Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, 3IAT 21, 1920 50 CITY CARS TO , ON KELLOGG STREET Dock Commission Selects Route for Line. WAY IS COUNTY .ROAD B. D. Sigler to Koprescnt Xock Board on Appraisal Commit tee for Swan Island. . Kellosgr street from its intersection with Feseenden street to the viaduct over the railroad tracks above mu nicipal terminal No. 4 was selected by the commission of public docks yeuterday as the route for the munici pal street car line that is to connect the St. Johns line of the Portland Jtailway, Light & Power company with the municipal terminal. C. 3. Moores. chairman of thje commission; G. B. Hegardt, secretary, and City Attorney La Roche, who have been investigating routes for the dock commission, were authorized' to se cure the right of way and a permit for th construction of the line. Route I County Road. Of sereral routes proposed, Kel- iogg street was chosen as the one best favoring- immediate construction and the one along which a rig-ht of way can most easily be obtained. Throughout the length of the pro posed municipal car line Kellogg street is a county road, and the rep resentatives of the dock commission will apply immediately to the board of county commissioners for permis srion to use a portion of the street for a ear line. Expenses of the commission of pub He docks for improvements and con struct Ion work already authorized will total $1,800,000 for the period from July 1 to March 1, according to an estimate submitted to the com mission yesterday by Secretary Heg ardt, and a bond issue to cover this amount or portion of it will be au thorized at the next meeting of the eommission next Thursday morning Prejeet A pfraier Oho Mr n. T5. D. Sigler, former county assessor, was selected by the dock commission at yesterday's meeting to represent the commission on an appraisal com mittee to determine the value of the lands to be acquired by the port in connection with the Swan island de velopment project. This committee is to consist of five members one to be the county assessor and one each to be named by the port commission commission of public docks, city council and Portland realty board. If satisfactory arrangements can be made with Mr. Sigler, he will be duly appointed by the dock commis sion. subject to the approval of the other bodies which are to be repre sented on the appraisal committee. couver plant of the G. M. Standife Con struction corporation yesterday for com pletion. The Japanese steamer Melko Mara ! expected t sail today from Westport with a carso of lumber and steel lor . Japan. The steam schooner Shasta, now load inm on Witlapa harbor, will come to the Colombia river for a part cargo, accord ing to information received by the Colum bia river pilots yesterday. The steam schooner Celilo left St. Helens at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon with lum ber and passengers for San Francisco. Tho steam schooner Iaisy Putnam ar rived at St. Helens from San Francisco yesterday morning to load lumber. Th tank steamer Oleum of the Union Oil com pany reach ed her dock at Wl 11 -brJ4 at 5 o'clock yesterday moraine with fuel oil. She pnmped part of tier cargo at Astoria. The Chinese steamer Hwah Wo is ex pected to finish loading at the Inman- Poulsen mill tomorrow morning and go down the river lor China. Her bertb at the mill will be taken by the Japanese t earner Maisho Maru, now at the Clark- Wilson mili. Movements off Vessels. PORTLAND, May 20. Arrived at S M. Steamer Oleum, from Port San Luis. Arrived at 7 P. M. Steamer City of Topeka. from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed at 5 P. M. Steamer Celilo. from St. Helens for San Pedro via San Francisco. Sailed P. U., BriUah motor schooner Malahat, from westport for Adelaide. ASTORIA, May 20. Sailed at 7 last night Steamer Rose City, for San Fran Cisco. Arrived at 6:25 and left up 10.50 M. Steamer City of Topeka, from San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay. Ar rived at 8:40 A. M. Steamer El Segundo, from Pugret Sound. Arrived at :25 and left up 11 A. M. Steamer Daisy Putnam, from San Francisco for St- Helens. EATTLE, May 20. Sailed at 8 last night Steamer West Katan, from Port land for Liverpool via San Pedro ana Balboa. s BOTH CLAIM STATE Dow Walker Expects 5000 Plurality for General. ORACLES FORESEE RESULT San filed Macdonald, With Ear Ground, Hears Oregon Solid for Senator. 8AN FRANCISCO. May 20. Bailed at 11 last night Steamer Daisy Freeman, for Portland. Arrived at 11 A. M. Bteamer WaD&raa. from Portland for San Pedro. Sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Daisy Mat- , thewa. for Columbia river. Arrived at 9 ast niKht Steamer Avalon, rrom ron i land. I BALBOA. May 12. Arrived Steamer Lake Gebhart, from Portland for Callao and Ariua. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 20. Arrived: Steamers Waliinsford. Hyades, from Hono lulu via San Francisco; city ol eame, from southwestern Alaska: President, from San Pedro, via San Francisco: W. S. Por ter, from San Pedro; U. S. S. Surname, from southwestern Alaska. DewartAd steamers Hlihu Thompson, for St. Michael; Queen, for San Diego, via San Francisco: Alameda, for Anchorage; Richmond, for San Francisco: ivurena Maru, for Yokohama: Elkton, for Singa pore, via Portland; Gedney, for Ketchikan and cannery ports. . TACOMA. Wash., May 20. Arrived Saginaw, from San Francisco; Eastern Sailor (Jap), from Tokahama. Sailed Hteamer Saginaw, lor Ban Fran cisco, via liiverett. SAN FRANCISCO. Cat.. May 20. De parted: Coata Rica, for Bristol bay: City of Reno, for Copenhagen: D. Kmgsley. for Punta Arenas; iioquiam, for Aberdeen. Arrived: CentraJia. from Coos Bay; Wa- pama, from Astoria; Higno, from Hong kong. 4 SAN PKDRO, Cal., May 20. (Special.) Arrived: fcteamers Dewey, from -New York. May 19: Point Lobosi from Baltimore. 6 A. M. ; Asuncion, from San Francisco. 