The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 8

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1920.. 8 HE LI TTAHTtttt MAIB FLORISTS SEW TO OAT BIGGEST CARGO OF QUALITY OF MILK USED sen RHODES FINOS wanted them all In one dish. She explained to the waiter that she wanted them all three at once. He would say, Yes, madam and dash hurriedly off.

But he invariably returned with the figs and prunes alone. Where's my porrldger Til bring that madam. It would get cold while you are eating your She kept up the unequal irurela for some three days, but GUNNY SACKS FOR Steamer City of Topekt, from Portland. Tie Eureka and Coo Bay. Motor schooner admiral reported hating broken abaft, proceeding, taking knots, from Colombia fire for Sydney a ad i Newcastle.

Ban Pedro, April 23. Arrived: Steamer Wert XaUn, from New fork, for Portland. San Francisco. AprU 24. N.

arrived, gas schooner Ruby, from Beedaport. 4 Quabbin. from Lois Aagelee, 6:30 a Horace Baxter, from Eagle Hftbor, 8:85 a. si. Tiverton, from Marahfield, 7:20 a m.

farm el. from, Los Angeles. 7:40 a Grays Harbor, from Los Ana-ales, a Pasadena, from Albion. 8:25 a m. Johanna Smith, from Marshfield.

.45 a. ra. Bote City, from Portland. 11:45 a m. galled.

Willamette, for Seattle, 12:50 a m. Oleam. for Port San Lais, 8:85 a m. motorehip Annie Johnson, for Mahukona. 7:25 a.

m. bark St. Katherine. for Brlsctul Bay, 8:80 a. m.

San Francisco. April 24. (I. N. 8.) Arrived April 23, Admiral Ferragut, from Seattle "12:45 p.

m. Japanese steamer Tottnri Mara, from Yokohama, 12:40 p. m. Msyfair. "from Eureka, 2:15 p.

Point Judith, from Baltimore, 2:15 P- m. Washington, from Eureka. 4:10 p. m. Meriden.

from Port Allen. 8:10 p. m. Charles Christenson. from Santa Barbara, 8:15 p.

m. Admiral Dewey, from San Diego, Tia Los Angeles. 10:45 p. m. Coquille River, from -Los Angeles.

11:40 p. m. 1 Sailed April 23, Aralon, for Raymond, 12:20 p. m. Kathwood.

for trial trip, 1 :30 m. China, for Hongkong. 1:30 p. m. Lyman for Port San Lula.

p. Norwegian moiorshop George Washington, for Denmark. 8:20 p. m. Governor, for Los Angeles, 4:15 p.

m. Phoenix, for Greenwood, 11:60 p. n-! whaling steamer Hercules, for Monterey, 11:55 p. in. Ti PRESIDENT OF REED'S A new administration in the Reed student government was named at Reed college election day, Thursday.

Tom Brockway was chosen -president of the council and student body, Katharine Kerr, vice president; William Stone, treasurer; Grace Llnklater, secretary, and Eugene Vincent, Mary E. White, John H. White and Ann Snepard, legislators on the student council. The new lawmakers take office next Thursday and continue to serve until May of 1921. Miss Kerr, 'Miss Llnklater.

Stone and Brockway were members of the retiring council. Professors H. B. Hastings, James Hamilton and Consuelo McMillan were elected directors of the Cooperative store, an organization at F.eed of which every student Is a stockholder and dividend sharer. Edith Turner, a Reed sophomore, was chosen to head the Amanda Reed association, an organization of Reed women which carries on social and civic work in connection with college activities.

Other officers elected are Hannah Uhl-man, vice president Marian Baker, secretary-treasurer Elizabeth McKinley, chairman of civic affairs Orpha Phelps, director of social service, and Carol Cumming8, leader Of the Bible Study de- nnrtmpnt BROCKWAY NEW STUDENT ASSOCIATION Tillamook, and Henrv D. Ryan of Albany, The mens social room committee for 0r Memher of u-burg lode No. 328. B. P.

next year is composed as fojlows Paul O. and Multnomah Typographical union No. Workman, chairman Herbert Salmon 58. Friends invited to attend the funeral aerv-nnrt Charles Snaokman. Workman la icn Holoian's funeral parlors.

Third and SEASON JUST Of the 200 tons of general merchandise cargo brought by the steamer Abercos from the Orient Friday, close to 100 tons were baled gunny sacks for wheat, the largest consignment so far of the season's movement in gunnies. The Abercos is at municipal terminal No'. 4, where 600 tons of soy bean oil are being jumped into the new storage tanks. Preceding steamers of this line brought in small lots of gunnies, but neither ship had as many as the Abercos carried. But the lot on the Abercos is comparatively small to what is expected, oil vessels that will arrive between now and July 1.

The gunny movement is, just getting into swing and the steamer Waban. when it returns about July Is expected to have a majority of its cargo In this product of India. The gunnies are taken from Calcutta to Hongkong on the smaller intercoastal lines for transshipment The new schedule of the Portland-Oriental line, just prepared, shows Hongkong as a portjof call only during the months of February to May, inclusive, and about the oftly reason the steamers will call then will be for the gunnies. JETTY IMPROVEMENT HELD BIG NEED OF COOS BAY Marsbfleld. April 24.

