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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1920)
10 THE MORNING OHEGOXIAX. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 192Q VICTORY FOREGftST IN GRAIN" RATE CASE City Attorney Is Confident Portland Will Win. ESSENTIAL BASIS FOUND Tear That YYaterpower BUI May Impair Rights in Bull Run Reserve Groundless. Victory for Portland in the grain rate case now before the interstate commerce commission in the forecast of the "W. P. LaRoche, city attorney, who returned home yesterday after a month's absence, during which time he represented the city at the hearing before the commission. "The outlook for a victory in the case seems hopeful," said City Attor ney LaRoche. "Mr. Teal, who argued the case for Portland with me, also feels confident that Portland's conten tion must inevitably be met, ( Both Hopeful of Victory. "Neither Mr. Teal or myself wish to brag over the case, but we cannot help but feel hopeful for a Portland victory. "Portland. Astoria. Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane were represeneed at the hearing. Representatives of Spo kane praised Portland's stand in the case because they believe that a fun damental basis should be establtsnea for rate making. Portland's conten tions, they believe, furnish such a fundamental basis." Mr. LaRoche said that there was no basis for the rumors circulated during his absence that h planned to resign from his position to enter pri vate practice. "Naturally I am thinking of the future and have discussed with my intimates some of my plans for the future. But 1 have told nobody that I expected to resign at once. 'What I have said was to the effect that if the public dock commission and the port commission were consolidated and if note the second if I was consid ered as a candidate for the legal ad visor of the consolidated bady, I would be glad to consider relinquishing the post I now hold before my, term of appointment expires." Bill "Heal With Inspector. During his stay in Washington, City Attorney LaRoche conferred with Senator McNary and secured the in troduction of a bill in tre senate pro viding for the reclassification of hull and boiler inspectors for Portland. This city is now given the rating of an eighth-class port under the classi fication for a hull and boiler inspector and should the bill pass which City Attorney LaRoche was instrumental in having introduced, the city will receive a ratting as a first-class port. Fears that the water power bill now pending before congress would impair Portland's water rights in the Bull Run forest reserve were found by City Attorney LaRoche to be ground th Oreeon congressional dele gation having protected Portland w,..w amendments before the bill went into conference. SEATTLE, Wash., May IT. (Special.) t oj.Hf.rt to capacity with steel, lumber and .htnment. the U300-ton steamship Arcturus. the first vessel built in Vancou ver Wash, to enter the Seattle trade, de parted last night for the orient under the Struthers & I-ixon flag. She Is owned by the Green Star line, an allied corporation of Struthers & TMxon and has been turned over to Struthers & Dixon for permanent operation in the Seattle-oriental routes. Her lumber shipments total 2.000,00) feet. The steamship Aquarius, a sister ship of the Arcturus and also a product of Van couver. Wash., will arrive here May 24. to enter Struthers & Dixon's oriental service. She also is a Green Star carrier. The veB . sols are the first two of five 0500-ton-. nera ordered by the Green Star line from the Standifer Construction company of Vancouver, and represent an improvement on the 0500-tonners built by that corpora tion for the shipping board during the . American war period. i .Hah with mlrclianMU8 careo for Se attle, five vessels of the fleet of the rharim Kplmnn cnrnDanv. the steamships - Mukiltco. Nome City. H. B. Lovejoy. Port Angeles and Davenport, will sail from San Ftanrium from May 11 to - . composing the biggest fleet ever dispatched by the f-i.mnanv to Seattle in an eiicht-day period. Heading a second time this season for Bristol bay, tho schooner Henry Wilson of the Libby, McNeill & I-ibby fleet, was towed to sea. yesterday afternoon by the tiiir K rhard HolvoKe. ine vess nas cargo of fish trap piling and supplies for the Llbby, McNeill & i-.iooy canneries on lirintol bay. The Henry Wilson started for Alaska early in the spring, but became water logged as the result of encountering heavy -weather oft Cape r lattery, tone was towea back to Seattle with her decks awash and taken to Lake TJnion. where she was dls charged, repaired and reloaded. SAN VKAXCTSCO, Cat., May 17. (Spe cial.) The shipping board steamship East ern Crown, now operated by W. R. Grace A: Co., will bo dispatched from this port on the voyage around the world by th Pacific Mail Steamship company, it was announced today. The big ship will leave about July shortly after her arrival from the Atlantic. Tho West Mingo had ' been scheduled t" sail on the round -the world tour via the far east on May 19, but It will be several days later before the vessel gets away. The Mingo Is now at Crockett discharging sugar frqm Honolulu and will shift tn thi port In a day or Two. The KIkridge is scheduled to make the trip, lea vine in June. Officials of the Faeitic Mail announced yesterday that they now are developing new business lor trus branch ot their oper at inns. V. C. Stewart, who has been associated with the Hammond Lumber compatu- fo thu nuttt IT v.