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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1920)
0 RECORD COST IS S537.64D m LOSES FIGTOES GIVEN OX COCXGItES- SIOXAIi PCBLICATIOX. Amount Covers 1919 Expense in 8 v.-v - ' i '' . .i-v. X'z- Golfers Break Up Pair Play ing for First Time. THW MO"RVrvr OTTnoXIAX. MONDAY, JULY 2G, 1920 mm RAY ITCH COUGLAS HAS HARD LUCK IMayer of Old School on Hot End la Morning and ,rternooa Gomes at Rye, X. X. BY HARRY VARDON, Former Open Golf Champion. fCwpytight by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement. ) NEW YORK. July 23. (Special.) Two four-'ball matches that we played over the excellent course of th Apa vamla club at Rye, N. T., yesterday were very much enjoyed by Ted Ray and me, for the weather was pleasing, la fact, it was the best day we have had since we came. For the first time Ray and I severed partnership for a day, and each of us got a trouncing out of it. Me and Roger Lap ham paired in the morning match and defeated Findlay S. Uouglas and me by 2 up, but the match was not decided until the last hole had been played. In the afternoon we shifted about m. bit, Laphani playing along with me and Ray and Douglas together. This time I was on the up end with the figure of 2. This was as close and interesting as the morning match, for If we had lost the 18th hole, the match would have been squared. Douglas seems to have caught the hot end of the deal, but he played a nice game through all the day. He is a golfer of the older school, and everyone knows that he can always be expected to' play dependably. I learned yesterday what a promi nent part Findlay Douglas had in winning the war: I congratulate him I was told that he played a match against his old rival, Walter J Travis, November 10, 1918, for the benefit of the united war work cam paign and that a large amount of money was collected to help win the war. The armistice was signed on the following day. The story of that match, as it was told to me, has no other interesting features that must have been recalled yesterday by all in the gallery at Apawamis who saw the Douglas-Travis match in 1918. Captain Roger Lapham was at the time in the American army in France, His father, L. H. Lapham, went out to see the match between Douglas and Travis, and had his part in the end ing of the war by purchasing for a handsome sum the putter that Travis used when he won the championship of Great Britain in 1904. Roger Lapham, who won the Pa cific coast championship five years ago and qualified in the American na tional championship tourney a year later, was somewhat off his game in the morning match and needed 84 strokes for the round, but in the aft ernoon he was in much better form, making the course In seven strokes under his morning score and finish ing with a rally that would give one the belief that his play might have much formidableness when his golf ing affairs are going as he has had them and likes them to go. His chief difficulty yesterday was in his driving. In this he lost sev eral strokes and on an occasion or two he failed to get even respectable length because he sliced into the ground. But his swing and the re sults he obtained in the majority of efforts justify the statement that whatever is unsound in his driving can be corrected by a few days of practice. I do not know how much he has been on the links recently, and I am not absolutely certain that tie has not had the. amount of play that he should have, but my impres sion is that ho will be keen enough in another month, with steady play, to cover the Apawamis course in par or under, without being at all sur prised at himself. The driving of Douglas was com mendable. He sliced infrequently and hooked as seldom, which would cause one to conclude that the difficulties that he had were only momentary, were inconvenient lies, or perhaps a slipping club. At any rate he ran down three putts for birdies in the second match, and his driving must ,have practically all the credit for the one he made on the sixth hole, which is 323 yards long, and a fair share of the credit for the other two, which were at the 13th and Ted Ray Was doing better in the first match than he did later. Throughout the day he was driving as I like to see him drive, but his putting game was far superior in the morning than it was in the afternoon. He missed some comparatively easy putts then, after he Jiad made diffi cult approach shots appear easy. I cannot deny that I was pleased with my game, particularly during the afternoon match. I was putting more accurately than I have done over any other of your courses. Z have made a score quite as good as my 69 of today, but I have on other occasions played a more conservative game. Today I attempted to run down several of 10 to 20 feet and I had the satisfaction of seeing some of them successful. My thumb is improving steadily. We are to meet Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes today over the Sheno cosset Country club course at New London, Conn. Score, best ball cards, mornings: Kay and Lapham Put ,"4r,-4r.4-.