3 A. M. ; Whittier. from Port San Luis, in the Claims that Oregon would refriatet a plurality of 5000 for Leonard Wood in today's presidential primaries were made last nifrht by Dow V. Walker, in charge of local Wood headquarters. "Instead of making the eonven tional extravagant statement which the public expects from a campaign manager on the eve of an election, said Mr. Walker, "I would prefer to make a candid exposure of the situa tion as I believe it exists. "The issue has been very clearly presented. The public, understands that Hiram Johnson has been count ing heavily on winning here because of divided opposition. We have re vealed this fact and. called for i coalition to defeat Johnson. Hoover's Standing; Uninjured. "Tlerbert Hoover showed a very keen understanding of the situation here when he withdrew from the race. His action will not damage his standing at Chicago, but will prob ably save Oregon from committing itself for the kind of policies Hiram Johnson stands for. This unselfish action on the part of Mr. Hoover we regard with the highest appreciation. It has resulted in a very general transfer of Hoover support to Gen eral Wood. "The Lowden people were not nu merous here at any time. Their cam paign has consisted mainly of politi cal hocus-pocus in the attempt to give their candidate advertising. People who have had a high regard for Governor Lowden do not see th efficacy of helping Johnson by keep. ing their vote away from Leonard Wood, who represents very much th same attitude on the treaty that Lowden does. Johnson Plans FTusrralrd. "Except for the Lowden manager, admirers of the governor are not un friendly to the kind of Americanism that Leonard, Wood represents, and i order to beat Johnson, we expect them to cast their vote with ours. This will relieve the Chicago situatio of the pressure of eight more dele gates which Johnson expected to grab night; tug Relief, towing barge Acapulco, during the friendly contest that was from Columbia river, 0 A. M.; Anyox, from Balboa. 11 A. M. Sailed: Steamers Siskiyou, for Oraya "Harbor, 5 P. M. : Admiral Dewey, for San Diego, lO A. M. ; Whittiec for Port fin Luis. lo A. M.: Asuncion, for San Francisco, 11 A. M. ; Relief towing barge Acapulco, for Chile, S P. M. : Ernest H. Meyer, for San Francisco, a . PM.; San Diego, for Colum bia river, 0:30 P. M.; Anyox, .for San Francisco, 5 P. M. YOKOHAMA, May 15 of Russia, for Seattle. -Sailed Empress NORTH HEAD, May 20. Condition of Prlmar r ""' the bar west, 22 at 5 P. miles. M.: Sea, smooth; wind. EAST COAST VESSELS CO.M1XG Eastern Ocean and West Cayote to Leave Sew York in June Names of two more vessels to sail from New Tork for Portland and other Pacific ports in the west-bound freight service of the European-Pa cific line were learned yesterday by the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company, local agents for the line. The eteamer Eastern Ocean will leave New Tork early in June, a steame will Tea;; there about June liT and . ed College Students Apply for the steamer West Cayote will start groins on between Wood, Low d em and Hoover. We have told the trutn through out our campaign. My estimate of the situation at this time is absolute ly sincere, and I have no misgivings whatsoever as to the outcome of to morrow. The following statement was Issued by Sanfleld Macdonald, manager of the Johnson campaign last night : There is not the slightest doubt of Senator Johnson's victdry at the pany .. Californla-Fugt - wund steamer ! Governor will take a rest for some months. His berth will, be taken by crap cam George! Zeh, one of the old-time shipmasters of ; the Admiral line. While Captain Thomas in poor health, his condition Is not eel a red serious. Captain Zeh Is another popular sailor of th company and for merly bad the Senator and Queen. Establishment of the only steamship line between the New England states and the Pacific coast, with Tacoma offices at th Admiral line headquarters, was an nounced here today. Regular freighters of the North Atlantic nd Western St earn hip- company line will ply from coast to coast with general cargo every month. The Artfgas. a 7S0O-ton deadweight freighter, left Boston Uajt wills a general cargo, and should arrive on the sound within a week. Another steamer leaves the east on June 1 All snips will pick up return caraoes at Pacific coast points, the regular stop ping places being San Pedro, San Fran cisco, Tacoma, Seattle and Vancouver. All vessels ot the North American A Western Steamship company line will sail from Boston or Philadelphia. GRATS HARBOR, Wash.. Met 20. (Special.) The steamer Chehalis cleared this afternoon for San Francisco with cargo irwm ma American mill at Aberdeen The steamer Henry T. Scott clear... (mm me a. j. west mill this afternoon with umuor cargo ior san Diesro. This wan the first visit of the Scott here In three years. vessels new load in r in th hih.r the Daisy Gadsbv and Idaho. Th nn.h. is at the Bay City mill and the Idaho at the West mill. The two steamers will be due to clear for California ports by Sat- . . . .... uuiu iuiwbb pores tocay were frequent. Among them were the Dewey from Undon via New Tork; the Anyox from Chill for Alaska; the Mazatlan from mx..co pons ana me 'olnt Lobos from Baltimore. The Dewey brought a carro of MATirn proaucts and many passengers from lower coast, pons. one arrived direct from En senada wjiere she touched yesterday. The Anyor arrived from Chili via Balboa and sailed this evening for Alaska. wews tnat iz destroyers havo rtn a signed to the United States naval reserve was rectivea nere this moaning. They will have their headouartera for snnth.m California tn the local port. They will ds usea ior week-end cruises whn th officers and men will be given instrue- uuos in active sea amy, SAN FRANCISCO. Mav 20 rSni.i un imi larome passenger liners Yale and w a nz 1 