-n rm onH im aul.) tn Ki U leading expert of the Pacific coast lumber nipping inousiry, nas accepteu ine ap point men t of treasurer t the Pacific Motorship company, it was announced to day ty l"res:dent K. J. Kingwood. The schooner Sophia Christcnson, Cap- lain -v cv arron, arrivea irom ieumea i1ay with cargo of copra for Balfour, Guthrie Co. The vessel left the south j'actnc port on r ebruary '23, and th skipper reported numerous calms. The schooner Rosamond, which was towea into port waterlogged yesterday, win oe uiscnargea ana men placed drydock to be recaulked before beine re loaded for the passage to Capetown, it was announced oy captain Cyrus Ryder today. i ne iojo tvisen tvaisna steamship Per Ma Maru, Captain K. Watana.be. arrived was Derrnea at pier 34 shortly after 8 ociock. mere were y caotn and 1S3 ateer &ge passengers, li was reported that there are nunareas or Persons at Hnnniui anxious to obtain transportation back to xne Biaics, wno cannot be accommodated.. .t-igni persons noarded the Persia at Hono juiu ana some ot them only managed .he. cause arrangements were made to use Che quarters oi some ot tne junior officers. Officials of the toyo Kisen Kaiih in day denied that the steamer Persia Maru naa wen sojq or that there is at present ny conirinpimon OI tne sale of the vm. sel. It is said that owing to the present shortage of passenger accommodations on iue ratmc every vessel or the fleet needed. SAN PEDRO, Cal.. May 17. (SttertBl Captain D. T. MacFarland who has been port, captain ior ins lks Anzeies Khin. building and Dry dock company for the past lew years, wm leave tomorrow tor Phila delphia, there to assume command or the steamer Yale. "He. will bring the Yale to thij coast via the canal. The Yale and Harvard formerly wr- engaged in coastwit-e service between here and San Francisco and recently were pur chased by Los Angeles shipping interests. They were engaged In transport service lor England atl America during the war. They will be rebuilt here for fast, passenger service. Captain MacFarland formerly was in command of the Tale when it operated between here and San Francisco. Purse Seine fishing launches from Ta coma and Puget sound are due here today or tomorrow. Preparations for the coming tuna season are going ahead rapidly by the fishermen, and each week more fishermen are attracted here from northern ports. TACOMA. Wash. May 17. (Special.) To load here for the orient the Japanese steamer Tonan Maru of the Trans-Oceanic company arrived this morning. The vessel Is expected to complete loading the latter part of this week. The Indo Ma.ru of the Oraka Shosen Kaisha line Is due to sail for Japanese ports tomorrow. The rteamer has a fair amount of general freignt out from here this voyage. She will be followed by the Arabia Maru Friday. The Maquam of the Waterhouse oriental service was expected to sail tonight for the orient via ports. The Maquam is tak ing flour and steel out from here. On account of a delay to the Admiral Farragut that steamer did not come to Ta coma this trip north from San Francisco but her local cargo was transshipped down sound. Captain Ahlln of the Swayne and Hoyt company Is in Tacoma with other shipping men of this firm looking after the steamer Pallas which this company will operate. The Pallas will undergo dock trials prob ably Thursday and undergo trial runs within a few days. It is understood that the Pallas will load lumber at Everett for east coast of South America ports. GRAYS HARBOR, Wa?h.. May 17. (Special.) The steamer Carlos cleared at noon for San Francisco with lumber cargo from the Donovan mill. Baree No. 01. Standard Oil tanker. cleared this morning at 10 o'clock for San Francisco. She arrived Saturday. The steamers Chehalis, Daisy Gadsbr Lassen and Idaho are due to arrive tonight from California ports. The Chehalis will bring a cargo of general merchandise. The -new steamer for the Hartwood com pany which the Matthews Shipbuilding company is constructing Is to be called the Quinault, after a steamer of similar name which the Hartwood company built and sold but which was wrecked and lost. Frederick Hart of the owning company stated today. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., May 17. (Special.) After loading part cargo at Portland, the United States shipping board steamer West Katan arrived this morn ing and proceeded to" Seattle to complete cargo for Liverpool and Glasgow. , Tho United States collier Antoria ar rived thls afternoon from Mare Island, en route to -Bremerton for which place she has a cargo consisting of coal and naval supplies. The Astoria was form er ly a German collier. During the war she was sunk off Charleston, South Caro lina. She was salvaged by the govern ment and placed in service. The Jaoancse steamer Kureha Maru coming from Kobe via Vancouver, arrived today. She loaded part cargo at tne Brit ish Columbia city. She will complete at Seattle for the. orient. The tug Hercules, arriving yesterday ! from San Francisco, will tow the third section of the Skinner &. Eddy floating dry dock to San Francisco, where it will be delivered to the Moore Shipbuilding company, which concern recently pur chased the big dock. The bark William T. Lewis, returning from Balboa, where she took a cargo of lumber, passed in at Cape Flattery today and will reach her destination tonight. The United States shipping board steamer Arcturus. carrying general cargo and a big shipment of lumber, sailed this morning for Manila via way ports. . ASTORIA. Or.. May 17. (Special.) The British motorship Malahat began loading 400,000 feet of lumber at West port today to complete her cargo for Adelaide Australia. The Japanese steamer Melko Maru is completing her cargo of lumber at West nort. The steamer West Keats, lumber laden from Portland for China, returned at 7:40 this morning from her" 12-hour trial run at aea. and sailed at 2:40 this afternoon fo her trip across the Pacific. The steam schooner Solano, carrying lumber from Warren ton and Prescott, sailed at 5:10 this morning for San Pedro. The steam schooner Avalon, laden with lumber from Portland, Prescott ana fat. Helens, sailed at 7:45 this morning fo San Francisco. Barge 9C arrived at 9 this morning from California with a cargo of fuel oil for Pnriland. She was towed UP the coast by the tank steamer El Segundo which nmrpAripd to the sound. The steam schooner Halco. having been dPlaved bv the head winds prevanin along the coast. Is 4 hours overdue from San Pedro to loaa lumoer &i me TntnH mill The steam schooner wanneena win oe le tonight from San Francisco en route PnrtlanH with freight. phs .tonmoF Silverado, coming to load lumber at Rainier, will be due weoneaaay from San rancisco. A ra rrn rvf n.bOUt ' UW TODS OI DO BUDUH being assembled at the port docks for shipment to Honolulu. WRECK'S SURVIVORS BROUGHT ON PAWLET Japanese Fishermen Not Be Allowed to Land. to OFFICERS .GUARD STEAMER Immigration. Authorities Arrange Transportation to Homeland for Men Picked Up at Sea. The steamer Pawlet of the Pacific Steamship company's oriental fleet arrived In port at 7 o'clock Sunday night with 13 Japanese fishermen as passengers. The Nipponese fishermen River Service Contemplated. the standards of Japanese fishermen I n k,. nnu t u Amencdn city oweuers as to wnai constitutes sufficient clothing, it will be necessary to obtain additional rai ment for the fishermen before they can be transported from the ship that brouglrt them here to the one that will take them back. - Immigration San Francisco district, which move would have been the next step toward promotion. 