-ar S8 in 4:i4-304-453 3i 7i Vardon and Douglas Out 444-435-454 30 73 Arternoon: Vardon and Lapham Put 443-r!34-43.- 33 In 4j4-4U4-203 3568 nay ana uouglas fut 544-433-4:tr 35 in 443-3o4-354 K5 70 IIOKSISSHOE TOCRXEV PliAA Salt Lake City to Be Arena for "Barnyard Oolf" for Week, SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 25. tournaments in "barnyard goir," the name given horseshoe pitching, are to be conducted by the Salt Lake City recreation department in the munic lpal playgrounds during the week of August 1. Teams from various sections of the city will compete. The following rules will covern: 1. Each man will pitch his oppo nent one game of 21 points. 2. Distance between stakes 40 feet. height of stakes, eight Inches. 3. Ringers count 3. double ringers 6. closest shoe 1 (must be within 12 inches of stake). 4. Weight of shoes must not ex ceed 2 pounds, caulks not over three-quarter inches, shoes not to ex ceed T,j inches in length and 7 inches In width. 5. Pitchers will be permitted to stand anywhere within three feet of stake. Rules of the National League of Horseshoe pitchers will' cover all other points -It w - - V ALICE BRADY Iff "THE DARK LANTERN," SHOWING AT THE MAJESTIC THEATER THIS WEEK. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Peoples Marjorle Rambeau, "The Fortune Teller." Liberty Constance Talmadge. "The Love Expert." Columbia Thomas Meighan, The Prince Chap." Rivoli Herbert Rawlinson, "Man aud His Woman." Majestic -Alice Brady, "Th Dark Lantern." Star Wanda Hawley, "The Tree of Knowledge." Circle Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swanson, "Why Change Your Wife?" Globe -Constance Talmadge) "Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots." STUDENTS of architecture will find much of interest in "A Dark Lan tern," the feature film starring Alice Brady, which is showing this week at Majestic theater. The story is a tense romance with the scenes laid in three countries England, Itaiy and Argovinia, a small European princi pality, so that three distinct types of architecture were necessary as fit ting backgrounds for the action. The picture was filmed in Chicago, during the run last spring of Miss Brady's sta?d success, "Forever After," in the lakeside city. Long trips "on location" were impossible, as the actress had to appear at the theater every evening promptly at S o'clock to be ready for the first cur tain. So elaborate settings had to bo built in the studio, and anyone who has seen the picture will agree that no pains were spared to make these studio sets perfect examples of the "indoor exterior." Several authentic interiors were also reproduced from photographs, perhaps the most beau tiful being rooms In ihe famous Da vanzati palace at Florence and also rooms in the Villa Curonia, Florence. An exterior of the Villa Balbianello on Lake Como is undoubtedly the most interesting "exterior that was built. For the English scenes the company w;nt "on location" to a beautiful estate in Lake Forest, near Chicago, wher-5 a perfect type of Eng lish architecture was found. 'A Dark Lantern" will be the M;i1e:tic theater until midnight. seen at Friday Screen Gossip. It is up to Claud Jensen and his partner, John Von Herberg, to prove alibis for one day last week when three masked men conducted a hold up at the Burnside hotel, First avenue and Pike street, Seattle. The victims are alleged to resemble in many ways the senior and junior members of the motion picture firm, giving their names as William Jensen and Claud Holberg. They were relieved of every cent of money they had on their per sons, mr. Jensen losing $1.50 and Mr. Holberg 50 cents. Innumerable clip pings of the incident from northwest papers have been arriving at the of fices of Jensen and Von Herberg. sent by friends who noted the similarity of names. Motion pictures have been taken of Malveson Strothers. seven-year-old niece of J. J. Parker. The completed film was run last Friday night at the Liberty theater after the regular show and the theater and exchange men present expressed admiration for the youngster who photographs unus ually well. About 200 feet are in the film and show the young star doing the rose dance with one of the pret tiest spots in tne city park as a back ground. H. H. Brownell, scenic ex