That Coos Bay must have jetty Improvement at the entrance before It is a first-class harbor, was the statement made Friday by ,0 B. Hegardt, engineer of the commission of public docks, Portland, who arrived with James II. Polhemus, general manager of the Port of Portland commission, and who gave an illurated lecture at the Orpheum theatre Friday The engineers came her to decide upon the best site for the new port terminal dock which Is to be built at a cost! of i $250,000. Various locations on the bay will be shown the engineers and the port will build on the site which the engineers declare is the most beneficial to the en tire community. The arrangement Was agreed upon because there are available deck sites in both Marshfield and Nottb, Bend, and local settlement of the question Is difficult.

The visiting engineers) are being entertained while here. TWO MORE JAPANESE BOATS TO LOAD HERE DURING MAY Two more Japanese steamers for loading in Portland are scheduled to come in May, according to announcement made Friday by Y. Moriwaki, local manager of Mitsui in which he said that the Karan Maru and Horalsan Maru will call for lumber corgoes. The Kal-sho Maru, to carry 4.000,000 feet of lumber for' the Pacific Export Lumber and the Meiku Maru are steamers fron Japan previously announced for May loading. The latter will take 500,000 feet of lumber for the Douglas Fir Exploitation Export Co.

and 1500 tons of phosphate rock. This will be the first shipment of phosphates from Portland on a Japanese vessel. 1 TODD YARD LAUNCHES ITS TWENTY-FIRST STEAMER' Tacoma, April 24. (U. The Todd shipyard's twenty-first vessel, the 7500-aon steamship Pansa, wai launched at 7 :45 a.

m. today, and workmen at once began preparations for laying the keel of a third scout cruiser for the United States navy. Mrs. Mark L. Davis waa sponsor of the Pansa.

The 5800 employes of the plant, who were just gathering for their day's work, and a small group of invited guests witnessed the launching. ROSE CITY TO RETURN TO SUMMER SCHEDULE MAY 1 On her next voyage Into Portland ihe passenger steamer Rose City of the fan Francisco Portland Steamship company will inaugurate the new summer schedule. The vessel will leave here May 1 on a nine-day round trip schedule here and the Golden Gate. Dtur-lng the winter the Rose City has been operated on a 10-day schedule. Instead of leaving at noon on sailing as, heretofore, the Rose City will leave down at 10 in the morning, getting her to sea before dark.

Sugar Cargo Comes San Francisco, April 24. (I. N. The shipping board steamer West Nilus, operated by the Matson company, is discharging one Of the, largest cargoes? of sugar from Hawaii this season. The Wjest Nilus brought 128,433 bags of the sweet stuff.

Positions of Ships North Head, April 24. Positions of ships at sea, as reported to this station by radio at 8 p. m. April 23 Bark Berlin, Astoria to Naltnek, 120 miles from North Head: Providencia. San Franijisc for Oak Harbor, 42Ii miles north of San Francisco; Hartwood, Ban Francisco for Grays Harbor, 102 miles from Grays Harbor.

News of the Porti Arrivals April 24 i Aberooa. American steamer, from Honckona. Yokohama and Shanchai; general. Ceulo, American steamer, (rem San Francises) passengers and central. Dapartura April 24 Tahoe, American steamer, from SaA Pedro, for St.

Helens; ballast. Departures April 23 Bsrfe No. 93. American barge, for San via Astoria; ballast. Joban Poulsen, American steamer, from West-port, for San Francisco; lumber.

MAItlXE ALMANAC Conditions at River's Mouth North Head. April 24. Conditions the mouth of tlie river at noon Partly clpudy wind northwest, 30 miles; sea smooth. Tide at Astoria Sunday High Water. Low Water a.

m. 7.8 feet I 0:17, a. m. 3.1 i feet 7:2 p. m.

T.8 fnet I 12:58 p. m. 0.3 feet DA1XY RIVER READINGS 8 A. Pacific Tim. 1 SEA LEGS Reed college recently received its first news of the adventures of Frank Flint, Oregon's Rhodes scholar tot 1920, who sailed for England January 3, According to a letter published lit-Wednesday's Quest, Flint mad the most of his trip, and experienced several noteworthy adventures, including a visit to the spot wheie the first Boston bean was baked.

At Omaha. Flint saw what he Jadged was one of the native sport i. He says of the experience: "An eutc was approaching one way and the greet car the other. As the Utter are near, the auto swerved In Closer, and then skimmed by, mlnuB a front -wheel I Judge that this sport Is a test of and agility if the car merely takes off a wheel the auto -passeingers score a point, but If tns car takes part of the rrame with the motormam scores a point." Flint says he felt "qufr" as the roll of his ship twgan to Interfere with his internal operations, and he spent considerable time in bed. The fourth day out, however, he got his sea legs working, developed a healthy appetite and amused himself by observing the struggles Of an Knglish woman with her 'waiter, 'The waiter was an nld duck with a brown wig and a moustache sticking straight out The lady was fond of prunes and porridge, but she RANSPORTATION EAM5HIP a.

s. "oitv or TOff" Sail frovni Portland 0:00 I'. M. April 29. for Marshlleld.Cureka and Sun Francisco, connecting (with steamers to Los Angeles and fan Diego FROM SEATTLC TO ALASKA ft, 8.

"CITY OK HKATTLE." to kuiT and way port, April 28 S. 8. "SPOKANE," to Sitka and way port. Mar 4. 8, 8.

"ADMIRAL El'ANS." to Anchorage and way port. May 1 0. TICKET 'OFFICE 101 THIRD ST. Freight Office, Municipal Dock No. 2.