12 SET LPS ALLOCATED COAST Additional Liners Xovr Being Built May Be Assigned Coast. SAN FRANCISCO. May 17. Notice of allocation to the Pacific coast of 12 shipping board passenger liners was received here today by H. P. Ebey, district director of operations. Five vessels were allotted to the Pa cific Mail Steamship company for op eration between San Francisco and the far east; two to the Matson Navi gation company for the San Fran Cisco-Honolulu trade, and five to the Pacific Steamship company for the line from Seattle to the far east. The telegram indicated that seven additional liners now being built might be assigned, to the Pacific The vessels allocated today are 530 feet long and of 12.600 tonnage deadweight. FIVE BIG LEVEUS AIIvOCATED Passenger Ships of 10,000 Tons Go to Admiral Line. VOTERS ARE GIVEN FOOD FOR THOUGHT Wood and Johnson Speakers Stage Hot Debate. CANDIDATES GIVEN BOOST Judge McGee and Eugene Smith Wax Eloquent Before Small Auditorium Crowd. Who is best qualified to serve as president of the United States, Gen t rva i'tfniT.Tr'.s r-.i m.v 17 viva 1 eral Leonard Wood or Senator Hiram Kr nacsnA chin f in nan tnnm I W. Johnson? was the Question that were picked up two days out f romJ each nave Deen allocated to the Ad- for three hours held sway at the municipal auditorium last night and which, at the conclusion of an out- the highway. The car was owned by Hamilton Sc Gleason. road contractors. First aid was given the injured man by Er. J. O. Nibley. who hap pened to be near. Dr. Nibley removed Stowell to the Hillsboro hospital, where it was found that his back was broken, with almost complete paralysis as a reoult. The young man's recovery Is considered doubtful. Yokohama from their craft, which was sinking. Immigration authorities were in conference last night with Tsunezo Sugimura, Japanese consul, arranging transportation for the un fortunate Japanese hack to their na tive land. They will probably be sent miral lino by the United States Ship ping board, according to advices made HURDLER FALLS AT CIRCUS Plucky Woman. Performer Appears Again at Evening Performance. There was a tense moment for .the audience yesterday at the afternoon performance of the Al G. Barnes cir cus when, in the feature act of "Alice in Jungle Land," the horse ridden by Martha Florine fell In making a hur dle. The lion tamer and rider who rules over the savage creatures of the jungle sustained an (injury to her shoulder, but the plucky performer appeared again at the evening show, So great was the crowd that three performances were given yesterday and last night and great numbers were turned away. The incident recalled that Bessie Harvey, prima donna of the circus, who was seriously injured when in Portland a year ago, led the pageant yesterday, but with one armless sleeve. She was for weeks at the hospital and yesterday entertained the nurses as her guests. The nurses made her room a bower of Portland public here tonight by W. W. Cline, pouring of oratory and logic, remained I ro8es- district freight and passenger agent. The ships are allocated for the orien tal trade, Cline said, but stated there likely would be at least one ship each home on one of the Japanese ships for lMS Angeles, San. Francisco and 'ui"6 i" puri. Seattle. occauae oi a ainerence oetween unanswered. The occasion was a polit ical debate, the first to mark the present political campaign, between representatives of the two factions, FIFTH BALLOT IS TAKEN if? !nnoUdiCnCO of.lmcthinT'ess General Conference Still at Tak or than 1000 persons that occupied a I cial.) Dean Vincent of Portland, who is considering1 the matter of operating a fri crhf nnrl ra caonrrpr hrta r rr 1 off iccrs guarded the Pawlet last night between Lewiston and Portland, will The vesels are due to arrive on this I large portion of the lower floor of the building and acted as judges for the occasion filed out of the hall at the conclusion of the programme to give ineir decisions at tho polls next Fri- LEWISTON. Idaho, May 17. (Spe-I day. Judge C. A. A. McGee. who is visit ing Oregon in the Interrati of thu Johnson candidacy, was the speaker ior ine "I am for Hiram' faction. Electing Bishops. VES MOINES, la.. May 17. Tho re suit of the fifth ballot for election of bishops, taken this afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal general confer ence, will not be announced until to morrow. The fourth ballot, taken this morn ing, did not result in the election fi niunjcipal terminal No. 4 to see De represented at a conference here while Eugene E. Smith, publisher of any bishop, although Dr. Charles W that the ashore. Japanese did General Krefsrht Brought. not. cornel next week by Captain A. Faabe. V. A I Crura and W. Sauer. all connected Labor Opinion and a candidate for I congress in this district, spoke In ad- Besides the 700 tons of 'vegetable I Vincent. The purpose of this confer- oil in her deep tank, which has be- I ence with, local business men is to as come a standard part of the cargo I certain definitely the volume of ship- of all incoming vessels In the Admiral I ping available and to settle the ques line oriental service, the Pawlet I tion of rates and schedule of trips. brought to Portland about 200 tons with the company controlled by Mr. I vocacy of General Wood. Judge Ga- of general freight, consisting of fire crackers, rattan furniture, matting and other oriental products. The Pawlet made the trip from Yoko hama to Portland In 18 days. Eastern Cloud Coming. The steamer Eastern Cloud, which will load flour here for the food ad ministration, will leave Seattle at 5 Because of the fn.i nil thora e-o o clock this evening, according to a the Pawlet will probably be converted telegram received by the Columbia californi into a coal burner before she leaves t"1"1" J""-,UJ Portland on her next outward vovage. Grace & Co., managing operators of She is scheduled to depart June 2. tne vessel. Bar Pilot John Reed left and as the change from oil burning to Astoria last nigjit to accompany the coal-burning appliances will reauire J'!"