pert, was the camera man. For the first time in life insurance history a business Incorporation has made a provision In its charter for coverage on the life- of the principal factor in its success. u. w . uririitn, incorporated, was chartered in Maryland recently with $5U,ooo.ooo capital to produce motion pictures. The provision of the articles of In corporation which carries the life in surance stipulation reads as follows: No. 7. The corporation shall at all times during the employment by it of Mr. u. w. lirirntn buy and maintain insurance in the amount of $500,000 upon his life and against his total dis ability payable to it. if obtainable. Any proceeds of such insurance on the life or against the total disability or said i. w. tirimth shall forthwith upon collection be separately depos ited in a bank or trust company in New York city and all amounts so deposited shall, for a period of six months after such deposits, be ap plied by the corporation to the Dur chase of shares of the Class A stock if and to the extent that such shares shall be tendered to it at a price not exceeding $15 per share; and to the extent that any amount so deposited shall not be exhausted by the our chase of stock so tendered within said period of six months from its deposit. The balance of such amount shall upon the expiration of said period Immediately revert to the general treasury of the corporation. Any pro ceeds of any insurance carried by the corporation upon other principals and stars shall be paid into the general treasury of the corporation without restriction as to its use. Kathlyn Williams has been named for one of the principal roles in Cecil B. de Mille's forthcoming special production- As a star in her own name and as a member of many all-star productions Miss Williams has won high rank in the silent drama. She is appearing in "The Prince Chap" at the Columbia this week as is Ann Forrest. Other members of the cast who have been selected are Ann For rest and Forrest Stanley, leading woman and man, respectively, and Shannon Day, the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic beauty. "Old Dad," the Eleanor HoVell Ab bott story starring Mildred Harris Chaplin, is scheduled for early release through the First National Exhibit ors' circuit. George Beban's "One Man in a Mil lion," which was nine months in the making and is said to have cost $250, 000, is about ready for distribution. Henry Woodward, playing a leading part in "Deep Waters," Maurice Tourneur's last picture, won the eight-mile swim across Hampton Roads during the Jamestown expo sition. Now he keeps in trim by swimming a mile every evening in the Pacific ocean. Victory Bateman, former stage star, has been engaged for an important part in the all-star feature, "The Devil to Pay," adapted from the novel of that name by Frances Nimo Greene. Miss Bateman has -played opposite a number of famous actors, including Alexander Salvini and Richard Mans field, and was starred for two years in Brady productions. C. S. Jensen and his partner, John G. von Herberg. have been busy prov ing alibis since a Seattle paper printed a small item concerning Wil liam Jensen and Carl Holberg, who were held up by masked men and robbed of all their savings. The item stated that Mr. Jensen was robbed of $1.50 and that Mr. Holberg was also robbed of all money found on his per sons, 50 cents to be exact. The holdup took place at the Burnside hotel at First avenue and Pike street, but Mr. Jensen and his partner declare they have not been near this location for unmn time and at no time recently have they carried that much loose money on their persons. In "Object, Matrimony," the latest Blanche Sweet vehicle, Henry King, director and leading man, was given the difficult task of growing a "beard" over nieht. It is nroof enough of his success that next morning Miss Sweet mistook him for a stranger who had strayed Into the studio. In Cecil B. de Mille's next picture the principal role will be played by Ann Forrest, Forrest Stanley. King Baggott, Kathlyn Williams, Theodore Roberts, Shannon Day and Bertram Johns. It might be said that Lloyd Ingra, ham "works in pairs." It s a coincl dence that this director, who put Douglas- MacLean and Doris May through their Joint paces in several of their greatest successes. Is now guiding another noted couple, Mr. and Mrs. Carter de Haven. Mr. Ingraham declares he finds it easier to work with two stars than with one. The author of "Overland Red." H. H. Knibbs, has written another story for Harry Carey called Sundown Slim The vigorous and abundant action in every Jack London story makes its transformation to the screen particularly arduous task. Edward Sloman, who