1 wen bo i a oy the navy utiwuimcni 10 j-toa -Angeies parties several wc:c iso, ar Bcneauieo to sail from rniiadelphia for this enaK in a Kr... r weeta, according to telegraphic advices rcccivea loaiy. i nere are no further da- tails concerning the Intention of the new owners as to service and it Is still as sumea tnat for a start, at least, the ships win oe returned to the former urvi Between inn city and L-as Angeles. One result of the visit hn r,f h tngton state training ship Vic ka burg with nm ov ouii'ui oxricer caaets ror th mer chant marine is that a number of loca prominent shipping men have ..hmit Am elded to get in and make another effort to secure a similar vesel for this state, according to announcement made today. The Vicksburg shifted to Mare Island ixaay. w nere medical eupnllos will be NEW CHIEF UPSETS POLICE AT SEATTLE Upheaval on Force Begun In advertently. UNDERWORLD UNEASY, TOO Ex-Captain William H. Searing Chosen lo Succeed Warren. Cleanup Is Expected. SEATTLE, Wash., May 20. (Spe cial.t Unrest prevailed in the under world and in police circles today, fol lowing Mayor Caldwell's appointment chief of police to succeed Joe! War- KLAMATH. San Francisco for Portland BIS Hides from Columbia riar Ushuhip. May 19, 8 P. M. w. F. HERRIX. T.lnnton lor Avon, iai.. SIS miles from Ltnnton. FRANK H. BUCK. San Pedro tor Ban Francisco. 2M miles from San Pedro. LOS ANGKLBS, Port San Lois for Van couver, 77 miles from Vancouver. DILLWORTH, Honolulu for ban Dieso, 52S miles from Honolulu: LUKLINE. San Francisco lor Monomiu. 1340 miles from San Francisco. ENTERPRISE, San Francisco ior mis. 1202 miles west of San Francises. MAl'I. San Francisco for Honolulu. iw miles west of San Francisco. LA. BREA. Port San Luis ior fionoiuiu. J40 miles from Honolulu. HIGHO, Kobe for San m-aneisco, so miles west . sf San Francisco, May IS, s QUABB1N. San Pedro for Kabulul. T4 miles from San Pedro. May 19, 8 P- M. ANTRAL Kan Francisco for tvooe. 4000 mil. VaH. M.v IO. 8 P. M. T.AVSINO Port San Luis for Hilo, 13S0 miles from Hilo, May 19. s r. x. LA BREA, Port San Luis ior nonoium, 14,1 miiM frnm W on o ! Ill 11 M 3V 19. 8 P. M WKST SKOCANNE. Wi miles ,rwu. HAnnliiln 'nr Manila Mav 19. 8 M COI.OHAIXJ SPRINGS. San Francises for Kobe. 465 miles from San Francisco, May 19. 8 P. M. , NORTHWESTERN, AlasKa ror Beams, CAPT. A. F. LUCAS, vtncouvw ior rwi Anneles. 3 mllos from ancouvcr. F.LIHU THOMSON, Point eus ior Ql'EBN, Seattle lor San r rinuia, o miles from Seattle. Pedro. iL-J miles .south of Vancouver. ren. While habitue of the distric t 9H'ATJCHOOS. VniBarbar. below the "notch" were figuratively l",. fm Port Sun Luis. holding their breath to see which way! ASCUNCION, San Pedro for Richmond the wind Is srolne; to blow, tno eyes 1 90 miles south of Kicnmonu. of those within the department who claim to be "in town" were centered upon a new upheaval at headquarters. The upheaval was started, inadver tently, by Inspector Bannlck. himself an ex-chief. Up to two months ago, Bannick and Searins seemed to be) the warmest friends. Then a split occurred. The breach widened and when he learned of the appointment of the new chief today, Bannick made application to be removed from his station and placed in an outlying: pre cinct. Searing grave the inspector no immediate answer. Without delay Bannick stripped his desk of personal belonging's, packed them up and com pletely moved out. Appointment Not Discusses Chief Searlnjr refused to discuss the for San OTi.v-i.-ij CH1.-.1.I. Point V Ills ior T., 111 mil., south of San Francisco. ADMIRAL DEWK1, LOS Anjtio iur Francisco. 127 mill's from Los Angeles. CLARK MONT, Wlllapa naroor Pedro. 32 miles from San Fearo. STLVAN ARROW, Beummm A" San Francisco, 664 mues soutn 01 OLKN. Port San Luis for Portland. "14 miles north of Point Sur. LAKH FITCH. Seattle ior '". ANSON S. BROOKS. u mues i" San Pedro. unSKuT TT MEYERS. Redondo for San w oA miiB wHi of Kedondo u t r hai nT Ran Pedro for San Fran . ... Af Ran Francisco. CISlu. iy.i 111 Mca t .. , a.atla ntrHMnxu. towinz oarico " for San Pedro. 100 miles from Seattle. ARGYLL. Port San Luis for Seattle, . 1 , ... t.otllp WEST KATAN. Seattle ior oan 304 : ... s 1 nM I nan mila frnm Seattle. auyuiiiLiuciii ui a. 1 cn iiisuculvi yv 1 ' . A lit.. j B 1,1, EL SEQUNDO, towlnir baree 93. Poln .t . k. Wells for Richmond, r-". ". Richmond day," searine eaio. -ana 1 nave hultxomaH. Everett tnougni mucn iuoul inc matter. Chief Searino; issued his first gen eral orders tonight, two in number. The first order rescinded Chief War ren's suspension of Lieutenant IS. T. Collier of the dry squad and his ar- sigrnment to the Ballard substation and also carried out the mayor's order to suspend Property Clerk Mc- Gill for using unbecoming; language 499 miles north for San Fran Cisco, 63 miles south of Cape Flattery. FRAUD CHARGES DENIED rtntt-. Answers Second Amended Petition in Pittock Suit. of 1 .. 1 4Antal of th exercise mnod?'";!;1-Tlie i.'"S.'!!ndIr the com- toward his superior officer, Lieuten- undue influence or fraud on the late mano or Captain E. F. Eckhardt -aill then rin tk j I u t ri,.v- in. connection With return nere ana everything will be in IT " "-""" readiness to sail on Saturday. The Ylcks-1 der rescinded another suspension of urs; win visit Wilmington. san Dicro. I zo days given Lieutenant Collier by uataiina. Honolulu, Alaska and return to 1 Chief Warren when Collier refused to ' . . I n . . tiAflfl T i . . . . T T Th. Rrr.i.t u.. T.i.,.. . I1""" " uu l i-.sui..o.Ln. steamshio (?mi Bie-'r-.,., " 1 tiaaff, wnoro warren appointed -to Tides at Astoria Friday. High Water. I Low Water. 