-e" num oc!.n3 auu guiuo onlv two davH. there i no nrfpn I her into the Columbia river. about making the conversion. Loading- Starts Tomorrow. The Pawlet is expected to finish discharging her inward cargo at Marine Notes. The OoOO-ton iteel steamer Aquarius. the second of five such veHaels which the terminal No. 4 today, and will start ? J";, Lanlrer. Jlon'ir"tl?. .co,rpor,lt1,1 loading tomorrow. She is the first KO on her Tlv trlll, trip th, morning vessel handled by the new Pacific I from the Standifer plant. The Aquarius was lauocnea April 1. Lighterage company, recently organ ized as a subsidiary of the Pacific Steamship company, to handle the stevedoring business of the company, and excellent progress In working her cargo was reported yesterday. The next vessel of the Admiral line to arrive from the orient will be the steamer Coaxet. which will be June 12. The steamer Wawalona, which was diverted to Vladivostok to pick up cargo for Shanghai and Port- iana. vm De nere ine laiier pan oi company's j une. ine steamer tiKton will come poulsen mill. to Portland the latter part of this I The steamer West Jester shifted from week to take the cargo for Janan I th Inroan-Poulsen mill to the Peninsula only that was booked for the Wawa-1 m"' t 6 o'clock last nijht to continue tens was present as nresldinir officer and probably had tho distinction of being the only democrat in the as semblage, his choice being the result or an eiiort to sccuro an entirely un biased chairman for the occasion. Johnson' Record Is Given. With an eloquence closely akin to that of the gifted Senator Johnson himself. Judge McGee, who was the first speaker, urged the record of Senator Johnson while governor of amornla as an Indication that he is the man to be nominated end elect ed to the presidency at this time. The speaker also dwelt for some time upon the matter of the league of na tions, strongly denouncing the pres ent document, but denying that Sen ator Johnson is opposed to any kind of international organization what ever designed to put an end to war. "Never since Fort Sumpter has the republic been in such need of men of the type of Lincoln and Johnson," said Judge McGee.- He outlined John son's career in detail snrf his that he seemed raised up at this time Burns of Minneapolis lacked but 20 votes of the required' majority. On the third ballot, taken yesterday and announced this morning. Dr. Lrnes G. Richardson of New York was elected. ALL LINES ARE STEADY GOOD DEMAND FOR LIVESTOCK AT NORTH PORTLAND. S'l ltk are the best of of cdl the y cay And right at hand you have Victoria th Garden City of Canada with all the unique charm of the south of England or northern France in Spring. Warm, mild air, roses and brilliant foliage, wonderful motor roads by sea and mountain,ideal golf,salmon and trout fish ing, motor boating and canoeing, sea bathing, typical English atmosphere and traditions and THE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS the meeting place of East and West, one of the best appointed and most delightful hotels of the famous Canadian Pacific group. For information, and. neseroatians address CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS T E. E. PENN 55 Third Street PORTLAND tender Major Guy How&rd were refloated as f mighty figure in the hour Of . ..lorrlKv (mm th nirt rirvHnrk Tho I need. Avance win be towed to th plant of the Mr. Smith, in his advocacy of the Alblna Rnsine A. Machine works today. General "Wood candidacy and In an where the repairing will be completed, swer to the visitor frnm rBiifn,nio A joint meeting of the port of Port- urged that the people bft ruled bv rea ' 3 and commission and the commiBilon of -on anA . ..t!Ll-J tIVt K rfa 1 1 due public docks will be held at 2 o'clock to- w B 1,1 incir cnoice, i 2 morrow afternoon in tne oiiice ot the I ' "lcii ui pomccai port of Portland. I excitement or the glamor of oratory. th r-hirPH .trtmer TTwah Wu will shift He Questioned the statement th ? rt" I early this mornins from the West Oregon I first speaker that Senator Johnson Is rt OI Lumber company's mill to the Inman- backed bv th nam nr.mmn. i lona. loading;. The steam schooner Wap&ma left down and them only, as in his earlier cam paigns. and pointed out that the old line republican leaders in Ran tti-q n isco who have fought Johnson in I XfiXSSU man v nmnio-n 1 12 steers. lll!3 i.25 3 ycarl. . Receipts Over Sunday Arc 10 Ixads Prices In Lino With Last Week's Close. There was a very soo4 run of 101 loads of livestock at the Noith Portland yards and an active market throughout the day Prices held steady In all parts of the list. There was a revision of wet .er quotations, but otherwise prices were the same as at the close of last week. Receipts were 1087 cattle, 193 calves, 2110 hogs nd 4130 sheep. The day's sales were asfoIlows: Wt Price. Wt. Price. 5 steers. 100 $10 'J.V 17 Iambs. . 4 $12.00 1 steer., too 9.00 Ml lambs.. 15 steers. 974 12.0M '2 Iambi. . steers. 773 B.bU S lambs., steer. . 900 8.00I36 lambs. . steers. U10 9.50;19 lambs.. 5 steers. 1184 J.5) 15 ewes. .. 1 steer.. 1194 8.0H1 ewes... 23 steers. 1200 l'J.Wi 5 ewes... 25 steers. 1171 12.501 1 ewes 25 steers. 1152 12.50I 7 ewes... 12 steers. 1H0 ll.OOl lewe.... 1 steer.. 30 7.00t276 yearl.. 1 steer. . 1UJ0 I2.O0i259 yearl.. 10 steers. 1239 12.50 279 yearl. . letecr... 1270 12.50I2HO yeart. . with bulk bolocnis at $7.50 S.I 5: few choice calves fcteady, balk 25c to o0c lower at $ 10.00 1..2o; stockers and feeders, weak. Horn Receipt a, 4 4.000 head, mostly to 35c lower. Mixed and heavy butchers weakening most: top, $14.60; bulk. $lo.:5 14. 25; high steady to lower, with bulk at $12.50012.50. Sheep Keceipts. I4,ooo neai : very siow and unevenly lower. Few sales of low grades made, but bet lambs not sold. Omaha Urewtock Market. OMAHA, May 17. Hogs Keceipts 10. ooo head : mirk't slow. 152rc lower. Top. $14; bulk. $l.Iiff 1.7."i. Cattle Receipt-, 7CO0 hfad: beef steers fully 25c lower. Top. $12.75; bulk of steers. $ll12.2-: butcher stock steady to 2oc lower. Veals steany; stocucrs ana feeders steady ?o --V higher. . Khecp Ra-eipts head: market dull; bids on killing ciiwca, OOc lower; very lit tle trading don. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE, May 17. Hogs Receipts 264: market steady. Prime. $15.50 Ifi.oo; medium to choice. $14.50 S 15. 50; rough heavies. $13.SOt 14.0O; pigs. $12.00(g 13.50. Cattle Receipts 12K: market steady. Beef steers. $1 2.00 13-00: medium to choice. $10.00$? 