Phone Main S281. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Astoria and Way Points Str. Georgiana Round Trip Dally (Except Friday) Leave PORTLAND 7:10 a m. Alder Street Dock leave ASTORIA 2:00 p.

m. Sanborn Dock Fare $1.65 Each Way Special a la Cart Dining Service. Main 1422, 641-22. THE HARKIN8 TRANSPORTATION CO. SanFrancisco S.

S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 10:00 A. M. Saturday, May 1 FROM AINSWORTH DOCK PARK INCLUDES BERTH AND MEALS OITV TICKET OFFICE, 3RD AND WASH. PHONE MAIN 3530 FREIGHT OFFICE.

AINSWORTH DOCK PHONE BROADWAY 263 SAN FRANOI8CO PORTLAND t. S. COMPANY. ASTORIA BOAT TAYLQR STREET DOGT S. S.

ASTORIAN Leaves fill A. M. Arrive liSO P. M. Dally Except Friday PARC ikcluihnu ri ec rAiiC WAR TAX I sOD lTOPR BOTH WATS AT CATHLAMET SK AMOK AW A Seals a la Carta, Phone Mala Mti LO I CpmuwE Slntiui Transatuxtwe I cassaaa roetai arrtee NEW YORK HAVRE LA LONRAINI 1, May 29, June ttOPOLOINA May 11, June IB.

FRANCS May 12, Jane 9, Jul 7 LA SVOie May 22, Jan. 19, July 17 ROOHAMBEAU 17, Jly 1, Aua. 7 LA TOURAINE. June 2, July 8, Aug. 10 LArMTlTTI 8.

July 81, Aug. 2g Fugail PacKli Coast Agents, 109 Cherry Seattle, any Local Agent. AMERICAN LINE WW YORK-PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Oaa Class Cabla and Third Class SC Paul J.May 4 May 29 June 26 May 15 June 12 July 10 New" York 17 NEW YORK HAMBURG Mongolia lOiMay 22lJuly 3 Ag. 14 Maachuria June. 19! July 31 HttJBiajHIA-UVERPOOL Haverford 10May 19! July 2 RED STAR LINE N.

YOIJTHAMPTON ANTWERP Kroenlaad 1 Lapland May 8 Finlaad j.Msy.15 Juna 5 July 10 Juno 12 Jhim 19 July 17 July 24 ZceUnd I 26! July 31 AND BIG APPET1T 11 1 1 I I hy not cell an and set ear prima, or batter" catena to our greenhouse and took oar stock orer. Hate lots of satisfied customers; let at aaake yon one of them. 1 ROBINSON FLORAL CO. 8ea 1 757. 40 K.

40th at THK PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder st. FtTNERAL DIRECTORS S' FUNERAL DIRECTORS MAIN 9. I MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. F.

S. DUNNING, INC. THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS 14 E. Aider st Pnones East 62. B-5225.

A. D. Ken worthy Co. 92D ST. 8.

LENTS. Phone Tabor 5267. Home Phone D-6 1 CHAMBKKS CO. Funeral Directors. An the CoBTenianeea of a Roma, Woodlswn 8306.

248-250 Killingsworth a a. MEN TEE 4 EILEKS. funeral parlors with sU the pnriey of a home, 16th and Everett its. Phone Broadway 2133. Home A-2188.

STftsV1 P.L.Lerch Mrs. Iirch Assistant UNDERTAKERS. 11th and Hawthorne. R- W. GABLE A CO.

Successors to w. E. Ulisan. H. Hamilton 1973 Phone Tabor 4313.

MILLED. A TltACEY, indejiendent funeral diw lorn TOM aa low as g20. 140. 60. vvaoiuncion i r.ua.

Main 2S81. A-T8KB R.T.BYRNES Nw residence ea- tabliahmenL S01 Williams av Woodlawc 220. IOWMXG A M'NKMAH. successors to Wilson A Ross, Munnomsh at East 7th. Irnngton dutrict.

ta-it 04. A.R.ZeSSerCo. 5K ve OH fU-aaarAa I EU TAKING CO Msin 4 t2 KeWeS A-2321. Cor. Third and Clay.

Portland Marble Works 266 4th op. City Hsll. Neo Bros. I a7-3Q ST AT MAPtSOM LOST AM) FOU5I II nun articles have Been mono on lh. it.

1.. at 1 Jipru jt un. 2 nins. insurance papers. 5 books.

1 pair gloves. 3 rubbers, 9 "packages, basket, can oil. coat, a suit caaea, i iuuch -brellaa. Owners may obtain property at First and Alder sta. DE LUXE bicTde waa taken at Itose City Park ni.in ihnw Wednesday night: newly painted blue, with lighter blue striping, practically new tire on rear, omer one ironi.

newaru ior r.iu.n (ir inform ation. Belonrs to school boy. 43 rj2d st. X. Tabor 3282; LOST Male Airedale dog about year old: had plain collar with short lead strap; last seen Sunday, April 18, near E.

50th and Hawthorne Return to 1415 K. Taylor. Phona Tabor 2682. Reward. LOST Manicure set.

buffer, nan brush, cuticle clippers, cuticle spale. Hie, orange snc, emery board. At LeigUton's Coffee Cup lunch room, Wednesday noon. Reward. Marshall S.

LOST On Mount Scott car. April 20. a book, "Bu-iness Psychology." gift. Finder please call Tahor 62 Reward. LOST In Woodstock district, light brown Pom- prn.ian pup; name is "Billy." Return to 4306 58th ave.