has put into films two of the most virile stories London ever wrote, "Burning Daylight" and "The Mutiny of the Elsinore," is staying away from the studio in an attempt to recover from his exhaustion. The success achieved by Ben Turpin Phyllis Haver and "Jimmy" Finlayson in Mack Bennetts five-reel comedy, "Married Life." has induced Mr. Sen net to provide this trio of screen stars with three equally effective and leading roles in another big produc tion, the preliminary work on which is nearly done. 7 It isn't often that Mack Sennett ha to send his principals out of the Lo Angeles environs for "locations" suit able to his plots. Sites are nearly al ways available near by, or can be ac quired via the ingenuity of the Sennett staff of artists and mechanics, but in the case of a new five-reeler, now be ing made to follow "Married Life." h found itnecessary to send Ben Tur pin, Phyllis Haver and "Jimmy" Fin layson to Bakersfield and thence up the Kern river, where some beautiful scenic effects will add contrast to certain scenes of hilarious comedy and grotesque humor which Mr. Sennett has devised for his "super-comedy." "I've been with Mack Sennett for seven years," cays Charlie Murray, "but I was never hit with a pie until last week. And it was a custard pie at that. Then when I ient home to supper Mrs. Murray brings forth and lays upon the table, with great pride and ceremony, a big custard pie. We nearly had our first family row. I wouldn't eat a bite I couldn't. SOm how, when you have stopped three custard pies in rehearsal and have submitted to be hit with three more before an unfeeling director agrees it was done right, your appetite for pie is considerably reduced." May Allison is to' appear In "Trta1 u,Fi4aa ,xt u;it:.. A.,t.t - l Marriage of William Ashe for Metro. 1917 Higher Though Xo Rea son Why Is Expressed. WASHINGTON, July 25. The cost of publishing the Congressional Rec ord, the government publication re cording daily everything that is said and done in congress, as well as something outside, was 8537,640 st year, practically the same as for 1918, but about 300,000 less than the 1917 cost. These figures were given recently by Russell O. Beene, accountant at the government printing office, in answer to an inquiry of Representa tive Magee of New York as to the possible saving that would result from the discontinuance of the record. Mr. Beene gave the cost for 1917 as 8801,790.88 and for 1918 as 8537.640. Cornelius Ford, the public printer, was asked for an explanation of the high figure in 1917, but confessed his ignorance unless it happened that congress "did more talking" that year. Mr. Ford said that in 1917 con gress was in session 250 days; in 191S, j 307 days, and in 1919, 279 days. The printed pages in the Record for these years were 652.511.964 in 1917, 563.672.587 in 1918 and 455,130.450 in 1919. The cost of paper has increased greatly within the last three years, but the use of a lighter and less ex pensive quality has helped reduce the aggregate cost of the paper used. For 1919 the paper cost was $130,000, as compared with 8162,000 in 1918 and $300,000 in 1917. DOCK REVENUE INCREASED Tacoma City Council Takes Action to Wipe Out Deficit, TACOMA, Wash., July 25 (Spe cial.) Tacoma municipal dock reve nues will be increased through ac tion taken " by the city council. It is expected that the increase will amount to $20,000 annually, thus wip ing out the deficit which has been piling up against the property. The rental to the Puget Sound Navigation company was raised to 2 cents per capita on every passenger, traveling between Tacoma and Seattle. The company has been paying $4200 yearly rental for the dock. The new basis will yield an estimated revenue of $25,000 annually. Commissioner Harrison told the council thn.1 thA hint has carried more than 8,000.000 persons in the last five years. During this time the fare has been increased from 50 cents to $1 for the round trip. Under the new arrangement the citj will put in the ticket office and bear all the operating expenses of the dock, so the company will be saved several thousand dollars in this de partment. Mr. Harrison said he could operate the dock without increasing the present force. CAFTAIX J. W SPEXCiER BACK Master of Standard Oil Barge Re turns After Five Years. After an absence from this port of five years. Captain John W. Spencer returned yesterday as master of the Standard Oil company's tank barge No. 93, which arrived at Willbridge at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. In company with Captain Dan W. Thorn sen, master of the Standard Oil tank steamer Atlas, which towed the barge up the coast. Captain bpencer spent the day