12.00; common to good, $7.5010.00; cows and heifers. $10.25 10 75: common to food, si.wa iu.wu; duus, $7.508.50; calves, $7.50i10.00. 15.50 50 12.O0 61 15.50 ;W 15.50 50 13.75 80 3.00 103 9.50 U6 7-50 i;tt 6.50 many campaigns gone by are now Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, May 17. Arrived at 3 M., steamer Rose City, from San Fran- bco. teaiiea, steamer t . r . for Gaviota. Sailed at 5 P. M.. steamer Wapama, tor Ban rearo via can r isco. ASTORIA. May 17. Sailed at 5:10 A. M.. steamer Avalon, for San Francisco Sailed i:40 A. M., steamer ooiauo, 1 Pedro. Arrived at 7:40 A. M. ana sauea at 2 40 P. M., steamer W est Keats, ior China. Arrived at 8:50 and left up, 11 A. M., barge -vo. U3, irom can rrantisto. sav FRANCISCO. May 17. Sailed at noon, steamer Daisy Putnam, for Colum bia river. SEATTLE. May 17. Arrived at 8 A. M., steamer West Katan, from Portland for niitsow via Liverpool. baiiea yesteraay. steamer Arcturus, from Portland, for China nd- Japan. ASTORIA. May 16. Sailed at 7 P. M., ! steamer West Keats, for trial trip. SAN PEDRO, Cal., May 17. (Special.) -Arrived, steamer Anne Tanify, from rays Harbor, o a. jvi. ; irimuaa, irom Astoria. 2 A. M.: Santa Monica, irom Eu reka, 6 A, M. ; San Diego, from Tacoma, A. M. Sailed, steamers rsecanicum, ior Brookings, 4 P. M : Admiral Schley, for San Diego, 10 A. M. TACOMA. Wash., May 17. Arrived: Steamer Yonan Maru, from Kobe. Sailed: Steamer Alameda, from Alaska ports. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 17. Arrived: Steamers Kureha Maru. from Yokohama; West Katan, from New York, via San Francisco and Portland: Admiral Farra gut. from San Diego, via San Francisco. Departed : steamers bpokane, ior south eastern Alaska; Taj 1 ma Maru, for Hong Kong. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., May 17. Ar rived: Steamers Persia Maru. from Hono lulu; Carmel. from Grays Harbor; Martha Buchner, from Coos Bay; Horace X. Bax ter, from Seattle. Sailed: Steamers Daisy Putnam, for Portland ; Admiral Sebree. for Vancouver; Grays Harbor, for Grays Harbor; J. ss reison, ior Grays Harbor. YOKOHAMA. May 10. Arrived: Chicago Maru. from Tacoma; Kaian Maru. from Tacoma, May 12; Empress of Japan, from Vancouver. May 13, Havilah, from Tacoma. MORE GASOLINE ARRIVES CARGO JUST IV FROM SOUTH AN D MORE COMING. from St. Helens at 5 o'clock lut night I working for him with great energy. with lumber for California. The ocean-going tug Sainton will receive her annual inspection by -the United States steamboat inspectors today. U. S. Naval Radio Reports, v Wood Called Soldier of God. "Vo Wood supporter need) apologize for Leonard' Wood being a soldjer," he said. "He is a soldier as Almighty God meant every man to be a soldier, to fight when need be for justice and humanity." At some length the kt-ph ki- re viewed the life and works of General Local Situation Is Somewhat Re lieved, but Oil Company Offi cials Urge Economy. Temporary relief of the gasoline shortage in the form of a full cargo Pedro, 266 miles from Wlllapa Harbor. of gasoline arrived in Portland Sun-1 AVALON, Portland for San Francisco, day in the tank steamer William P. 445 mlles north of San Francisco. Hrrir, of th. AKooiteH Oil TOSEMITE. San Francisco for Seattle. The tanker Oleum of the Union Oil (All positions "Reported at 8 1. M. JC- terday unle otherwise Indicated.) CITY- OF TOPEKA, It miles north of burena. WH i OLEUM. Port San Luia for Portland. 312 , -. utumny to tnose miles from Astoria. i --.- in mo career wnicn ne said re- SIL.VERA1 bia river. Cisco. I declared General WnnH c.na i fl.k RTTWnVT WH una Wai-hor for San 1 . ----- "ncic Pedro. 206 miles from Wlllapa Harbor. - " t'" r ir ot people In this 2U steers. ll'OU 12. 1.V12 ycarl.. 1 steer.. 940 10.011,73 yearl. . . 10 steers. b30 8 ."i87 yearl. . . 2 steers. 02O 10.7.il5 wethers 25 steers. 1076 11.751 5 steers.. 25 steers. 11MO i 2 steers.. Scows.. 826 7.501 1 steer 784 S.OOt 3 steers.. 925 10.5OI 2 steers.. 400 9.O0I 6 steers.. 1110 7. OO 23 steers i Astoria. 1 -J " ii ii. ii ne said re- ADO, San Francisco for Colum- I vealeer desirable executive ability In 220 miles north of San Fran- regard to the league of -nations, he WALU.NGFORD, San Francisco for Van couver, 128 miles north of Cape Blanco. CLARE MO NT, Wlllapa Harbor for San country stand for a leaa-ue or tions with such reservations as will safeguard this country. To assert that no league shall come from the great conflict In Europe is to ques tion junerica s participation in the late war and the sacrifice of thou- 75 miles north of Cape Blanco. U! 1 V I. I, KHiri.T. Pn ni 11 .. I. mr Kan I 8nnn. nr vnnnir man .a . 1 .,-ii j... i . I . ' . , , ....... uun oi vvinpauj ... luinuiiu. I fco.ro, i ou mnes norm oi oan r rancisco. I numamly, ne said'. Willi Eaoutiue, tt.uu urga , u . 90 111 njLSl . r. n 1 , nonoium ior o&n f ran cisco, 874 miles from San Francisco. MANOA. Honolulu for San Francisco, 140 miles from San Francisco. W1LHBLMINA, San Francisco for Hono lulu, 1671 miles from San Francisco. the Standard Oil company, with cargo of fuel oils, arrived in the river yesterday morning and started p from Astoria at 11 A. M. She hould reach her dock at Willbridge about a o clock this morning. cdnserved driving. by curtailing pleasure I Though the situation here has been I Cisco. , . . ... , . kytkhph mk ?.An Kranr wo rir hi n easea somewnat oy me sioetracKing T.n. s. According to renort f vtih.k of the Oregon gasoline law. officials lurline, San Francisco f'o.r Honolulu, yesterday, a young man named Stow of the oil companies say that the S76 mlies from San Francisco lightship. ell, in an attempt Sunday to drlvi. an shortage Is still acute, and that the ADMIRAL DEWEY, San Francisco for automobiln from hi. f.ih... , V limited supply of gasoline should be Los Angeles, 110 miles from San Francisco. 1 anort distance down th. J.5 J. UUVLH.un, oeauie ior Ban r rancisco, I , , . . nAO 5 miles south of Point Arena. seriously Injured when he lost con- W. S. PORTER, San Pedro for Seattle. I trol of the machine and plunged off 547 mnes irom ban r-earo. dro. 33 miles from Everett. METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. WEST HARTS. San Francisco for Kobe, I 216 miles from San Francisco. I PORTLAND, May 17. Maximum tem- COLORADO SPRINGS, San Francisco for oerees,-i minimum 50 degrees. Kobe. 70 mlles from San Francisco. I . h or ' cnnB" fall (5 P m: to"5" P. m"). '.62 inches; rainfall since September 1. 