8. Ei Reward. l-OST Black music roll with 2 trios and book of Heller, probably on Mt. Seott car. Bur- dick.

Marshall 4100L STRAYED from 515 19th Portland Heights black corker spaniel pup, 7 months old. Re-wird. Phone 545-481. LOST April 20. pnrse containing $40 and bankbook, either on Eugene train or Sell-wood car.

Call Sellwood 8613. Reward. LOST On Montavilia" car or at Sd and Mor-rison, manila envelope; finder please call Main 6188 or Tabor 2020 LOST Oval platinum pin. Valued as keep sske, belonging to dead mother. Wood lawn 6170.

LOST Gold mounledl elk's tootli from watch fob. Phone East 7113; reward. HKLP WASTED MALE 1 MEM WANTED FOR RAILROAD TARD SEKVICB WAGES 64 CENTS AN BOUB EIGHT HOCKS WOBK A DAI 90 CENTS FEB HOUR FOR EACH ADDITIONAL BOUB OVER EIGHT HOCB8 A DAI BOARD AND LODGING PLACES WILL BE ARRANGED FOB STRIKE CONDITIONS. BUT STRDXB DENOUNCED BI RAILROAD BROTHERHOODS AMD UNAUTHORIZED. PROTECTION ASSURED.

PERMANENT PLACES FOB GOOD ME.1 APPLI TO A. T. MERCIES. SUPERINTENDENT. BOOM 32.

SECOND FLOOR, UNION STATION. PORTLAND, OREGON. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COM PAN I TO ALL faWNEBS OF1 IDLE TRUCK8 All owners of trucks not under contract and Interested in getting work this spring are requested to list their names and addresses with make and of their or tracks with this association. There is no charge for this service. OREGON MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACTORS.

201 Worcester Phone Mala 4907. GARDENER Not aver jS5, for private plsre in city. Must undrMtatid flower culture and be willing to bach. Steady )ob for right man. Wag KO aaonth, Vooludtng living quarters.

235 Start, ci.r. of Bd. BOoTk KEEPER Good tjhance to learn tire biteiness; most be a rejsl bookkeeper; permanent; confidential Give, age and experience. N-32P. Joornal.

WANTED Toung married men for established tea and coffee route; an oat be a hostler; salary and commission. Apply Jewel Tea Co Inc. 21 Grand ave. S. WA NTED Experienced young man to work In alio stock roetn.

Excellent opportunity for advancement. CaU shoe department, Simons' store. WANTED Cigs makers, steady employment year round; jobs range ia price S14 to 120 moid work. Communicate witb Hood Rive? Cigar Hood River, Or. Box 224.

ADVERTISING aolleitor wanted (or wort la Portland en convention number of tha Crescent, the official pubneatios of the Shrine. Mewt be experienced. 404 SpaMing Mdg. Main U. WANTED At nce, 3 asea to learn vuicani-lng by up-to-.

aye taethoda. Call at 432 Hawthorne ave. WANTED A young man to do stable work, afternoon and evenings- Apply 415 E. 7 corner Grant. i MILLAKJ AVE.

i FUEL wanu wood eat-teva S22K 72d st. Mt. Sett eat. CORDWOOD aplitters, 11.25 and tools Mt cord, fcr splitting end piling. 'U 27 Frost at.

EeOvKByT BOT wanted. with heeT Waingtan at. WANTED Wood saw man to saw about lv loads of wood. Phono East 110. IN CITY OF IS DECLARED HIGHEST Belief that Portland obtains the purest milk and dairy products possible Is contained In the annual reoort of -Dr.

D. W. Mack, chief of the dairy and milk division, which was submitted this morning to Dr. George Parriah, city health officer. There is reason for congratulation when more than half of the milk supply of a city analyses less bacterlally than Is required by ordinance for certified milk." said Dr.

Parrlsh. in commenting on Dr. Mack's report. The report shows that 4406 animals, from 782 dairy herds, were inspected by the division for tuberculosis. Of this number 163 animals were slaughtered.

The laboratories tested 4780 samples Of milk and creamy Principal trouble of keeping Portland's milk supply 'pure comes from shippers who bring in milk by boat, train or automobiles, according to Dr. Mack. The standard of purity would be higher if outside shippers would produce milk eoual to local producer-distributors, says the reoort. Accomplishment 01 tnis can be made by the central plants buying on a quality basis. Advance in Phone Rates Are Granted Union County Line Sslem.

April 24. An increase in the rates of the Union County Telephone company to a point comparable with the lowest rates charged by the Home Telephone company, operating In the same territory, is granted in an order Issued by the public service commission Friday and effective May l. The new order affects all patrons of the La Grande, Cove, Union, Elgin and Summerville-Imbler exchanges of the Union Telephone company. The order also abolishes free Inter-exchange of service between the various hexchanges of the company, which prac tlce is characterized as "unjust, unreas onable and unjustly discriminatory," and fixes a schedule of tolls. Since the application for Increased rates was filed with the commission the Union County Telephone company has disposed of its interest in the Union.

Cove and La Grande exchanges to the Home Telephone company of La Grande and its Summerville-Imbler and Elgin exchanges to W. P. Ballard and Fred G. Hennlng. The new rates, however, are applicable to service to be rendered patrons of these exchanges under the new ownership.

