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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1920)
20. THE 3IOHXIXG OBEGONIAX, WEDNTESDAT, SEPTE3IBETI 8, 1920 BUKCHARD CHARGED WITH FAVORiTISIVI Portland Inquiry Given Seat tle, Says Chamber Head. OPEN ACCUSATION MADE Act, It Is Said, Shows Xeccssity for New Opcratis IMstrict i for Portland. Open charges that the business of a grain company sof this city was "tipped off to Seattle competitors by D. W. Burchard, district director of operations for the shipping board, w-ere made yesterday by H. M. Van Duzer, president of the Portland Chamber of Com mere, speaking at the luncheon of the Kiwanis club. D. W. Burchard is the head of the new operating district of the shipping board, which includes the Columbia river and Putret sound. The specific charge made by Mr. Van Duzer is that an inquiry on a cargo of flour, received from Brazil by the local concern, was referred to the Seattle headquarters for a quota tion on the steamship rate for such a movement, and that from the Seattle offico of the division of operations information concerning the inquiry waa given Seattle grain dealers. Mr. Van Duzcr's address yesterday was one of a series of such speeches which he is making before civic bod ies of'this city as the spokesman of the Chamber of Commerce, for the purpose of arousing public interest In the conditions which are held to 'jeopardize the future of Portland as a shipping center. This series of addresses is the local end of a campaign being conducted by the Chamber of Commerce, other public bodies and private interests for the removal of Portland from th Jurisdiction of Seattle, and the estab lishment of a separate district for the division of operations, to include the Columbia river and have headquarters in this city. Other speakers at the Kiwanis luncheon were Judge George W. Al len, chief justice of the supreme court of Colorado, and Dr. J. A. Pettit, rep resenting the clinical congress of the " American College of Surgeons. Louis P. Hewitt presented to Estes Snedecor, president of the Interna tional Rotary, a silver engraved pen knife on behalf of the local Kiwanis club. Mr. Snedecor In responding told of the close harmony prevailing be ' tween Kiwanis and Rotary and of the aims and ideals of . the two or ganizations. - John U Etheridge invited the Ki - wanis to celebrate the second birth day anniversary of the local club at -his country home on the Clackamas .'river next Sunday. PaciTic Coast Shipping Xotes. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 7. (Special.) With the salmon pack for the season of virtually completed, the cannery ves aeis of the Seattle-Alaska fleets are head ing for this port. Bleven craft of Ltbby, McNeil & Libby. the ship Abner Coburn, the bark George , urns, me oarK oriental, the bark w. B ..flint, the echoonpr Henry Wilson, the -schooner Nalvator. the steam tug San Juan the steam tug North Star, the gas tug expansion, rnc gas lug president and the team tug Ueorge Haller have returned to port irom the north. Only one more vessel of the Libby. McNeil & I,ibby fleet, the r auxiliary powered schooner W. b Burrows is yet to reach Seattle. - Two vessels of the fleet of the North western Fisheries company, the ship Ben iamin F. Packard and the tug Shclikof have arrived in Seattle from the .north The other vessels yet to come are the bark Guy C. Goss from Chignik, the ship St. Paul from Kenai and the barge J. r. Peters from Dundas. The last of the Northwestern Fisheries company's fleet Is expected In Seattle by September 20 With a cargo of approximately 4000 tons of oriental freight the steamship To yama Maru of the Nippon Yusen Kaishl lb due In Seattle Friday. The vessel sailed from Tokohania August 26. The Toy a ma has 1070 tons for Victoria. B. 1200 tons for coastwise shipment and 1644 tons for overland shipment. The cargo includes 1U4 1 ba 13 of raw silk, 274 cases of silk goods, 515 cases of bulbs and 7800 cases of oil. For a voyage from Puget sound to Callao, Peru, W. R. Grace & Co. today chartered the new steamship Grif fco from Jan Griffiths A- Sons of Seattle. The vessel was launched from the yards of J. F. Duthie & Co., August IS, and will be given her trial voyage and speed testa Friday, ac cording to present arrangements. ASTORTA. Or., Sept. 7. 