2:34 A. M 9.7feet!9:44 A. M 1.3 feet 4:01 P. M 7.Sfeeti9:53 P. M 2.8 feet ROOMS IN BIG DEMAND this way from New Tork late in June.' The steamer West Cayote is the vessel which brought to ' Portland February 11 the first shipment of freight direct from Europe to be re ceived here in more than cix years. She loaded general freight here for Kurope. The Eastern Ocean is one of the shipping board vessels built in Japan. She carried flour from Puget sound to New' Tork on her maiden voyage under American reg istry. Vessels of the European-Pacific line are now scheduled to leave, the Atlantic coast for the Pacific every 10 days with freight for Pacific ports from Boston and Xew Tork. The last steamer of this service to call here was the West Katan, which loaded lumber, flour and wheat for Europe. WEST -OMENTUM CE SOOX fcteamcr to Take on Cargo of Lum ber Here for China. The steamer West Xomentnm, the fourth regular vessel in the Columbia Pacific Shipping company's new North China line, will be here for loading June 1, it was announced yesterday. The steamer Crown City, a shipping board vessel under the management ef Sudden & Christenson, which will load a cargo of lumber here for Dant & Russell under the local operation of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping enmpany, wil be here about June 7. The Crown City will also go to China with her cargo. 1 The steamers West Nivaria and West Jester, now loading lumber for north China ports under Columbia racific management, are expected to complete their cargoes and sail today or tomorrow. Accomniodations. There was & "run" on the Reed col lego office yesterday morning when the call was made for applicants for rooms in' the dormitories rext year. Students flocked to the office with the required depoFit. Owing to the excessive demand of students during the past year for rooms, the dormito ries have been more crowded than ever before and the outlook for next year is the same The possibility. announced last week by tne Reed board of regents. that a bequest of J22.000 from Mrs. P. J. Mann will be used for a smaller women's building than originally planned, would ifclieve the housing situation at Reed. The regents are considering the immediate construc tion of a new cottage for women. The room rerst at Reed is JtfO for the college year and board has been kept at $5.50 a week. Oreiron to Join California "He has .won the state on his rec ord.' There is not a section. In the judgment of the committee, that will not respond to the call of the com mon people for a republican nominee tor president wno is or tnem in neart and sympathy. The great mass of th American people are calling for a nominee who can stir the plain peo ple. That man above all is Senator Hiram W. Johnson. "Oregon will join hands with her sister state of California and tell the people of the United States, in no un certain terms, that Hiram W. John son, man of the west, is her choice for the republican, nomination for president." Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. Officials Inspect Xorthwest. General agents of the Union Pa cific system lines in the principal cities of the country are making in dividual trips to the Pacific north west to become familiar with the at tractions and resources of the- region served by the lines. D. M. Rea, gen eral agent at Xew Orleans, .arrived yesterday morning and spent the day visiting the state exhibit in the Ore gon building, inspecting the terminal yards and was a guest of local offi cials of the Oregon-Washington at uncheon at the Chamber of Com merce. Port Calendar. B TtA ZlLi LIN iK M AY O P KR ATE Serrioe Between Tacoma and .South May Result From Kjcbibit. TACOMA. Wash.. May 20. (Spe eia.1.) One of Brar-il's largest steam- n.t lines may operate a service be tween Rio de Janiero and Tacoma as a result of the Tacoma exhibit at the iorcipn iraae convention at San Pranciaco. according: to James H. Davis, president of the Tacoma com mercial club, who returned to Ta coma yesterday. . "1 had a long talk on my way home with Rear-Admiral Gorderia da Gra eta. retired, formerly of the Bra zilian navy, but now head of a steam whip line running between Brazilian oorts and New Orleans," Mr. Davis aid. Marine Xotes. The steamer Kastern Cloud la expected ft the mouth of the Columbia river early this morning from Seattle. She lu coming her undee the management of W. R. Grace 4 Co. to ioad flour for the food ad aainisftration. She will load at municipal terminal No. 4. The Admiral line steamer City of To peka arrivea at municipal rrromal No. 2 at 5 o clock yesterday afternoon with Ireisrht and passengers frorn Sun Fran- visro, Rureka and Com Bay. She will aail a; Kin ton I stat. The motor schooner Malahat sailed from "Westport last night with a cargo of lum ber tor Australia. The steamer Elkton, coming from Puset ouod to take the cargo of the at earner Wawalona of the Admiral -line, waa sched uled to sail from Seattle at 10 o'clock last Bight. . The sailing echooner Keols, which was launched Wednesday by th Monarch Shio buiiriing pupaa waa moved to the Van- To Arrive at Portland. Vefise! From. Str. Daisy Matthews. .San Pedro. . Str. Eastern Cloud. .. .Seattle Str. Klkton Seattle Str. Klamath ... San Fran . . , Sch. Golden Shore. . . . San Fran. . , Str. Tiverton. . . .' San Frao. . Str. Daisy Freeman. . .San Fran. . Sir. Kayseeka Settle ..... Str. Johanspoulsan. . . San Fran. . Str. Vancouver Uaru. .Balboa .... Str. Olen .San Fran. . tr. Roae CKy San Fran.. Str. Wapama San Fran.. Str. Daisy San Fran. . Sir. Delidle San Fran. . Str. West N'oT.fDtura . San Fran... Str. Crown City San Pedro.. . .June 7. Str. Artisas .Boston June 8 Str. Coaxet -. -Orient June 9 Str. Dewey N'.Y. via S.F. .June 10 Sen. Kath'n Mack all. .San Fran. . ...June 10 Str. awaiona bnaugnat . Sir. Bakernfield New York. Str. Ho rait an Maru. . .Seattle ... Str. Effingham New York. Str. Westward Ho. ... Baltimore Str. The Angeles China To Depart From Portland. Vessel For. Str. Willamette San Fran.... Str. Metko Maru ..... .Japan ....... Str. West Nlveria. . . . .China Str. West Jester. .....Orient Str. City of Topeka S. F. and war.. May Str. Oleum Pt. San Lous ..May 21 Str. Hwah Wu China Mav 22 Srr. Steel Voyager. . . . TJtd. Kingdom.May 23 Str. Wahkeena San Frao. .... May 24 Str. Corone. ... , . ieatt:e May 28 Str. Pawlett -Orient ...Juno 2 Teasels la Fort. Vessel Berth Sch. Cecelia Sudden. . East. & Western mill. our. un) ti Lopcns. .. frrainai o. 2. Sir. Corone Terminal No. 1. Sch. Columbia River. .Mersey dock. Str. Daisy Putnam. .St. Helens. - Str. H..h Wu Inman-Poutsen miij. Str. Kaisho Maru Clark-Wilson mill. -.