Astoria Conncilman Illegally Secured Contracts, Is Claim Astoria, April 24. In a suit filed in the circuit court here Friday by the Prael-Eigner Transfer company, Nor-rls Staples, city councilman. Is charged with securing contracts Illegally for two automobile concerns In which he Is said to be a stockholder. The suit Is brought against the city of Astoria, Mayor Bremner, the members of the city council and other city officers, to restrain the city of Astoria from paying any of the eity warrants heretofore issued to the Western Motor Car company or the Lovell Auto com pany in which Councilman Staples is alleged to be a stockholder. The complaint also asks that the city be re strained from awarding any more con tracts to either of the above mentioned.

Woman Missed by Ko'ck, but Easter Bonnet Loses Out Baker, April 24. Mrs. Peter Sword of Sumpter, although she was thoroughly equipped for Easter, has come to Baker to buy a new hat. Moreover she 6ays she feels fortunate in that her needs are confined to the millinery line. Mrs.

Sword visit here is due to an accilent that occurred while she was watching the Sumpter gold dredge In operation. Her curiosity drew her too near to a small blast that sent a rock hurtling toward her. The flying stone entirely severed the rim of her hat, but dropped to the ground without Inflicting a scratch upon the wearer. Word has been received here that Frank Mitchell, young attorney was married at Richmond, Va. His wife is reported to be a niece of Senator Mark Hanfla.

Lloyd Tonce of Haines is being held In the county jail here pending his disposal by the army authorities on the charge of desertion. Yonce says he is now 17 years old and was only IS when he enlisted. The sheriff says he has admitted guilt of the charge. Congressman's Son Huns Away; West Lures Him Washington, April 84. (1.

N. Louis Phelan. 15-year-old son of Congressman Michael Francis Phelan of Massachusetts, has been missing from his home here since Easter, it became known today. The boy's fellow students at school here have been appealed to for aid in the search. He was accompanied by his "Buddy" Reynolds Condon.

Both boys are thought to have-felt the lure of the oilfields and gone West, but personal advertisements in papers all over the country as well as other means have failed to bring results. Hawley Buys River Tract at Milwaukie Oregon City. April 24. By a deed filed In the county recorder's office Friday, the Hawley Pulp Paper company of this city becomes the owner of 3.289 acres more of waterfront land In "Mil waukie, which it purchased from the Oratton Investment company. While the consideration named in the document is only 10.

the revenue stamps attached to It indicate that It was $25,000. The land adjoins other land recently purchased by the paper mill company from Milwaukie parties. The man knows enough to attend to hie own business knows about all that is worth knowing. PORTLAND finally rave up the whole business as Kinallv In England. Flint made his debut by a experience on an English train.

BELIEVED DOORS LOCKED "When the train stopped, he supposed that the compartment doors were locked on the outside, and so he waited for the station guard to show up. "Nothing: stirring," Flint wrote. "As 'this train was going on I got nervous. and seeing two guards a car away, i shrieked, 'Hey. you," at the top or my voice, waving my arms excitedly; 'come here and let me out" Turn the handle, he replied.

'It opens This was new Idea. I reached-own and turned the handle and fell out lug and luggage, while a whole station full of people stared In slow surprise. Most humiliating." Flint was elected to the Oxford scholarship In competition with representatives of every Oregon college and university last October, and he will be In England for three years. Ex-Service Men in Roseburg Give Aid To Salvation Army Roseburg. April 24.

Anticipating the drive of the Salvation Army, ex-soldier members of the Knights Of Pythias of this city have set the pace for donations In Douglas county. The allotment for Douglas county Is $6000. Based on former drives an amount like this would call for but 35 from the fraternal orders per 100 members. The lodge, after hearing1 th'e boys explain how they were so well taken care of by the Salvation Army service overseas, donated $32. Arthur of Clyde N.

addressed a large audience In Roseburg Wednesday evening, attacking the Nonpartisan league. Following Foster. State Senator Walter Pierce of La Grande spoke on the plan of the divided session of the legislature. Load Drops Span; Iron Dumped, Man And Truck Escape Astoria, April 24. The draw of the Wallnskl river bridge broke down Friday morning and will be closed to traffic for several days while temporary repairs are being made.

The accident was caused' by a truck driven by Jenner Parker, and laden with four tons of railroad Iron from the Western Cooperage company's camp, running onto the south efid of the draw when it lacked about 18 inches of being closed. The result was that the draw was broken. In two, the south half dropping into the water. The truck hung by Its front end on the draw rest and its load of railway Iron went overboard. The driver escaped without Injury.

Charging cruelty and desertion as the grounds for a divorce a suit was filed in the circuit court Friday by Sadie hrown against Jerome L. Brown. The wlfealso alleged that he carried poison and a gun. and threatened to kill the plaintiff and the children. The plaintiff asks for the custody of two miner children.

A suit asking for a divorce has also been filed by Emma G. Vorhees against John Vorhees. She charges cruelty ana desertion. Mrs. Long worth at Dinner Attired in Dark Silk Overalls (By United News) Washington, April 24.

Black satin overalls flapped gently around the ankles of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, formerly Alice Roosevelt, when she at tended a dinner here last night the first femlntne adaptation and Improvement of the overall seen in Washington since the craze began. Mrs. Longworth wore, the overalls undor a skirt of the same material which ceased about 14 Inches from the floor. Mrs.