renewing old acquaintances along the waterfront. The Atlas and barge will both finish discharging their oil cargoes and go down the river In ballast this morning for the return trip to Cali fornia. BRITOX DISAVOWS EXMITV Opposition, to Shipping Low Xot Dae to Desire to Rule, He Says. MANILA, P. I., July 25. Opposition to the application of the American coastwise shipping law to the Philip pines, alleged to- have been made by the British, has not been prompted by any anti-American feeling, it was stated by Second British Consul Har rington, in addressing a luncheon here. He added that the British are not meddling in American internal affairs and that British companies are here for business only, the same as Ameri can interests are lr. British territory. The British interests have no idea of trying to run American affairs, he added. City of Topeka. Arrives. The Admiral line steamer City of Topeka arrived yesterday afternoon with freight and passengers from San Francisco. Eureka and Coos Bay. She is to depart on the return voyage to night. Japanese Steamers on Waj Here, Two Japanese steamers were last night headed for Portland from Se attle. The Tomiura Maru left Seattle for thLs port yesterday morning, and the Kongosan waa scheduled to get away last night. Both vessels will load lumber here for China. The Jap anese steamer Hakushika Maru is now loading lumber in the harbor for Shanghai and Is expected to sail Tuesday. Carrying 5,000,000 feet, the naKusniKa win take one of the larg est lumuer cargoes ever to go from the Columbia river. Big Merger Is Announced. MONTREAL. July 25. The Cana dian bteamship lines, Ltd., has merged witn tne new $500,000,000 British Em pire Steel corporation, it was an nounced today. Movements of Vessels. ' i li. juiy Arrived at noon owimer i-ity or Topeka. from San Fran cibco, via Eureka and Coos Bay. Arrived at 1 t . M. Steamer Wanhtenaw. from "ort San Luis. Sailed at 11 A. M. Dieauier r . n. buck, tor San Francisco. ASTORIA, July 28 Arrived at 2 and left, up at 3 A. M. Steamer City of To peka, from San Francisco, via Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed at 3 A. M. steamer Argus, for Belllrsham. Sailed at 10 A. M. Schooner Oregon Fir. for Australia. Ar rived at :30 and left up at S A. M. Steamer Washtenaw, from Port San Luis. Sailed at 8:30 P. M. Steamer Frank H. Buck, for San Francisco. SEATTLE, July 2B. Sailed at 6 A. M. Japanese steamer Tomiura laru, for Port land, from Kobe. COOS BAY, Or., July 2B. Special.) Sailed July 24 Johanna Smith, for San Francisco, at 7:15.- SEATTLE, Wash., July 25. Arrived Admiral Farrasrut, from San Diejto. Sailed Uteamer Tomiura Maru, for Shanghai. Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. SEATTLE. July 25. (Special.) Japan Is ringing with praise for Captain Patrick J. Wood, master of the steamship West Jester, one of tbe shipping boartl vessels operated by Frank Waterhouse & Co. in the Seattle oriental route, as a result of his heroic work In extinguishing a dan gerous fire on the steamship Kij-o Maru at the entrance to Yokohama harbor sev eral weeks ago. Aavn-es re-eivea irnin .mpan Dy iveitn - i iRltT'". neai o i tne alernouse com- pany8 operating department, show that ',:'-'. jfT 1 Iji i ijm.1 1 li l ill milh r""""7 ""S A 5 'U! ' '1 Is made from the finest tobacco toasted not raw tobacco. Lucky Strike has an exclusive feature, some- . . t . i i JS'fi Captain Wood Is the lion of the hour In Japanese shipping circles. i he steamship Crown or Toledo, or tne Harrison Llrect line, which has been load ing wheat In Tacoma. arrived In Seattle lat night to take consignments of flour, lumber and canned salmon at the Hanford street terminal of the port commission. The vessel will complete her cargo in San Francisco. She Is loading for ports in tne United Kingdom. In an effort to handle the heavy travel between - Seattle and British Columbia ports, officers of the Canadian Pacific Steamship company are considering the' purchase of a large passenger steamship for service on the triangular route linking this port, Victoria and Vancouver, accord ing to advices received In Seattle today. The steamship Del Kosa of the shipping board's Puget sound South American serv ice, which has been loading in Anacortes. sailed from that port last .night for her standardization tests. After they are com pleted the vessel will proceed foe ports on the wegt coast of South America, going as far as Valparaiso. W. R. Urace & Co. ara acting as managing agents for the Del Kosa. For repairs to the cylinders of one of her windlasses, the 5300-ton woodmen steam ship Broxton. one of the new carriers of the National Oil company. New York, which is operated out of Seattle