'Special. The tug Storm King, with a Hammond Lum ber company log raft in tow, sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for San Francisco. This was the 50th raft of piling1 dispatched from Stella to the Bay city during the last few years. Some were lost at sea. After discharging fuel oil in PortlanrQ, the tank steamer Frank H. Buck sailed at 7:30 last night for California. The steam schooner F. S.' J-oon arrived at 4 :30 this morning from San Francisco and proceeded to Portland. The steam schooner Klamath, bringing Trelght for Portland, arrived from ban Francisco at 3:16 this afternoon. The lightship Relief Is at the 'port ter minals taking on coal preparatory to re lieving the Columbia river lightship while the latter is undergoing repairs. The steamer Western Cross arrived at 4 :30 this morning from Puget sound and proceeded to Portland. The steam schooner Saginaw with th barge Charles Nelson in tow arrived from Ban Francisco at 10 last night. The Sag lnaw brought freight for Portland, and both vessels will load lumber. Twenty-four carloads of this year's crop of wheat reached the port terminals this morning and 38 more are en route here for Kerr, Glfford & Co. The wheat la to be loaded on a steamer in about two weeks for shipment! This, was announced Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Yepel Str. Klamath Kir. Wm. F. Herrin . , Ftr. ."Daisy Matthews '--tr. MuMnnmah . . . . -4itr. Willamette Str. Point Lotion . Tstr. Paisy Putnam. . Str. Wapama . . . . . Str. Steel Worker Str. Pawlet From Tate. .San Fran. ... .Sept. .San Fran Sept. .Honolulu ....Sept. -San Fran -Se.pt. .San Fran.... .Wept. . Baltimore . . . Sept. .San Fran Sent. .San Fran. ... .fiept. 1 . Mw York.. . .Sept. 1 .Vladivostok .fept. 1 Str. City of Topeka pan inn. .SPt 1 .Sept. 1 -Swp-t. 1 Sept. 1 Str. M. de L&rrJnaga. Baltimore Str. Tannertburjc . .Cardiff Sir. Rose Oity Str. Merlden ...... Str. Celilo Str. Hawarden .... Str. Tiverton ..... Str. Peiyo Maru . Str. rerblay ...... Str. Bermuda ..... Str. Waterburv Str. Mont Onis ... Str. Springfield ... Str. City of Reno . . San Fran.. . ..San Fran... . . San Fran. . . . . New Tork.. . . San Fran. . . . . Valparaiso . . Valparaiso ..Cardiff ... . . New York.. . . Marseilles . . Boston -Sept. 1 .Se.pt. i -Sept. 1 .Peot, 1 -sept .Stept. 1 .Sept. 1 .Sept. 2 -Sept. 2 Sept. . . Honolulu . .. .Se-pt. 25 Str. Arttgas . . Boston .... .ent. 2 fit. West Keats .....China Sept 2' Str. Wast Katan ....New York.. . .S&pL 28 To Depart From Portland. Veseel For Date. 5! tr. Klamath San Fran.. ..Sept. 1 Str. Wet Nomentum. China . ..... .trpt. 1 Str. Multnomah San Fran.. .iSe-pLl Str. Seuyo Maru Orient . .Sept. 17 Vessels In Port. Vessel Str. Abercos ........Terminal No. 4. Str. Akutan Drydock. Bkt. Annie M. Rolph. Clark-Wilson mill. Bk. Berlin Terminal No. L, M. S. Challamba . .. .St. Johns mill, jre. Chas. Nelson. .. Wauna. S. Cul'burra American Can dock. ;tr. F. S. Loop East. & West. mill. Str. Lake Gebnart ... St. Helens. Bk. Levi G. Burgess .Terminal No. 1. Si r. N. de Larrinaga. . Columbia dock. Si r. Olen Terminal No. 4. Str. P. de Larrinaga.. Montgomery dock. Str. Ryder Hanlfy . . . Prewcott. sir. Saginaw Clark-Wilson mill. Sch. W m. Bowden ... St i Johns mill. Str. West Nomentum. Inman-Poulsen mill. - Sir. Western Cro&s. . . Supple-Ba-llin dock. me ijccnii5 ui viic put v. cuniuiiaaivucra this morning. At pier 2, the first consignment of 2,000. 000 feet of ties shipment to Great Britain is being assembled .by" the Schmidt Lum ber company. Owing to the shortage of cars, the railroad company was unable to provide the rolling stock to bring these ties from Camahan station, and the port has rented its cars to the lumber com pany for that purpose. Notice was received today by B. F. Stone, manager of the Elmore Packing company, announcing the prices fixed by the Alaska Packers' association for. this year's pack of Alaska salmon. The prices are considerably lower than those prevail ing last year for. all grades. The figures are for one-pound tails and arc at the following rates per dozen cans: Alaskan reds, $3.25; Alaskan reds, tips and tails, $3.10; kings, $3; medium reds, $2.7.; pinks, $1.50; chums, $1.15. The prices set for the 1919 pack were: Alaskan reds, $3.35; medium reds, $3; pinks, $1.75; chums, $1.50. They were from 10 to 35 cents per dozen higher than this year's figures. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) Information was received here to day from Yokohama that a tentative agreement had been entered into between steamship companies of all countries oper ating out of Japanese ports in the trans Pacific trade to an advance of 20 per cent over the existing freight rates now pre vailing. The advices stated that R. O. Baker, representing the United States shipping board, had proposed an Increase of 30 per cent, but that tho Japanese lines had re fused to concur. Representatives of the Pacific Mail, China Mail, Toyo Kisen Hat ha and all other lines Interested in the rate increase were rresent. After attending the centennial celebra tion of the state of Maine is entry into the nlon, the Japanese cruiser Kasuga ar rived here today en route to Japan via Honolulu. Captain H. Teraoka is in com mand of the Kasuga. It was stated today the crew of the vessel will not be permitted shore liberty uring the vessel s four days stay in port. This action was decided upon, it is stated. in view of the present controversy regard ing the entrance into this port of picture brides and Japanese deserters from freight ers, who secured entrance into the country by gaining admittance here upon seamen a passports only to desert their -essels. The Japanese steamer Setyo Maru ar- Tved here today from Valparaiso. The Seiyo will leave here Saturday for Port- and to inaugurate the Portland-Japan rvice" of the Toyo Kis-en Kalsba fcteaxn- hip company. The steamer Meiyo Maru. a new JO.oitn deadweight-ton freighter, will arrive here October 10 In this service. The vessel will ail from here for Portland on her maiden trip, homeward-bound, on November 2. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. TV (Special.) To load 1,000,000 feet of lumber here for Adelaide, the steamer West Holbrook of the General Steamship company line ar rived here this morning by way of Eu reka, where the steamer loaded a similar mount. The West Holbrook Is the first of the Australian service of this line to come to the sound. It is expected that she will sail tomorrow night or Thursday morning. r. J. vinneo. foreign trairic manager of the Pacific Steamship company, was in Tacoma today conferring with H. . Al exander of the company. Loading 1400 tons of box shooks, flour nd feed, the steamer Hollywood, at the Pratt dock, expected to clear for Hawaii tonight. Marine Xotes. The steamer Western Cross, under the management of McCormlck & McPherson, represented here by the Columbia-Pacific j Shipping company, arrived up at the Sup- le-Ballin dock at " o'clock yesterday aft ernoon to load railroad ties for the United Kingdom. She will complete her cargo t the Inman-Poulsen mill. Balfour, Guth rie & Co. and supplying the cargo. The Port of Portland dredge finished excavating at the Northwestern Electric company's plant yesterday morning and ropped down the river to the ciark- Wihson mill, where a log pond will be ug and the water deepened along the ock front. The two other port dredges are working on the Columbia river chan nel. The G- M. Standifer Construction cor poration's tug George W. Simons was lift- d yesterday in the port aryaocn lor re.- pairs. Launching the first section of the new 5.000-ton drydock which William Corn- foot and Robert Mcintosh are building for he commission of public docks, which was scheduled for yesterday, was postponed until 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. The steamer Lake Gebhart, of the W. R. Grace fleet, started loading yesterday at he Columbia county mill, St. Helens. She will finish her Cargo at the Hammond mill. taking half a load at each place. Her cargo of lumber is destined for the west coast of Eouth America,. The Admiral line steamer Abercos will start loading this morning for the orient at municipal terminal No. 4. The steam schooner Saginaw, of the Charles Nelson line arrived yesterday morning with freight from San Francisco. The barge Charles Nelson, which the Sag- naw towed up the coast, was dropped by her at Astoria and taken to Wauna by the bar tug Wallula. Both the Saginaw and he barge will take lumber to San Fran cisco for Dant & Russell. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman de parted from Wauna yesterday with lum ber for California. The Loop Lumber company's steamer F. S. Loop arrived in yesterday morning and went to Westport to load. U. S. Xaval Radio Reports. AI1 positions reported at P. M. yes terday tinles sotnerwtse Indicated. ) MULTNOMAH, San Francisco for Port land, 155 miles south of the Columbia river. LYMAN STEWART, for San Francisco. SO miles from San Francisco. C. A. SMITH, Coos Bay for San Fran Cisco, 15 miles south of Cape Blanco. W. F. HERRIN. Port Costa, for Linn- ton. 430 miles from Port Costa. WEST JE-SSUP. Seattle for Tokohama, 129 miles -west of Cape Flattery at S P. M. September 6. JEFFERSON, southbound, off Matty island. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT. Seattle for San Francisco. DO miles from Seattle. WHEATLAND MONTANA. San Fran cisco for Seattle. 24 miles north ot Cape MetHiecIno at 8 P. M., September 6. EASTERN GALE, San Francisco for Honolulu. 537 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M. September 6. HBFtCDLEB, tug, log raft in tow. Astoria for San Diego, 312 miles south of the Co lumbia river. AVA'LON. Raymond for San Francisco, 110 miles north of San Francisco. TOSEM1TE. Portland for San Francisco, 55 miles north of San Francisco. FRANK H. BUCK. Linnton tor Monterey, 350 miles from Linnton. HORACE X. BAXTER, San Francisco for Seattle, six miles west of Cape Blanco. PRESIDENT, San Francisco for Seattle. 11 miles north of San r ranclsco. WESTBORO. Portland, for Belfast, 30 miles south of Point Bur at 8 P. M., Sep tember 6. EL SE7GTJNDO, 310 miles from San Pedro at 8 P. M.. September 6. LANSING. Honolulu for Port San Lois, 50 miles- from San Luis at 8 P. M., Sep tember 6. WEST HEPBURN, San Francisco for Manila, 60 miles from San Francisco at S P. M-. September 6. WILHELMINA, San Francisco for Hono Virhi, 1001 miles from 6aji Francisco at 8 P. M., September 6. M-ANOA. Honolulu for San. Francisco, 68 miles west of San Francisco. EASTERN ADMIRAL, San Francisco for Tokohama, 55 miles from San Francisco, HUMBOLDT, San Francisco for Saa Pedro, 22 miles south of San Francisco. OLEUM, Oleum for San Luis, 74 miles from San Luis. ARGYLL. Oleum for San Luis. 165 miles from San Luis. ' LOS ANGELES. Vancouver for Port San Luis. 282 miles from San Luis. LUHLINE. San Francisco for Honolulu. 615 miles from San Francisco. WAHKEENA, San Francisco for Everett, 27 miles south of Columbia river. HARTWOOD, San Francisco for Gray's Harbor, 523 miles north of San Francisco. Tug STORM KING with log raft iln tow, Astoria for San Francisco, 508 miles from San Frar.cisco. FRED BAXTER. San Pedro for Tacoma, 605 miles from Tacoma. COL. E. L. DRAKE towing barge 95. San Pedro for Point Wells, 300 males from Point Wells. B. H. METER, San Francisco for Grays Harbor. 108 miles south of Grays Harber. PAWLET, Vladivostok for Portland, 375 miles from Columbia river. BABINDA, San Francisco for Vancouver, 118 miles north of Cape Blanco. WHEATLAND MONTANA, San. Fran cisco for Seattle, 08 miles north of Cape Blanco. POINT LOBOS, San Francisco for Port land, 140 miles from San Francisco. WEST JESStTP, Seattle for Yokohama. 378 miles from Cape Flattery. Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Sept. 7. Conditions at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M.: Sea, smooth; wind, north. 12 miles. Extra! Orpheum show tonight.-Adv. Extra! Orpheum enow tonight.