1919 SO 93 inc.n,ll. normal rainfall since September teamboat inspection service, yester- at 10 xr-i- in n r- sV.n,-sl, ,"ioC;Vc ".ot S.1"'--" '"! o,r ,.l.hr.t.d th. .irtl.lh ...I....II I I IA I 1 t 11 I J I P I I 111 Httl.r i u. "T. ,.-To SEA Inspector Is 6 0 Years Old and 31 1 in Present Position. Captain 2. S. Edwards, local spector of hulls in the United States Mexico Maru, KOBE. May 13. Arrived: from Tacoma and Seattle. HONGKONG. May 14. Sailed: Stean Ixion. for Seattle. KOBE, May 13. Sailed: Steamer Suwa Maru, for Seattle. SHANGHAI. May 15. Sailed: Steamer Tcychashi Maru, for beattie. KOBE. May 10. Sailed: City of Spokane. for beattie. 13 Sailed: Java YOKOHAMA, May Maru, for Tacoma. HONGKONG. May 13. Sailed: M. Dollar, for Vancouver Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 0:11 A. M 9.9 feet7:17 A. M . . -1.3 feet 1:27 P. Ml... .1.1 teet:7:o p. M... 2.6 feet Report From Moutb of Colombia River. NORTH HEAD. May IT. Condition of the sea at a v. m., smooth; wind, north West, niiiea. Professor Wins Fellowship. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene May 17. (Special.) Giles M. Ruch of Eugene, principal of the university high school and assistant professor of education in the University of Ore gon, has just announced his accept ance of the university fellowship educational pyschology at Stanford university. Mis field of advanced work is a comparison of the learning curve for three groups of children- superior, average and inferior in gen eral intelligence. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main T070, Automatic 560-9 YOUTH'S BACK IS BROKEN ARCHER, San Francisco for Yokohama Young Man's Attempt to Drive via Honolulu, 1214 miles from San Fran- I Auto Proves Disastrous. CAPTA1A CELEBRATES ' WEST ISLIP, San Francisco for Hono lulu, 321 mlles from San Francisco. sary of his birth, and today will ob- I Total sunshine. serve the thirty-first anniversary of c lgn Declared in Excellent his acceptance of the post of inspec- I i cows. 2 cows. . 2 cows. . 1 cow . . . 3 cows. . 0 cows. . 1 COW. . . 1 cow . . . 9 cows. . 16 cows. . 1 cow. . . 1 calf... 2 calves. 1 calf.. . . 4 calves. 2 calves. 2 calves. 3 calves. 3 calves. 1 calf... 1 bull. . . 1 bull. . . 1 bull. . . 1 bull. . . 1 bull... 1 bull. . . 3 mixed. 23 mixed. 46 mixed . 39 mixed. 22 mixed . 32 mixed. 33 mixed. 1 hog. . . 4 hogs. . 22 hogs.. 1 hog. . . 2 hogs. . 10 hogs, . 13 hogs. . 1 hog... 2 hogs. . 6 hogs. . 3 hogs. . 48 hogs. . 8 hogs. . 5 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 3 hogs. . 4 hogs. . 16 hogs. . 29 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 28 hogs. . 1 hog... 21 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 3 hogs. . I hogs. . 6 nogs, 860 1OJ0 530 820 855 475 1048 11.60 1325 13.00 1232 12.50 40 11.75 650 7.00 VU3 920 783 696 845 635 985 8.50 8. on 8.00 4.00 8.00 9.25 9.00 450 871 449 ISO 80 179 490 tor for this district, which - he has been holding ever since. Captain Edwards is one of the best- known marine men on the Pacific coast. He has received many letters of commendation for the manner in which he has carried out the duties of his office, but never a reprimand. Rather than leave his friends In this city where he has served so many years, he declined an opportunity a few years ago to take charge of the Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Vessel From. Due. Str. Silverado San Francisco May 18 Str. Wahkeena San Francisco May 18 Str. Willamette San Francisco May 19 Str. City of Topeka San Francisco May 19 Str. Oleum rt. Ban Luis.. May 19 Str. Olen San Francisco May 20 Str. Daisy MatthewsSan Pedro. .. .May 20 Str. Elkton Seattle May 20 Str. Eastern Cloud. . .Seattle May 20 Str. Daisy Putnam... San Francisco May 21 Str. Tiverton an r rancisco May:: tr. Vancouver Maru .Balboa ..... .May 24 Str. Bakersfleld New York ...May 25 Str. Delisle San Francisco May 30 Str. Dewey N. i. via S. F. May 31 To Depart From Portland. Str. West Nlvaria. .. China May 19 Str. West Jester Orient ...... May aO Str. Hwah Wu China May 20 Str. Steel Voyager. . . .Lnit. Klngd'ra May 23 Vessels In Port. Vessel Bcrth. Barge No. 93 Willbridge. - Sch. Cecelia Sudden. . East. & Western mill. Str. Corone .Terminal No. 1. Sch. Columbia River. Mersey dock. Str. Hwah Wu Inman-Poulsen mill. Str. Kaisho Maru Terminal No. 1 . . .vv estport. ' . . -Westport. ..Terminal No. 4. . . .Ainsworth dock. Str. Steel Voyager. . Supple-Ballln dock. Sch. Thistle East. 4 Western mill. Str. West Jester .Peninsula mill. Str. West Nlvaria. St. Johns mill. Str. Wm. F. Herrin. . Willbridge.- Sch. Wax. H. Smith. . .Inman-Poulsen mill. M. S. Malahat. . Str. Melko Maru. Str. Pawlet Str. Rose City. . Condition at Present Time. That Governor Lowden has no in tention of withdrawing from the Oregon primary was declared in a telegram received yesterday by J. E. Dunne. Oregon campaign director. from Louis L. Emerson, national director. He will remain in to the finish. says the telegram, "and you are quite I. right in emphatically denying rumor that his support will be turned over to any other candidate. We are re ceiving reports from all over the na tion which are more encouraging daily and we are conviniced that Governor Lowden is in a more favor able position as regards the nomina tion than at campaign." 13 hours 16 minutes: possible sunshine 13 hours 2 minutes. V nnn r 1 4--o . u . moonset. 7:14 P. M. Barometer (reduced' I J? hogs- Hem ic.eij u r. m.. oii.itf incnes. Relative 1 t humidity at 3 A. M.. 92 per cent: at noon. 61 per cent; at 5 P. M., 62 per cent. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Weather. Baker . Boise . Boston Calgary any time during the I Chicago Hope of Recovery Slight i - E. D. Parrish, whose motorcycle t " Denver Des Moines. Eureka .... Galveston . . Helena crashed into an automobile on the Pa- I Los Angeles. cific highway near tsertna station sun- -warsnneia day night, was reported at St. Vin cent's hospital last night to be in a critical condition. His skull is frac tured and hope for his recovery is slight. The condition of Paul Dran non. 12. and George Wright, S, who were riding with him, was reported I Sacramento greatly improved. Both lads will re cover. Minneapolis New Orleans: New lork. . North Head Phoenix .. Poeatello .. Portland . . Roseburg ... St. Louis Salt Lake.. San Diego.. S. Francisco Seattle Sltkat . Spokane B2I 6 0.00I12!N 60 72!0.06 . .NW 50 68 0.OO 12'S 38 64 O.0O 20 XW; 4tl 8 O.8O10;? 