by the Universal Shipping & Trading company, arrived here yesterday, coming from Port Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. (Special.) South American and other parties are reported to be negotiating with Sudden A Christensen for the steamer Edna. 1135 tons, which during an adventurous career has flown several flags under numerous names. The Edna is now overhauling at the Moore yards. She arrived here June 26 from New York with scrap iron. In Alie early stages of the war between the Germans and the allies, the steamer was said to have acted as an auxiliary lor the kaiser's warships in the Pacific. Thus far this month ir0,oon bags of foreign sugar have been received at this port from the Philippines, Jfiva and Cen tral America, according to figures of the marine department of the Chamber of Commerce. Quite a number of automobiles are In the 4000-ton cargo of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha liner Shlnyo Maru. which will steam tomorrow for the far eastern porta via Honolulu. A large list of passengers has been booked for the various porta of call. The steam schooner Yosemite and the schooner Coquille, which recently met with mishap, went to sea today after un dergolng repairs. The Yosemite had been laid up since July 13, when she came in following a collision with the steamer Ernest H. Meyer. The Coquille had been aground at Dux bury reef. In ballast, the Standard Oil tanker Standard Arrow, Captain Richmond, ar rived late Saturday, 21 days from Hong kong. The small British steamer Klngsley Captain Beavis. of the Pan-American line arrived today from Vancouver and Blub ber bay with 11.000 barrels of lime. Laden with general cargo, the freighter Stanley Dollar. Captain . McClement. steamed today for New York. The Struthers Dixon carrier West Himrod. Captain Frank H. Alnswnrth. left today for the sound and oriental ports. The new steamer Eastern Temple, built in Japanese yards for the shipping board, left today for Seattle to finish discharge and to be turned over to the board. ASTORIA. Or., July 2. fSpeclsLl The steamer City of Topeka. bringing freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland, arrived at 12 last night from San Francisco v i r' way ports. The steamer Argus, laden with ties from I. !1P the Cigarette I the Pipe ining iuuiiu in no tne delicious toasted flavor. This famous toasting process so improves the already delightful taste of Burley that millions of Lucky Strikes are sold for just this reason. C f) Guaranteed Westport for the United Kingdom, sailed at 3 this morning for Belllngham to com plete her cargo. The steamer Kangesan Maru from Se attle will be due tomorrow morning en- route to Portland. PORT TOW NP END. Wash.. July 25. (Special) The steamer Crown City, carry ing over 2.000.000 of lumber loaded at Mukllteo and Port Angeles, sailed this fternoon for Taku Bar. China. ine Crown City made her loaded teat un der the supervision of inspectors of the United States shipping board. She made a run from Port Angeles to Cape Flattery, returning to this place to land the In spectors. The W. R. Grace steamer Del Rosa load ed with lumber and general freight, sailed today for Valparaiso. After having her windlass repaired at Seattle, the steamer Brorton. which loaded lumber at Chemalnus. B. C sailed this morning for Melbourne on her maiden trip. V. S. Xaral Radio Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M. unless otherwise indicated. ) WKBT CADAO. San Francisco for orient. Sid miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M., July 24. WILHBL.MINA, Honolulu for San Fran cisco. lt10 miles west of San Francisco at 8 P. M.. July 24. NANKING. San Francisco for orient. S28 miles west of Honolulu at 8 P. M.. July 24. MANOA. San Francisco for Honolulu. 1014 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M., July 24. EASTERN TRADER. Hongkong for Sail Francisco. 1111 miles west of San Fran cisco at 8 P. M. July 24. ACME. Woosung for San Francisco, 1302 Port Calendar. To Arrive Vessel Str. Westward Ho. . . Str. Pomona Str. Tomiura Maru. . Str. Rvder Hanify... Str. Trinidad Str. Shasta Str. West Nivaria. . . Str. Hawarden Str. Waban Str. West Cayote at Portland. From .Baltimore . , . San Fran. . , . Seattle .San Fran... , 5an Pedro. . , San Pedro. . . .China .New York. . . Orient . Europe . . . . . San Fran. . . , San Pedro. . .Orient Date. . .July 25 ..July 2 ...July 26 . .July 28 . ..July 2.1 ..July 2S . .July 2 ..July ao ..Aug. 3 ..Aug. 3 ..Aug. id . .Aug. 10 ..Aug. 11 Str. Depere Str. West Kedron. . . . Str. Abercos Str. West Nomentum China .Aug. 15 To Depart From Portland. Vessel For Date. Sir. West Keats China ....... .July 25 Str. City of