-' estport. . . -Wilibridge. ...Terminal No. 4. . . . Rainier. . .. Supple-Ballin dock. . East. St Western mi'.,. . . . ren insuia mm. . . . Pen;nuia mill. Ciark-Wilsoa mill. . St. Helena. Supp.a-fraiHn dock SEATTLE. Wash.. May 20. Special.) After discharging shipments of oriental produc-ta in Tacoma. the new 10,000-ton steamship HVaatern Sailor, which arrived on the sound last night, will come to Seattle for delivery to the shipping board. She is one of the big steel steamers builf by the Osaka Iron works of Osaka, for the American government and came across the Pacific under the management of the Osa ka Shosen Kaisha. Following her delivery here she wilt undergo extensive alterations and changes, her arrival providing another job for the Seattle shipyards. For overhaul and repairs the American steel bark William T. Lewis, which arrived port last night, will be drydocked late this afternoon at the Harbor Island plant of the Todd Drydocks, Inc. She is owned by Hind, Rolph &. Co., of San Francisco, ana ior ner next voyage win load lumb on the lonnd. The vessel is noted as the only American sailing ship to remain afloat after being torpedoed by the Germans in the course ef the war. fohe had a cargo of lumber at the time, being bound to Falmouth, England. That was In 1915 The lumber cargo kept her afloat, al though she waa torpedoed amidships. Employment or a permanent force of longshoremen at the public shipping ter minals on the waterfront to prevent strikes and labor controversies was proposed In report submitted by Traffic Manager Inar A. Federsen to the port commission. One of th two big 5600-ton wooden hulls left in the ways of the Puget Sound Bridge Dredging Co. s Harbor Island yard will be launched at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn- PR by Rodgers & Cm. of Astoria, Or., the firm which has the contract for getting rid of the wooden hulls which the shipping board abandoned in the stocks. Work on the hulls was stopped when they were in various stages of construction, some of them having only the frames up. 'Contain Ns1ah sailed today for Bristol bay with supplies! '"wrwin canneries, and wilt re turn with a cargo of canned salmon. j ne snipping board steamship . City of Reno, Captain Rasmussen, sailed today for Gothenburg, via Copenhagen, with a cargo of flour, consigned by George W. McNear & Co- Today was a light day in point of ar- oeparturea of off-shore ships. The schooner Oceania. Vinr. rantin on, aalled for Sydney laden with case oil and lumber and the steamer Higho. Cap tain Deery, arrived from Hongkong with ! only 1 tons of general cargo for the noian. iDiiar company. rURT TOWXSKn Wsch V w. f'-i.; j.ne washing out or the rail road bridge crossing Copper river at Chi tina, Alaska, caused the steamer Worth western to nail from the north light. As a rule ehe brings a cargo of copper ore for the Tacoma smelter. The lose of the bridge prevented the ore from being de livered for shipment. A heavy movement of grain and flour irom tne northwest to Kurope is ached uled for June. Two big shipping board steamers, the West Wind and West Elagon, diverted from the route from the orient to jcurope. win load grain and flour at j-oruano. j ney are en route to that city. The West Elagon Is scheduled to reach Portland May 2 and the West Wind June 2. The steamer Diablo, now en route from Arica, Chile, with copper ore for Tacoma, win load riour at Seattle for Europe. With all passenger accommodations taaen ana a ru.l cargo of general supplies, the steamer Alameda of the Alaska steam ship company fleet, sailed today for An chorage and way ports. Tt is expected that the Chitlna bridge will be retraced by the time she reaches Cordova and she will bring the copper ore Intended for snipment on the rvorthwestern. The steamer Adua, the firat of the five wood-en ships purchased from the shipping board by the National Oil company, will have her trial trip Saturday. As soon as she-is commissioned she will be sent to Frazer River, B. C. to load lumber for Capetown. South Africa. After parsing out at Cape Flattery with a section of the Skinner & Eddy floating dry dock this morning, the tug Hercules encountered a heavy southeast wind, caus ing her to return to await more favorable weather conditions to proceed to San Fran Cisco. succeed Collier. McGill freely told Mayor Caldwell that he told Lieuten ant Collier to fro to hell when he in sinuated that he, McGill, w&a a thief. McGill says. Office la Cleaned tp. Besides cleaning up hie office and seeing an occasional caller, the new chief's quarters were most quiet. Former Inspector Bannick failed to appear at police station during; the morning. Some predicted that things would be allowed to run along "as usual," basing their forecast on the fact that Henrv L.. Pittock in- connection witn the drafting of the will is contained in an answer of the estateo the sec rtnrf amended Detition of Mrs. taro ine P. Leadbetter. filed in the prooaie division of the circuit court yesteraay. Mrs. Leadbetter seeks to break ne father's will which leaves the ,ou" 000 estate in trust lor 20 years, Hcarinz on the will contest nas been set for next Monday before Cir cuit Judge Tazwell. Open Examinations Announced Advertisement. TVffRS. ALICE GRESHAM "x DODD, mother of the first American soldier killed hi France, who gives entire credit for recov ery of her