42 7B0.O0I..IW SO 68 0.021. .W 46l ss'o.oo'ee N 6S) 76 0.0O,ls'.VW . . 72:0.0O20'SW 34!46 0.061. . W Cltyf 50 6210.00; . .SW a: b'O.oo loiw 421 660.40.10NW 46! 66 0.00 . .ISE 661 80'1.7o:iOSE dO lUiO.OO 30iS 44 54 0.72:12,NW Irvington Club Elects Officers. rf fi,ra nf th. Tn-lnrtnii ! n H - I Tacoma l miwBii Valdext lad Winnipeg Yakima 601 98;0.00i..i.- 52 78 0.00 . . SW 1S(M 67 0. 62). . XW &2 74-0.20 .. N 54l SO'O.OO . . 3 66 64 0.72 . . NWi 48 7S.0.00..S 581 66 0.001. .'XW1 44 720.00;22SW 461 58 0. 341.. (SW 38l4fl 0.041. . ISE 321 64i0.O4l32lW 461 58 0.3Si22!SW 4S 0.04 X C8 0.1614'SW 7O.0.OOL . iSR 74 0.0O 22,'SE' Cloudy ooto. um-uL. wn-iear today. elected last night at the annual meet ing of the club as follows: Everett A I v. alia Walla Johnson, president: Dr. Tom Watts, Washington vice-president; S. L. Eddy, treasurer, and J. P. Mulder, secretary. The mem bers of the club indorsed enthusias tically the action of the directors in not selling any of th,e club property. A benefit baseball game for the club will be played Ehortly on Multnomah field. . I r. moderate westerly winds. IClear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Pt. cloud Clear Clear Clear Clear ,Clear Cloudy r-t. ciouov Clear Cloudy Cloudy uiear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy t;iear PL cloudy Cloudy t-ioudy Clear Cloudy uiouay Cloudy Clear Clear 2 hogs. . 1 hog... 7 hogs. . 56 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 3 hogs. . 5 hogs. . 1 hog... 9 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 3 hogs. . . 7 hogs. . 1 hog... 4 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 5 hogs. . 19 hogs. . 46 hogs.. 1 hog... 2 hogs. . 7 hogs. . 81 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 278 lamos. 6 10. 76 13.10 73 13.10 106 12.00 125 12.00 103 13.O0 78 10.00 156 9.00 943 10.23 750 10.85 970 8.50 910 10 970 11.00 9118 10.85 1377 13.10 6.5034 steers. . 793 11 8.00. 30 steers. . 1002 12.13 5.00 5 steers.. 1125 10.85 6.501 3 steers.. 863 10.25 8.50! 1 steer... 670 6.00 9.251 6 steers.. 568 9.00 980 10.25:15 steers. 130 14.0017 steers. 130 14.00! 7 steers. . 1 80 1 4.0O23 steers . . 190 16.001 1 cow . 1 10 13.001 3 cows. . . 130 ll.OOl 3 cows. .. 256 10.O0I 3 cows... 162 16.0l 3 cows. . . 350 10.001 2 cows... 1360 8O0I 9cowc... 13S0 7.501 2 cows. . . 950 7.501 18 cows. .. 730 8.501 2 cows 730 8.501 2 cows. . . 1210 7.25 6 cows 716 10.501 3 cows. . . 824 9.25127 cows. . . 523 7.UOt 1 cow OO 6.5011O cows. . . 7.00) .2 cows. . . 10.601 1 cow 6.251 1 cow 7.00 4 cows. . . 13. 5o! 1 cow .... lo.5023 cows... 12.001 2 cows. . v 330 15.331 2 cows 195 15.35!" 2 cows. .. 112 14.O0I 2 cows... 290. 6.00! 2 cows... 195 ll.OOl 2 cows... 108 15.00 2 calves. . 143 15.00! 3 calves.. 118 14.75 18 calves. . 200 15.30! 1 calf 88 13.00i 1 calf 146 15.251 4 calves.. 173 16.25!22 calves.. 117 13.751 1 calf 183 15.231 3 calves.. 117 15.501 1 bull.... 1510 475 13.30! 1 bull 090 190 15.301 1 bull 1300 231 15.50 lbull.... 450 380 13. SO! 1 bull 1230 212 13.501 3 mixed.. S50 12. 503S mixed. . 770 15. OO! 3 mixed.. 113 14.O0I 8 mixed.. 542 11.25:32 hogs. . . 248 15.25185 hogs. .. 260 15.25 ! 2 hogs... 180 15.001 1 hog 180 li.25i 2 hogs.. . 340 14.501 9 hogs 227 13.501 1 hog 215 15.50 137 lambs. 370 13. 50'18 Iambs.. 243 1.1.5052 lambs.. 278 13. 50 2 Iambs.. 240 1 3.501 2 lambs.. 278 13 30.48 lambs.. 280 1 3.50'43 lamtts.. 216 1:1 1 ewe.. . . 371 13.50 1 4 ewes. .. 270 13.50! 1 ewe 289 13.BO) 1 ewe 490 1 1.00:31 ewes. . . 228 15.23 16 ewes. . . 160 13.00:47 ewes. . . 180 15.001 1 ewe. . . . 300 8.00! 1 ewe. . . . 375 12.25'207 wethers 398 13.351 7 yearl... 21 15.3.V25 yearl.. Kansas City Livestock Market KANSAS OIT. Mo.. May 17. Hogs Receipts 18,000: lights to medium 15fc 23c lower: top. S14.3u: neavy siow. .c lower: bulk light and mediums, X13.75ei4.25; bulk heavy, 113. 2oW 13. o. gheetp Receipts 1.000: market 00c to 132 6.00 I SI lower. Bulk good and choice south 1O0 9.50 I western spring lambs, l7.30a 18.00; bulk ...a-lln0- ni lambs. S14.304T 15.50: bulk SI J? Texas wethers, til. 30: bulk fat ewes. SIO.25- 10.50; goats, oc lower; Dulk. $7.00tt7.50. 3.75 per box; artichokes, 47 per larjr cr-ate; asparagus. S)9c: fani-y grades. 19 (pile; green asparagus, 67c: green onions, $l.4O1.50 rr box: celery. Pet crate, S2j4: fancy, 4; egg plants 10i 12'-c per lb; peas, per lb.. 364c; carrots. $2.50:3; beets. J1.23 per lug; summer sauash. per crate. 7.V; $r 11.2.V Italian, fia 1.50: corn, per dozoii. $1.7502.23. Fruit Oranges, navel. S4.50i-6.3n. nr cortJing to size: do Valenclas, $4.50r5.5O: lemons. X3.251T3: grapefruit. f2.503.5O: lemonettes, Si.30gr3; bananas. central American. Rg'Oc: Hawaiian, 10?lle per po'ind : pineapples, $4$f6 perdoxen: ap ples. Newtown Pippins. 3V--tier. S3&3.25; 4-tler. f. 10.1.23: 4V-tier. 2..'.o 2.75 ; Ore gon Newtown Plppi'i. S2. 75i 3.25; rhubarb. 51.50(cr2; strAwb-n-ries, Peninsula and Wat sonvillc, 6O0j'7rc per drawer for 8-ounce baskets: 85c$1 per 12-ounce baskets; avocadoes. per doc $4 7 for large: apri cots, per crate, 2n3: cherries, purple Omgne. l.18c per lb.; $1.75r2.25 per drawer: black Tartarian. $2 50; figs, S39 3.50 per box; raspberries, S2.73 per crate; gooS3berr-l-a, per lb., lOc. Recelpts Flour, 4KM1 quarters; wheat. 6770 centals: barley. S945 centals;, oats, 50 centals; beans, 20S2 sacks: potatoes, 1RO sack3: onions, SOI sacks: hay, 120 tons; eggs, 98.956 doz. ; hides. 42t rolls; oranges. 1500 boxes; 'livestock, 98 head. New York Sugar MarVet. NEW YORK, May 17. Raw sugar, strong; centrifugal. 21.57c; refined, firm, unchanged to lc higher; fine granulated, 20 50 r TRAVELERS' GriDE. 2b 10.75 860 9 50 927 1100 901 7.50 763 7.50 984 10.35 690 7.50 564 8.50 925 11.00 790 5.00 560 6.00 897 9 25 12R0 9.00 890 10.50 1055 9.50 SW) 9.50 1016 10.75 944 11.00 885 9.00 805 5.00 85 12.00 256 13.00 308 8.73 160 16.00 270 13.00 357 10.00 151 16.00 lOO 14.00 143 15.00 8.00 7.50 8 00 6.50 8.50 870 10.25 450 6.75 720 10. 647 7.50 158 15.30 176 15.75 250 1 3-75 540 12.00 163 15.00 138 14.75 450 12.75 65 15.75 59 15.75 45 11.30 B5 12.00 140 12.00 .61 15.50 69 15.50 170 6.50 SAJi 'RACISCO PIIODI'CS MARKET Prices Current on Vegetables. Fresh Fruits, Ktc, at Bay City. :(5T FRANCISCO. May 17. Butter Extra grade. 5CVsc; extra firsts, 55c i EgSS Fresh extras. 474c; firsts, 43c; , extra pullets. 