-Ad. v. TE DISTRICT PROTEST Mayor Aids Fight to Create New Region. PORTLAND FEARS INJURY Competition Between City and Se attle So Keen That Discrimina tion Will Result. -Continuation of Portland in the Se attle shipping district, with the last named city as the headquarters, is regarded by Portland residents as an intolerable condition. Injurious to both the nation and Portland, ac cording to a telegram sent yesterday to the Unite States shipping board by Mayor Baker. Mayor Baker sent the message to aid the fight which is being wagedj to create a separate district for Port land and Oregon, or at least place Portland in the San Francisco dis trict. Emphatic complaints have reached the mayor's office since the decision of the shipping board plac ing Portland in the Seattle district. Discrimination, Sara Baker. "The Portland Chamber of Com merce is doing excellent work in at tempting to show the members of the shipping board that it is pure dis crimination against Portland and her shippers to place "this city under the jurisdiction of Seattle," said Mayor Baker. "Competition between the two ports is so keen that nothing but 'discrim ination can result from the present arrangement. I am certain that the members of the shipping board will make a change as quickly as they learn of the actual conditions. Port land did not complain when we were under the jurisdiction of San 'Fran cisco, nor would there be any com plaint if a return to that arrange ment was made by the chipping boai'd. But as- long as the agitation is being voiced, it would be for the best interests of the American mer chant marine, for the nation and for Oregon to create a separate district in this city and state." Separate District Wanted. The message which Mayor Baker sent to Washington is as follows: "As mayor of the city of Portland and speaking with some knowledge of the shipping situation on the Pa cific coast. I strongly urge the ad visability of creating a separate dis trict for Portland so that the ener gies of our people may be fully em ployed doing their share of sustain ing an American- merchant marine. The subjection of Portland to Se attle's Interest, which must neces sarily follow by including Portland in a district with Seattle, will be injurious to both the nation and this city. Our people will regard it as an intolerable condition. ."GEORGE L.. BAKER, Mayor." DELAY IX AID TO "BE PROBED Dutch Freighter Stranded, for 2 7 Hours Without Help. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. Investi gation into the failure of the Dutch freighter Arakan to receive aid for 27 hours after stranding on the sandy beach near Point Reyes, north .of here, in a fog August 29 was started here today by a board of inquiry con vened by the consul-general of The Netherlands, H. A. Van C. Torchiana. The freighter was refloated Sep tember 1, after 380 tons of copra ca-ke had been jettisoned. A boat sent out by the life-saving station to assist the Arakan was crip pled by engine trouble, officers of the ship testified. FREIGHT STEAMER SIXKS City of Omaha, Bound for Kobe, Japan, With General Cargo. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. The freight steamer City of Omaha, bound for Kobe from San Francisco with general cargo and previously reported ashore near Tokohania, was floated with assistance and taken into Yoko hama, where it sunk, according to a report from London received here by the marine department of the cham ber of commerce. The deck of the steamer lay about a foot above water at low tide, the report said. Cargo of Rags Coming. The steamship Havilah, which ar rived at Antwerp August 25, will CONSTIPATED? then Try a bottle and make us prove what we say S-Sr'--'"vtrr -vlrl Cacarilla Toni c the yos west etoies sttmuianx IW tTSB rOK OVER TWO HUNPHEP YBAR3 FQR " Debility of Stomach and Bowels. An Excellent System Builder and Mild Laxative Which Represents the Actirc Principles of Caacarilla, Caseara, Mandrake, Capsicum and Card i mum ( Averaging 20 of Alcohol 7 DOSE. Ona to Two Tablespooniuls. three times daily, before meals. The Kerosene Kream Co- Inc., Maaof aeturers and Distributors. Portland.Orav Contents l&ounees. Copyright Apsliad Urn BAKER LEGRAPHS yjX ii-i .v - -!wrssiS bring a cargo of rags from the Bel gian port to the Pacific coast, accord ing to Frank J. O'Connor, agent of the Admiral line, which is operating the vessel. The Havilah is a tramp steamer in the service of the Pa cific Stemaship company, and is mak ing a voyage round the world similar to that of the Admiral line steamer Olen. now In port. She will distribute her cargo of rags at San Pedro, San Francisco and Portland. The Havilah sailed September 3 from