" ...... Dae, ' .......Oaa, 1S i lta ".' ' ' f f rasas See way - asst K N t IP P JEM IPS mmk- GUT I ' ' y ' " '-- " .:-'. , - . ' - y'-- .-. - t - -"' .-' ''.'' - j j ;