41c: undersized, 34c. ! Cheese Oln-styie i-amurm lime., mm-y, 8c: firsts, 24Hc: Young America, 29Vfcc Poultry Hens, lnrge. 3941c; small. 30 Si 30c: strictly voung roosters; 4-i 4ic for good: old. 17l!c; fryers, 45g50c; broilers, large, J..ic; su.a.i. .,-... geese, per lb.. 32:!c: ducks, 262!o; pigeons, per doicn, $2.50313; squabs, 55 60c per lb Vegetables benJ. Bums. , " . 12V.C: bell peppers, per lb., 710c for small, 20 30c for I?rge: chile. 10e20c; tomatoes, soutnern tamonira, v ' " potatoes. Rivers. $.507.23 per cental; retted gems. $7 7.50: new potatoes, gar nets 67c: white. 6ip!7c per lb.: onions, brown $77 Sp; Imperial Bermuda, $2.65 0' 75: wax, $2.75 per crate; cucumbers, natural growth. 3.25"f 4 : holhonge, $3.r.ofr ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS Str. Georgiana Round Trip Dally (Kvcept Friday) LEAVES PORTLAND 7:10 A. M. Alder-Street Dork. LEAYES ASTORIA 2 P. M. h avkl dock. farki.8.i kach way. Special a la Carte Dining; Service. Uireet Connection for South Beaches NIGHT BOAT DAILY, 8 P. M. The Harking Tramipor.atloa Co. Mai &41aU . IT THAN TRIP TO SEA SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 10 A. M. Wednesday, May 19 FKO.M AINSWORTH DOCK. Fare Includes Berth and Meals. CITY TICKKT OFFICE. SD AND WASH. . I'HONK MAIN 3330. FREIGHT' OKKICK. AINSWORTH UOta. FllO.VE BUHl. 268. THE SA-N FRANCISCO A FOKTLAXD S. S. CO All-ANY. S7 100 150 125 105 111 120 129 84 165 13.251 14 yearl. O 15.751 4.00 7.50 7.00 9..VI 7.50 9.50 0.50 9 50 12 50 94 13.00 RS I3.0O 100 13.00 Los Angeles Woman Says Noth ing Benefited Her Until .bhe Began Taking Tanlac T have every reason ror Deing grateful to Tanlac, for after ten long years or BUlienng l ,tJL""-u to health and etrength." was the statement made a few days ago by Mrs. Herman Blichman of 209 South Avenue 21, Los Angeles. "It was in 1310 mat my neann started failing and since then not a single day has passea mat x nave been free from pain and suffering. I had a splitting headache every day. and. while I tried everything anybody told me. nothing would give me re lief. My stomach was upset and sour all the time and I had to be contin ually worrying over what I could eat, for nearly everything disagreed with me. I couldn t even arinn a cup oi coffee, for It nauseated me and caused me to bloat up wun gas someming awful. At night I suffered so wim my stomach 1 could naraiy rest. i all. and often had to get up and walk the floor trying to get easy. The strain proved too much for me and I knew something naa to oe aone or I would break down completely. My nerves Decame nimwou 4 " v " and I started falling off in weight. I tried every medicine l Knew oi ana even went to the beach, thinking the Columbia Pacific Shipping Company "JiORTH CHINA LI'E." Direct servtce 'without trans-shipment. PORTLAND to Kobe, Yokohama. Shang hai. Teingtau. Xaku Bar and D aire a. S. S.Tne. Anireiea" Early July loariinx 8. 8. "The Wettt KatV Late July Loading ts. S. "TI.e Wekt aira" Karly Auk-. Load. The above-named vessels are now belnpc booked. For further information regarding epn.ee, ra;ea etc, apply Traffic Department Board of Trade Building Portlan!. Orrceo. Livestock prices at the Portland stock- change would benefit me. but instead yards were as follows: Df getting: better I grew worse and Best grade, pulp-fed steers. .12.25 13.00 1 WOrse. H"'!1?? -iinollv a friend of mine told me Tanlac had oeneinea ner ana Choic3 steers Good to common steers. Medium to choice steers Fair to medium rteers.. Common to fair ste?.- ........ Choice cows and heifers Medium to good cows, heifers. Fair to medium cows, heifers. Can n era Bulls Prime lijht calves. Medium to light calves Heavy calves Stockers and feeders Hogs Prime mixed ................ Medium mixed .............. Smooth heavy Rouh heavy Piys Sheep Easrem lam be Light valley Lambs Heavy valley iambt Common to medium lambs... Yearling Wethers Ewes Spring, lambs Throw-out spring lambs ..... 1 1 on ? 11 no lO.oniiioo bow L I II PERN AM8UCOBAH1A. RIO DE JANEIRO. SANTOS. MONTEVIDEO BUCNOS AVRtS. LAMPORT HOLT LINE Frequent saHinss from New York by sew and fart (17.0UO ton displacement! passnycr lutmtn apply LfOmpsny iomce,i.orouwiTrii.i. Or Dorsey B. Smith. Portland. Or. 116 Third SC. tA. M. Ing day. P. M. report of preced- I FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and colder; I Oregon and Washlnicton Fair and Cold- ar; Chlrauro L.tTcfob Market. CHICAGO, May 17. Cattle Receipts. 20.0OO head; slow, steady to 25c lower on both beef and butcher cattle; early top on heavy steers, $11.2: bulk. 1 4r 12 S.-i ; fat cows, largely $8.5O10.50; canners, mostly ' bulla slow at Friday's decline. 1 decided to give it a trial. And it i Bimnlv wonderful how It put an end to my suffering nd began build- i lng me- up. My appetite improvea and in a short time I was eating things I hadn't been able to touch in years and could digest them with out the slightest trouble. My nerves 50 8.S0 quieted down and those awful head- lS.ooair. so acnes uu , j4.oo 1!.oo I ana resuui ... 11. 00a 14.00 I weight. This was several months ago ?H"IS2iV?2 and. while it may sound unreason-1-ooel4 ',0l able. I am actually' 47 pounds heav ier than I was the day I started tak ing Tanlac. But the best thing of all Is that I am enjoying just perfect health. My little boy had been puny for some time and was looking pale and thin. So I gave him some Tan lac and, I'll declare, it has built him up until he looks like a different boy and ia cheerful and playful like he used to be. Tanlac has certainly been a blessing In our home and I recom mend it with all my heart.1 9.0010.0n S.OOKr 8.00 10 2511.00 n.no 7 oos 8.00 500.9 B.00 6.00 ll.OO 12.00 it) 00 9.00 a 12.00 6.50 8..rrO 15.00(? 18.00 14. one 15.00 i.i.oois 14.00 10.50 12.50 13.0i 14.no 12.5OSf1.-l.O0 8.00 9. 12.00 14.0015.50 10.00011.00 Astoria Route : S. S. "ASTORIAN" 2;30 T M. DAILY (Except Thurs.) f'ABE J1.65, including tax. Taylor St. Dock. Phones Main 8065, 611-46. STEAMER FOR SAN FR.SfWO ANIltOS ANGELES bailing Thursday at 3:30 P. M. CHEAP RATES M. BOLL.M. AGT. 12 Third Phone Main 26 AUSTRALIA Honolulu. Snvsv. New Zealand. The I'alatiHl lawencer steamers ft m. S. -N IAUA UA" R. M. S. "MAhliBA" 20.000 Tons 13,500 Tons frail from Vancouver. B. C. For fares and Mailing- apply Can. 1'iic. Rail- Tanlac is sold In Portland by the "i'?: ii"Vi i : "ttni-.:: Owl Drug Co. Adv. A st Vancouver. U. C t