health to the well known medicine, Tanlac fkmd VMPRP.CC r sssssk at Victoria in Spring S like a delierhtful, treat country place in the south of England or northern France, brilliant foliage, fragrant, mild air, atmosphere, tradi tion. Close to the water, set in a garden of roses, overlooking the harbor and Parliament buildings, the beautiful Empress, one of the Ca nadian Pacific's world famous hotels, is the cen ter of an unique international life. Motor roads by sea and m6untain cover 1,000 miles of won derland. The Malahat Drive and the Dominion observatory are world famous. Golf, salmon and trout f ishng, sea bathing, music, dancing, offer a wealth of relaxation and amusement. For particulars and reservations address. CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS E. E. PENN 55 Third Strsst. PORTLAN ; a Mi h' "J " wf.1 1 W'' i to if dflffi IK. the information window, or J. fc. Howe, local secretary, board of united States civil service examiners, post- office building. Marine Corp Men Coming. Officers of the United States ma rine corps will be Portland, visitors next "Wednesday, according to advices received by the Chamber or com merce. The party will arrive on the morning? trxin over the Southern Pa cific and will leave by a late train that night, proceeding nr.rth on its tour of the coat. Major-General George Barnett. commandant; Brigadier-General Charles L. McCawley, quartermaster, and Lieutenant Charles I. Murray, aida to General Barnett, are thf military officers of the party. Mr. Barnett end two daughters accompany the general on the trip. TRAVELERS CCIDE. The United States civil service commission announces open competi tive examinations for immigraut in spector; vacancies in the immigration service, department of labor: entrance alary $1380 per annum, with bonus of 120 ner month. Information and ap Searing, before being made chief, was pjrn Hon blanks may be obtained a in commana or tne precinct in wnicn the underworld has its being, and had 1 not cleaned it up. Others took the view that, inas much as Mayor Caldwell was reported to have turned over to Searing1 the reports of several special investiga tors concerning -vice conditions, there is nothing -left for the new chief to do but immediately make a sweeping clean-up throughout the city. Three Left in Smtprnae. Three men at headquarters were 1 placed in a position of unenviable I suspense. They are Captains Hans Damm, Joe T. Mason and Payion R. Stuart, all close friends of Searing, and considered in line, one-two-three. for promotion to fill Kannick s vacant shoes. The appointment of a chief from- a captaincy leaves the depart ment one captain shy. Those who claim to be "in town" say the department has had one captain ; too many at headquarters for some time and predict that Lieutenant Iennis J. Drew, property clerk, and only man on the eligible list for captain, may not be promoted yet. It is whispered that he Is not on ace high terms with Searing. ASTORIA. Or., May 20. (Special.) After discharging fuel oil in Portland, Barjfe 93 sailed at noon today for Call fornia in tow of the tank steamer El Serundo. en route south from Puget sound The steamer City of Topeka, bringing; r re ism ano passengers ror Astoria and Portland, arrived at 6:25 this morninfi rrom san rrancisco via way ports. The British motor schooner Malahat h finished her cargo lumber at Westport and will move tonight to the local harbor. where she will remain a couple of days to complete her crew. Captain William A. Steeves has arrived from Vancouver, B. C. to take command of the vessel, succeeding Captain - T. 6 Morrison, who has resigned to spend few months ashore. The Malahat will so to Adelaide, Australia. The steam schooner Daisy Putnam ar rived at 9:30 this morning from San Francisco and went toSt. Helens to load lumber. The steamer Eastern C loud sailed rrom Seattle at 5:00 o'clock last night and will be due tonight, en route to Portland. The-steara schooner Santiam is due from San Pedro to load lumber at the Ham mond mill. The steam schooner Klamath is due from San Francisco with freight for Port land. Tue. ...May 21 . ..May 21 . . . Ml .May 21 . . .May .. .May 23 . . . JUV . . .Mav 2A . . - May 24 ...May 24 Mav 25 .. .May 25 . . . May 25 . . .Mav . . - May 30 .June 1 . . June 13 .June la . .June 25 . .June SO . .June 30 ..June 30 Date. -May 21 .Mar i .May 21 . .May 21 C S. Naval Radio Reports. ' (All positions reported at S P. MF. yesterday I uniea oinerwiM lndiraieu.) CITY OF RENO. San Francisco fori Balboa, 45 miles south of San Francisco. :. A. SMITH, Coos Bay for San Fran-I Cisco, miles north of San Francisco. 1 TUG STOKM KINO, with Golden Shore! in tow, san r rancuco for Astoria, anchored in Bodega bay. GOVERNOR. I.OB Angeles for San Fran- I Cisco. 4 miles north or Pies eon point. ADMIRAL. SCHl.ET, San Francisco fori Seattle, 40 miles from San Francisco. WEST KEATS, Portland for Shanghai. DAILY METEOROrXIGICAL. REPORT. TORTLAXD. Mav 20. Maximum tem perature 58 degreee: minimum. 44 dWMK. niver reaaing, A. m.. ii.t reet; change in last 24 hours 0.5 foot rise. Total rain fall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). .65 inch; tola! rainfall sinee September 1. 1019. ItO.SS incnes; normal rami an since September 1, 41. 4 inches; dettciency of rainfall since September 1, 10.40 inches. Sunrise, 4:3-"i M. : sunset. 7:42 P. M. Tota.1 sunshine. 4 hours 37 minutes; possible sunshine. 1 o hours tt .minutes. Moon rise. 7:12 A. M. moon set, 10:2U p. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level o. i'. jw., -ju.sk inches. Rela tive humidity at a A. art .. 