Longworth said the overalls were very comfortable and thought they ought to be popular as they permit of considerable economy of material In the overskirt. La Grande Men to Be Tried Here for Violating Dry Law La Grande, April 24. In a preliminary hearing here Friday before E. W. Eastman, United States commissioner.

A. and J. F. McDonald, brothers. and Robert Dead entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of manufacturing moonsnine.

They were bound over to the federal grand Jury, the McDonalds under (3000 each and Deal under $1000. They will be taken to Portland in a few days. They were arrested here several days ago. and in a search of the Deal premises the police found four kegs of moonshine whiskey. Later in me mountains they found about 10 gallons of mash.

RED STAR LINE N. CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON VV 29Julr 3 Aug. 1 4 III YlVIPIf 46359 Ton. nvw I UrUt LIVERPOOL v.onc Baltic Megan tie Oriana Celtic v- a Apr. 10 Apr.

17jMay 22! Jun 26 1 Apr. 21 Ei lBlJima IS! Jul. 9a iw-Lta GENOA Canopic M. 1 1 WHlTESTARiDominion PORTLAND. ME.

LIVERPOOL Canada j4 April 17 MOlTREALUQEC4iviRPOOL Marantic 22'Jnnat i it 1 Canada v. 12 Jul 9ft ar Oerrt pant's Of flea. O. Isrsssit is BataiiiS SWITCHMEN WaNTED Maa experteooed ia rmilroaA yari work deal ring amptoymeat abeeM caB at enoe or ated aamaa and addissaa ta aoperlntendeiit Sou the ra Paeifte aoapaay. givea below.

Strike conditions prevail, but the atrlka la na-aataorlaed and deaonnoee bg offieeaa railroad bratbarhoodaV Apply ta MR A. T. MIROrXB. Superiatendsnt. Room S3.

Second Itac. Uaioa Station. Portland. Oregon. Southern Paetfla Ooxejssqy.

Wanted Stttenei and Bcoch Carpenter Experienced men can find steady employment at 17.50 per eight boar day by railing at Room 525 11 112 Market Street San Francisco. Cal. PSaning Mill Owners Association For farther Information B. C. Seydel 275 Oak St.

Portland, Oregon ty For boy IS years old. in tha business offia of The Journal: must be bright, energetic ani ambitious and willing to start in at the bottom for thetre ia a wonderful opportunity bare for ta boy who will work hard; neat appearance aeeas sary. Ask for Mr. Brown. SriNNKRS WANTED CAN TAXI CAHB PEW GOOD SPINNXBS.

ETTHXB NIG HI OB DAT WOBK. GOOD WAGES. ITEADl EMPLOTMENT CUAHANTEED. APPLI PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS, ST. JOHNS WANTED MEN FOB DOUBLE SHIFT BOAD CONSTRUCTION WOBK tsake 176 to 11000 per month baalia gravel with one of our new 4 ton trucks, equlpoa witb dump body.

Wa aeed two mora good asa for these jobs. Don't aaias this opportunity make extra good sooncy. Ton will aeed aboa S20O0 to handle thK Call Broadway 4379 or Sellwood 2315 aUr 7 p. m. A THOHOUOHLY experiencad furniture aalesasan; mast be wide awake and know bow 14 aell new and used household gosda.

Young nan preferred. Good pay and permanent poaitioB for the mac wbo qualifies). None other need apply. State experienoe, age, sefereaeesi and salary desired. U-70S, JouraaL WANTED Expert furniture finisher, war i house.

East Bnnuide aad Lnon. Appl HELP vTASTKl)-MISC. P08ITtOg ASHt RED EYEI1T GRADUATE Of BEHNKE WALKEI BUSINESS COLLEGE, PORTLAND Enroll any time. Telegraphy, stenograph! banking, bookkermig. serrvtanaL Free eataini LINK'S BfSINKMS COI-LKGB Boi.kkaepiru atanocrapfir, civil servic.

sec re la rial, spec is connea. Kxpaft day and eight: annJ now. Phone Broadway 8098, MTSS GLY 'S privet aebooL ShorthaS aad trpewrtting. Dee, night all esse, lndi vidua tn-truction. Main 8891 289 14tb sC.

eaag iaf fersoa. i EAST SIDK COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Miss Uegina rwickel private school; tndirldw vmtnw tttm 128 Ovand are. Beat 427. UOCKI MOUNTAIN Teachers' Agaee Ear3 frea. Frank K.

Welles, former aasiatant stag N. W. Bank Mdg. Phona Mala 8214 tCevrUnvd aa fasawine seae pwrtifl GARAGES Sectional and Ready-Cut SHIPPED ANYWHERE or Erected in Portland Material and Workmanship tiaeteatead rrwt Glass and far Circular sttOIMADC BUILDlNtj OO. 315 E.

lit" St. Phone C5U4 TWO BLOCKS SOUTH OF HAWTHORN! PORTLAND. OR. MEETING NOTICES rVANHOE Homestead No. 15038.

Brotherhood ot American Yeomtn. Degree and drill team will the degree on a large rlass of candidates on Tuesday erening, April 27, at 8 p. at a Joint initiation for the coming of our Krein, at thr Turn Wre'ii lull. 1 3t i and Main. An members requested to be present On Wednesday erening.

April US, Iranhoe Homestead will gire their usual card perty and dance at the W. O. W. hall. 10th and Taylor.

Special music has been selected. l'ublic is invited and good tm- aMured to all. SOPHIE HOBSON. Lady Rowena. AL KADER TEMPLE.