Topeka. . .San Fran July 2 Str. Wawalona Orient July 28 Str. Hakushika Maru. Orient Aug. 2 Vessels In Port. Vessel Berth Str. Atlas Willbridge. M. 8. Cethana Terminal No. 4. Str. City of Topeka. . .Terminal No. 2. M. S. Culburra St. Helens. Sir. Daisy -St. Helens. Str. Daisy Putnam. ...Terminal No. L Str. Eastern Ocean. ..Mersey dock. Sch. Ecola I.innton. Str. F. H. Buck Fast. A West. mill. Str. Hakushika Maru. Hammond mill. Bkt. K. U. Pederson. .Westport. Sir. Johan Poulsen. .. Terminal No. 4. Bkt. Kath. Mackall. . J5rydock. Str. Montague .Clark-Wilson mllU " Bkt. Monterey ....... Rupple's dock. M. S. Parthla Willbridge. S. O. Barge 03 Terminal No.,1. Str. The Angeles Supple-Ballin dock. U. 8. S. Waters l.lnnton. Str Win. K. Herrin. . .Inman-Poulsen mill. Str. West Keats. ..... Terminal No. 4. Str. Wawalona Terminal No. 4. l" j Uilll like the famous cigarette is made from the finest tobacco toasted not raw tobacco. There isn't any finer or more satisfactory pipe tobacco, and here is the reason. This famous toasting process developes all the special and de lightful Burley flavor "seals" it in and takes out every bit of bite. which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money hack from the dealer. miles west of San Francisco at 8 P. M. July 24. EASTERN GALE. Bellingliam for Hono lulu, I4S1 miles southwest of Cape Flattery at 8 p. M ., July 24. BENO KALIS. Ballkhnhan for Pan Fran cisco. fttiO miles from San Francisco. IDAHO, San Francisco for Grays Har bor. 15 miles north of Cape Mendocino PROVIDENCIA. Grays Harbor for San Francisco. 203 miles north of San Fran cisco. C A. SMITH. San Francisco for Coos Bay. 210 miles noith of San Francisco. JOHANNA SMITH. Coos Bay for Pan Francisco. 133 miles north of San Fran cisco. SINASTA. Portland for Liverpool, 2D0 miles south of - the Columbia River. KLAMATH. San Francisco for Seattle, 165 miles north of Pan Francisco. RICHCONCAL, Honolulu for San Fran cisco, 1270 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M. July 24. M ETON, San Francisco for canal xone. 1O07 miles from San Francisco al 8 P. M. July 24. NILE, San Francisco for orient, 47 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M. July 24. ECUADOR. 70 miiea from San Francisco at H P. M. July 24. AVALON, Raymond for San Francisco, 98 miles from S;in Francisco. TUG STORM KING, lowing log raft, 100 miles north of San Francisco. MISKIANZA, Manila for San Francisco. 12U miles from San Francisco. A. F. LUCAS, San Pedro for Vancouver, B. C. 702 miles from Vancouver. ROSE CITY, Pan Francisco for Portland. 84 miles from Sail Francisco. W. F. HERRIN, Llnnton for Gaviota, 543 miles from ijinnton. LABREA, Port San Luis for Honolulu 20SO miles from Honolulu. HAYMON. San Francisco for Puget sound. 1 iO mllefl from San Francisco. MOFFETT, Ocean Falls for San Pedro, 207 miles trom San redro. WEtST NIMROD, San Francisco for Seat tle, 00 miles from San Francisco, Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 10:24 A. M...6.0 feet!4:15 A. M 0.4 foot 0:54 P. M...7.0 feet 4:n4 P. M....3.2 feet Judge Kanzler Is Speaker. Jud'ge Kanzler, of the court of do mestic relations, was the speaker last night at the regular Sunday evening gathering at the Knights of Columbus Service club, his subject being in re gard to the duties of American citi zenship. The large clubroom was crowded with listeners, and the pro- IMPORTED Pompeian Olive Oil is guaranteed to be fresh, pare end good Guticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin &P. 0?ntmt.Tlrm. SSe. tverywhtrf, Sample? fre of OmOcmr Uct.IiM, IXpt. X. Maldxa. Mm. Tobacco gramme was concluded with music and moving pictures. A n I a relic Flight Fund Asked. TOKIO. July 26. Lieutenant Shiraae Shoo, who attempted to reach the south pole in 1917. has asked the Jap- nest diet to appropriate $100,000 for an aerial expedition to the Antarctic 15 Hurt in H irn-Price Kiols. PARIS, July 25. During demon strations in protest against the high cost of, living in Treves, 15 persons were wounded and several sbres pil laged, according to the Matin today. TRY thia approved rem edy. Just tha tonic for nervousness, sleeplessness, depressed feeling, loss of appetite, digestive troubles; brain fag, or slow recovery from influenza and kindred ailments. A tonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve disorders. DON'T If you are troubled with pains or aches J feel tired; have becdachc, indigestion, inaomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will fine relief in GOLD MEDAL The. world's standa-d recaey fov k&anv, H ?C7, tlcd9r and nHri hmMM anA Ka-aonri He-r.dy of Hc?iard since 1606 J - JTc- s'-S"-s- "i: -rajgistE. Gur.rar.iasx;. ac ca-pc -K iaHtatiac DESPAIR