94 per cent: at noon, hi per cent; at a Jr. m., tt per cc i THE 'WEATHER. Str. Meiko Mara. Str. Oleum .... Str. Pawiett Str. Silverado Sir. Steel Voyager. . Str. Thistle Str. Wahkeena. Str. West Jester. . . . Str. West Nivaria. Str. Willamette . , Sea. Witu li miUi . TACOMA. Wash., May 20. (Special.) In connection with the return of the ves sels of the Harrison direct line to Ta coma. announcement was made this morn- 4ng that the Blue Funnel service out of here would be inaugurated by the Eury damus, now on her way out from England via Cuba. This vessel will be due In July to load wheat and general freight for England. The last vessels here of this line were the Protesilaus and 1 ion, which loaded full cargoes of flour for Europe during the war. The Eastern Sailor. Japanese-built ship for the emergency fleet corporation, ar rived here -nlast night. The vessel had very little cargo and after oiscnarging will be turned over to the government. The eastern bailor is a very fine type of snip and averaged more than 12 miles an bour on her run up the straits. According, to her crew, the shipping situation tn Japan is none too good. Strikes are holding up loading and sailors and longshoremen are demanding the same wages paid in this country. . The Hyades sailed today for the Ha waiian islands via ports. The ship took a big cargo of freight out from here this trip. The Arabia Maru is due to sail tomor row night, for the orient. Geaeral Man ager M. Higuchi, stationed here for the past three years, will sail on the vessel on his way to Formosa. Because of the resumption of steam ship services between Atlantic coast ports and the northwest and the fact that water transportation is beginning to enter into the rate-e question, the Interstate Com merce commission may make a private in vestigation in connection with the Inter mediate Rate association case against the airecior-generaj 01 railways. This is the prediction of Jay W. McCune of the traffic and transportation bureau of the commercial club, who returned today from Spokane, where the rate case is be ing threshed out. , A graded rate from the east on account of the shorter haul is asked by th Inland towns, but because of increasing steamship competition the railroads would lose by eueh changes they declared. On account of his health. Captain H. T. Thomas oX Oie Pacific Steamsiup com- TRADE SHOWING PRAISED Chamber of Commerce Receives Commendation of Business Mn Sydney B. "Vincent, publicity secre tary of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, yesterday waa the recipi ent of the commendation of business men who had heard from various sources of the splendid results of the exhibit made at the seventh national foreign trade convention at San Fran Cisco last weeit. It was generally conceded to be the best exhibit made by any civic or ganization. because of the Informa tion it conveyed to strangers of the geographical situation and physical conditions of the port, with graphic illustrative showing of the river, width and depth of the channel, and the shipping lines established to the ports of the world. Ia the showing of photographs one section was de voted to the industrial plants and their products and another to the features of Oregon and the Columbia river region that make it attractive to tourists. rrATiotra. ? c s ?? a Special Service Anounccd. Services will be held at the Congre gation Novah Zedeck Talmud Torah, Pixth and Hall pirvs-ts, tontRht at 7:30 P. M. and tomorrow, morning at 9 A M. Feast of weeks services will be held Saturday ard Sunday evenings at 8 o'clock and Sunday and Monday mornings at 9 o'clock. Memorial serv ices Monday mornlnir. May 14, at 10;30 o'clock. Rev. Abraham I. Rosen cnt will officiate at nil services vtith his trained choir. Th meeting is public, ..... Baker ..... Boise ..... Boston .... Calvary ... Chicago ... Denver Des Moines Kurelta Galveston .. Helena .... T Juneau . Kansas City 34! 7S O.ool. .iW 401 Sti'O.OO' . .'SE 54! 74,0.00 12iSW 3S SS'O.OO . .SE 60 70 0.02.. . NE 4 7210.001. .NW 54! 710.00. .iSW 48 6vo. oo;. .In ICIoudy Clear Cloudv ciouay Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudv Pt. cloudy 70 O.OOl . . !SW ICIoudv SB 4K 0.O1I. .N Cloudy 60l 71'lO.OOllOlN Cloudy Los Anieles.l 56 T4iO.OOI..W IPC cloudy Marshfieia ..I so; eJ.o.nw. .sw icioudy Medford Minneapolis New urleansl New York: . North Head Phoenix ... Pocatellb .. Portland .. RoseSurs; . . Sacramento St. Louis. . Salt Lake. . San IJiero. S6I SO 0.00:20!-NWJPt. cloudy 481 70 O.OOl.. SW Clear 70l 84 0.0o:..IR Clear 72 O.00 24 S 52 0.08:22'W 4'0.0Oi..lW. 74 o.ooioisw 5S:0.0.-,!..iS o.ooi. . w Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy 96 O.OOi. . XW Clear 74 0.22 . 'NWIPt. cloudy 72 0.00:12!xW!Clear 66.0.0S....S .Rain liv.nulsco 54 74 0.00 16 SW iClear Seattle .....I ' o.o as a pu ciouay .sitka t 34:4i-n.iKi' o o IPt. eioudy Scokan. ...1 42 ex o.oo, . . 'tw iKain TaconTa ...1 " s 0.12 20 SW Cloudy Titoosh I.d.1 441 4S0.1BB0S Rain tValde l 84.D0 0.12!.. N , Ifiain Wails Walla 44i 7;0.O0;.. W jCloudy -r.iT..ni.. f.8i78:0.0O'. . s ' Cloudv Winnipes ... 40i 64 0.00 22.W 'Pt. cloudy Yakima 4Q P o. iw . .1 w imouqy 62 50 58j tA. M. in day. today. P. M. report ef prec.d- FORECASTS Portland and vicinity Probably showers and cooler; soutnwesieviy ino. n,..nn and Washington Probably show era, cooler; moderate southwesterly winds. The following remarkable indorse ment of Tanlac was given recently by Mrs. Alice .Grtsham Dodd at the Gresham Memorial Home. Gavin Park. Kvansville. Ind., which home was pre sented to her by the patriotic people of Indiana as evidence of their appre elation of the services rendered to his country by her son. Corporal James B. Gresham, the first American soldier killed in France. Expressions of sym pathy were received by Mrs. Dodd from all parts of the United States, and the newspapers of the country carried the story of the first "war mother." The shock of her son's death re suited in the serious breakdown Mrs. Dodd's health, but everyone will learn with interest and pleasure tha she'is now in splendid health again When seen- at her home recently she