A. A. O. N. M.

S. Stated session Saturday. April 24. at 8 p. Masonic Temple, West Park and V'snihill sis.

Entertainment. Visiting nobles cord-laUy invited. By order of tie potentate. HJJGH. JT BOYD.

Recorder. SriXNTSIPE LODGE No. 163. A Y. and A.

M. Siiecial communication this (Saturday), 2 3d anit 7 p. m. Temtile. 39th and Hawthorne.

Work in M. M. degree Visitors welcome. By order of W. JAMES S.

GAY Secretary. SECURITY COUNCIL No. S. B. will gire a progreire 500 party Monday evening, April 26, 1920, at Baker's hall.

Killings-worth and Albina avenue. Admission 15c. Prises given. EMBLEM JEWELRT a specialty; buttons, pina. ccarma.

Jaeger Bros. 1S1-183 6th st DEATHS AND FUNERALS 1i GINTHNEH At the residence, 210 E. 80tli st, April 23, Victoria Ginthner. aged 7U years, beloved aunt of Mrs. William Burg.

Mifs Julia Krull and Mrs. A. A. Carbon of thi city; Edward Krull of Spokane, and Edward Ginthner of Aberdeen. VVaah.

Kuntral will be held from above residence Monday. April 2S, at 8:30 a. thence to St 8tephen church. 4 2d and E. Taylor st where requiem mssn will be offered at 9 a.

m. friends invited to attend- I'lea-e omit flowen. Remain will be forwarded Monday evening to Wabasha, where interment will be held. Arrangement in care of Dunning MeKntee. RYAN In thw city, April 23.

1920, John Ryan, aged So years, beloved brother of Mrs. A. H. Moore of Salem Or Mrs. Iriller Mrs W.

Woodford and Austin L. Ryan of Portland. Or. I Kd BTsn of Eugene. G.

Alger Ryan of April 25, 1920. Incineration at Portland Crema- torium. LIT.KR In 8eattl. April 22. Viola LiUer, aged 32 beloved wife of Thomas W.

Ijuer. mother of Winifred A. and Le-lie J. and Thomas W. I.itzer sli of HeetUe.

Wtih. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Pntterson of this city, sister of Mrs. Florence lt ynolrtu of Warren.

Mrs. Ljdia Kuit tf Siwksne, Mrs. Ida Mailer of this eity. was a mrm-bir of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Kailway Mail association and th American Inion. Funeral services will be held Monday, April 26, at 2 p.

at thj rhaicl of MTUer Traoey. Interment rime (Tty ci'metpry. At the residence. 730 Roose velt street. April 21.

John StnoimAiui seed 61 years. biUoved husband of Annie Stege-mann, father of Mrs. Erma Mcllale of San Frsn-cisro, Mrs. Ella' Johnson. Carl.

Anna, Harry and 8teeema.nn all of this city; brother of Frank of Petaluma. and I Is Stegemann of White Water, and Mrs. Kstherine Von Aivrdon of (iermany. IMnersl services will be held Sunday. Aiiril 2ft.

at 2 ii. at the Portland crematorium. Arrangements in care of Miller A Trscey. UE1SBEHG At the rid-nce. 2X1 Hollad.iv April 23, Carrie Keifberg, aged 63 yeaj-s.

beloved motiier of Mrs. Alice) Zearfot of this city; Mrs A. Htrauch. Mr A Hoist, Mm. M.

n. Dirk. Mrs. Georce Mek-liieteck. Mn H.

H. Iw-renoe. Barney and August lteisberg of Minne-aioila. and Mrv J. v.

Boyd, Montreal. Remains at the new residential funeral parlors of Dunning McEntee, Morrtcn street at 12th. where they haTe bn prepared for shipment Minneapolis, Minn. TIILI.l Jn thi city, at St. Vincents hospital, April 2T.

1920, John Thuli. aged 71 vears. Dec-sed is survived by three brothers, Casper Thuli of this city, Simon Thuil of Switzerland, and Peter Thuli in France, also one sister, Katherine Thuli. in Switzerland, was a brother-in-law of Henry Roth and Peter Aplanalp Remains are at the parlcn of the Skewes Undertaking company, corner Third and Clay streets. Funeral notice jim.iWA tin city.

April 24. 1820. at her resilience, no i t. saimon. Frieda Johnson, age SO years, 7 months, 2 days.

Deceased survived by three soiu. Max Frank G. and Meroert Jonnson; also a daughter. Mias Alice Johunon, and her mother, Mm. Barbara- Doers-bach.

Remains are at the parlors of the Hkewes i naeriamng company, corner Third and Clay Funeral notice later. OWKN8 In this city. April 23, Emily' EHan vwens area years, wife of Jlornelius DI mother of J. A. nunter oi and Will Henry ywrua laisaanie.

or. The remains will be forwarded Sunday mirning by J. P. Finley A Son to Clatuksnie. where services sflll be ami interment made.

stx.r,.NHN April 23. at her lat residence Home Mrs. Marie ilmii.ij age 68 years, beloved wife of William Mogcnsen Mtt of John Gaanle, Tigard, fir. Funeral services "ill be conducted Monday. April 26, at I p.

m. from Pearson's undertaking parlors, ktiseell at Union ave. Friends invited. (ntenBrnt Crescent Grove cemetery. WAGNER At the S.

April 21, SooMa M. Wagner, aged 73" beloved mother of Mrs. E. J. Bennett of California.

M- I Wagner of this city. Funeral sernoas will be held Monday, April 26 at 10 a. m. at the chapel of Miller A Tracer. In-cineraUon st Mt Scott Park crematorium.

CHURCH In this city Friday. April 2. Vir-f, chorct. wf of Stephen Church. The body is at the parlors of Chambers company, 248-250 Killingsworth avenue Funeral announcement will be made A.NNAH The remains of Baby Annas, beloved nfant on of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Annas will be interred Saturday. Atiril 24 oil at Multnomah Park cemetery. Arrangements i.ln 'care of Miller A Tracey. rangements feEILNEH -At Sal.m.

April 22. 1920" Kmma Berner. aged 38 years, beloved wife of Artliur Berner. Remains at Holman funeral parlors. Third and Salmon at.

Notice of funeral MAY Funeral services of the late Cants in Frid B. May will be held Monday. April 26 atl P. at Finley s. Montgomery at 5th.

Friend. invited. Interment at Hose City cemetery SI KUCKEN John W. Strucken. Good "ST iiMVtn hoiuL 8.

7 years; diULa- t'oa of heart 0'shr- 3V4 Fourth, April 72 years; arterio sclerosis. Andrewi. 660 Belmont, dkeaw chronic valvular heart FLORISTS Smith's Flower Shop Main 7215. T. O.

LCKK, th and Alder. Geo. Betz Bon Sine I 4 Cj rng.an FLOWERS FOR FC.VERALS Williams ave. Jnat caU WoodUwn 1S12. Joseon Het FRESH FLOWER! all occasions.

6S Wswwtlan, 1 ar.n.. lOO I I IRl TWO STORES 48 Morrison, bet Bdwy. and Park. Marsh. 287.

8 2B Morrison, Portland Hotel. Marshall 75i. MARTIN A FORBES, Honsta. 354 Waah-ngton. Main 289.

A-126. Flower for ail nceaaif.ns, ariartieally arranged. CLARK florists. Morrison st. bet 4tb and 6th.

Phone Main 7709. Fine flowen and floral design No branch stores. N. W. Bank bldg.

Main Site. SSI Uwrlno LA LANE OPPOSITK PoSTneklCK. for all occaaiena. Fhotsa Mala C545. M.

now junior member of the committee, and he will succeed Rowan- Whealdon as chairman. Walker Who Hiked In Circles Got on Spectators' Nerves Selecting the old race course at East Twelfth and Davis streets for his debut into military life. Mike Hogan. resident at the Ohio hotel, spent two hours Friday night "walking post," in approved army fashion. He was arrested on complaint of spectators and is held for a test as to his sanity.

Hogan was recently released after long confinement at St. Vincents hospital. As he walked Hogan would turn off his course now and then into the muddy center of the track, covering his shoes with slime. Back on his path he would clean the shoes and soon return to the mud. Man's Ankle Snaps In Jam of Traffic C.

S. Campbell, 660 East' Fourteenth street north, was taken to St. Vincents hospital Friday after he had been injured at Second and Madison streets by an automobile driven by Miss Maud Rockwell, residing at the Carlton hotel. Campbell's ankle was fractured. SEW TODAY Unusually well built 8-room house, walking distance, E.

Burnside corner. Street improvements paid; fireplace, furnace. 4 bedrooms. Some cash, balance like rent. JSS500.

T. B. SCHELLHAMMER, Owner 414 Pittock Block WE CALL FOR TOUR, OLD CARPUT8 Hug; end Woolen Clothing; FLUFF RUGS All Work Tamed Out Promptly Ren; Roe's oven All Sizes Mall Orders Send for Boo, let Cerpets Cleened, Laid and Befitted NORTHWEST RUG CO. 188 EAST EIGHTH STREET PHOKE EAST X80 Send Ua Your Old Cerpets (We Cell end Deliver) Ola Rer Weelee detail We Heke Bararalbla. HeeA-Were FLUFF RUGS Rooet eist meff Raea Wv.a tllje Rar Bee warren All Slsee Cletkeg Cltealne Djelnr Dee.

kteil Orer 8e ter Beefele Feetliere Ren or a tec! Cerpet Cteanina; txlt Rara, tram eat Cleeee4U LAt i WESTERS VLVrW UV9 CO. 4 Caloa Ave. Pfeeaei Itil UU 11 i STATIONS. HfJ fig CS js- ZS2 CmatUla 25 4.6 0.00 Etigene 10 4.7 9.00. Albany SO S.O S.00 Salem 20 6.0 Oregon City 12 5.

S.00 Portland 16 B.6 0.00 (-) Falling. 7T RIVER FORECAST The) WiPaanetta river at Portlanrf win nana in "early stationary dnrtng the next two or three oars, except aa affected by tha tide. AT KEIGHBORISG PORTS, Astoria. April 24. Left op at ntidtitgjit- Steamer Tahoe, from an Pedro.

i Gaviota, April 23 HBsiled: Staamef W. T. Herrla. for Portland. Astoria, April 28.

Left np at 3:45 Steamer Abercos. from Hongkong, via Yoioftama and Shanghai Arrived at 2 and left ly at 4 P. Steamer Celilo, from San FraMisaff. Sailed at 4:40 p. Steamer iohaa PoalserS.

tor San Franoiseo; i INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO. or rumatlaoa ana tic, sis apply la local aoaeita (ws.airaacaco. apru zsArtlvsjd at tab 5f.