made the following statement, giving the entire credit for her recovery to the well-known medicine, Tanlac. After my dear boy s death, I ha a general breakdown in health," said Mrs. Dodd. "At first it was just in digestion. My food used to upset me and I had to dist myseii very care fully, which wasn't much hardship as I lost all desire to eat. xnen l n an attack of rheumatism, with severe pains in my shoulders, back and arms. Sometimes I used to aimer a grea deal, and my joints would get all swollen up and stiff. I was able to do very little about the house, and times couldn't even cook a meal. s-ot very nervous and restless, and a night would lie awaxe ior nours, ana lest many a night s sleep a a conse quence. "A Iriena ot mine naa receivea great deal of help from Tanlac, and it was she who advised me to try it. I am so glad I did for It proved th best medicine I have ever taken. It soon gave me - a good appetite an seemed to settle my stomach so that I was no longer troubled with indi gestion. I don't know what it is to have rheumatic pains now. the swell tng artfi stiffness has all gone out of my joints, and I am able to do th work of ttio house with the greatest ease. My nerves are now steady and strong. I sleep fine at night, and I feel better in health than ever before tn my life. I shall always be grateful for what Tanlac has done for me, and shall recommend it every chance I get." Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Store. Adv. Vote For The ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FUND No. 314 (Cnlldrt-n'a Ml") MAV 21, 192X). 1 This Millaee Bill. No. SI, takes the place of the l.t mill levy here in Portland. The passage of this measure. No. S14, will cost the aver se Portland taxpayer oniy iwtnij 20) cents a thousand oi assessra v.i uation more than he now pays. s There Is a shortage of 100,090 .,.r in the United States and shortage of 600 teachers in Oregon. Tf this measure fails to pass many of our elementary schools must be closed. 4 Over 230 schoolrooms in Oregon -nw rinsed and 4600 children without instruction ror lacK or teachers. E. This Millase Bill, No. 314, does not provide for salary increase for Portland teachers. rorusna tcaca- rs ao not ask for salary increase. fi. Millions of dellar' 'worth of property in Oregon, outside of Port land, escape a just sraooi i- age Bill r0. 0 1 uies cu.ua.iijr ekti v. this property tn uregon. 7. Washington spends 34 per child annually for elementary education; Oregon only 11.5 annually for ele mentary education. 8. Every registered voter may vote on Millage Bill No. 314, regardless of property qualifications. Co to the polls May 21 and vote TKS for the Elementary School Mill- ago Bill No. 314. CITIZENS' K.EMKVTRT EDUCATIONAL LEAGCK No. 314 X Yes (Paid Advertisement.) UjEAMSHIP s. s. "crrr or toickam Sails from Portland 9 P. M.. May 21. for MAr3hf i!d. Eureka ajid San i rn-n-cisco. connecting with steamers to Xjb Angeles and San Diego. SPECIAL EX0XKS1OX BATR K during month of June: Portland to Lea Angeles and return, $73. Portland to San Diego and return. STS. Above rates Include berth and mea La. Keturn limit October 1. Stopevera allowed. Ticket Office-. 101 Third $. Freight- Office. Municipal Dock. No. S, Phone Main 82S1. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Columbia Pacific Shipping Company "NORTH CHXNA LINK." Direct service without trans-shipment. PORTLAND to Kobe, Tokohama, Shang hai. Tslnfftau. Taku Bar and Liu-irva. S. 8. "The Aneeles" Early July Los dine 8. S. "The West Krats" Late July Loauias; 8. ik Ta West Iivaira" Karly A us. JLuad. The bOTt'iiamed vessel, aw now b.lac booa.d. For further Information res-ardias space. ra;.a. elcx. apply Traffic Department Board of Trade Building Ptyrtlavatl. Oregon. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all eases of alleged cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150 courthouse. Phone Main 278 from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. . The society has full charge of the city pound at its home. 536 Columbia bou levard. Phone any time. Woodlawn 74. Dogs for sale. Hore ambulance for sick, or disabled horses. Small animals painlessly electrocuted where necessary, and stray animals cared for. All dead animals, cows, horses, etc picked uo free of charee. ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS Str. Georgiana Rosind Trip Daily (Except Friday) LEAYES PORTLAND 7:10 A. M. Alder-Street ' Dkkl. LEAYES ASTORIA 2 P. M. FLA1EL DOCK. FARE fl.SS EACH WAT. Speeial a la Carte Dtnina: erv1ee. Uireet Coaaectlon far Souta Brack ea NIGHT BOAT DAILY, 8 P. M. The Harklsi Transportation Ca Ml 1422, S4122. SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 1. A, M. Friday, May 28 FROM ALNS WORTH DOCK Far. de. Brth and Meals. laclnd) CITT TICKUT OFFICE. SD AHD HASH. fHOMS MAIN SS3. FRKIGHT OFFICE. AINSWORTH DOCK. MOMi BOW V. 2CS. THE bAN FRANCISCO Jk FOKXLA2TD. 8. &. COMA' ANY. Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" 2:30 P. M. rATL.T (Except Thura FARK (1.65, including; tax. Taylor St. Dock. Phones Main 8065. tll-46. Nature's Warning Signals Dandruff Falling Hair Itching Scalp Oily Hair Bald Spots Dry. Brittle Haic They forewarn you of more complicated hair and scalp troubles or approaching baldness. VV?1k5VV Now. more than ever, is the time to IM look to your hair health. Arrest your Jvb jfep hair troubles beforo they become "Jf J deeply seated. Dont wait for bald- ness to overtake you. Free Microscopic Examination of the Hair and Scalp Let a powerful microscope point out the exact cause of your hair and scalp troubles. It is the only sure way. says Prof John H. Austin of Chicago, 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. (Women need not take down their hair) , Private Offices at the Owl Drug Co. (Hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4) Broadway and Washington