Brixham. WATER CARRIERS RAISE RATES Revision of Freight Tariffs on West- bound Freig-bt Announced. A revision of ocean freight tariffs on westbound freight from Atlantic ports to this coast, creating a ma terial increase in freight costs, was announced yesterday by the -Columbia-Pacific Shipping company, repre senting the European-Pacific line. Advices from San Francisco state that the same tariff Tevision has been announced by the Isthmian line and North Atlantic and Western Stear ship company, the other two coast-to- coast lines that serve Portland, as well as the Luckenbach and Pacific Mail steamship companies, operating Between the Atlantic coast and San Francisco. The revised tariffs are somewhat intricate and the increase ranges from a trifle on some commodities to a substantial rise on others, but in general, ooean rates from the Atlantic to the Pacific will be about 85 per cent less than rail rates were before the recent rail rate increase of 33 1-3 per cent became effective. The new ocean tariff became effective Sunday. No announcement of the new tariff had been received yesterday by local representatives of the Isthmian line and North Atlantic & Western Steam ship company, though such an an nouncement was expected momen tarily. Big Pineapple Shipments Made. HONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 7. Eight hundred thousand cases of canned Hawaiian pineapples were loaded within a recent ten-day period on seven ships which will deliver their cargoes at San Francisco. Los Angeles, Portland, New York, Boston and Philadelphia. It is estimated that the total pineapple pack for the islands this year will be 6,000,000 cases. MoTements of Vessels. PORTLAND. SeDt. 7. Arrived at 7:30 A. M., steamer Saginaw, from San Fran cisco: at 2 P, M., steamer Western Cross, from Seattle. ASTORIA. Sept. 7. Arrived at 8 last night, steamer faglnaw. towine barge Charles Nelson, from San Francisco. Left up at 9 last night, steamer Saginaw. Ar rived at 2:30 and left up at 4 A. M., steamer Western Cross, from Seattle. Ar rived at 3 and left up at 5 A. M., steamer F. S. Loop, from San Francisco. Sailed at 9 A. M., tug Storm King with log raft in tow, for San Francisco. Arrived at 2:30 and left up at 3:30 P. M., steamer Klam ath, from San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Sent 7. Arrived at 4 A. M.. steamer Johan ' Poulscn, from Portland; French steamer Mont Cents. from Marseilles, for Portland. Sailed at noon, steamer City of Topeka. for Eureka, Coos Bay and Portland. Arrived yester day, steamer Rose City, from Portland. POINT REYES. Sept 6. Passed at 4 P. M., steamer Daisy Putnam, from San rearo, ror Portland. STDXET, Sept. 4. Arrived Schooner Golden Saore, from th Columbia river. KOBE. Aug. -Arrived Hedmer Maru from Seattle. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Sept. 3. Arrived Weihemo, from Vancouver. TOCOPILLA. Sept. 6. Arrived Santa Rita, from Tacoma. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 7. Arrived Northwestern, for southwestern Alaska Jefferson. from southeastern Alaska; Queen, from San Diego; Rush, from Ketch ikan. Sailed Admiral Goodrich, for south eastern Alaska; Manila Maru, for Hong kong; Admiral Farragut, for San Diego. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7. Arrived Johan Paulsen, from Astoria: Mont' Cenls from Marseilles. Sailed President, for Victoria; City of Topeka, for Portland; U. S. 45. Sheridan, for Manila. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Sept. 7. (Special.) Arrived at 7 A. M., Admiral Schley. from San Diego; at A. M., Astral, from Sabine; at 7 A. M.. Salina, from Atlantic at 8 A. M., Hoboken, from San Francisco; at 6 A, M., Pan Tppo. from Puget sound: YOUR Contains Vertebral Lesions The Cause of Your Ailments DISEASES OF THK . Ere, Ear. TVone and Throat. Lug, and Bronchi, Asthma, Tubercu losis, etc Heart. Palpitation Poor Clrcula tlon, Leakage, High Blood Pressure, etc Stomach, Acute and Chronic Dyspepsia, Ul cer, etc LlTtr, Jaundice, Biliousness, Sal low Complexion. HJdnera, Bright' Disease. Dia betes, etc FEMALE DISORDERS - Chronic Conarlpa ttoi Nervous Exhaustion. Goiter. Tumor, Rupture, H e m orrhoids (Piles), Lumbago. S c 1 -atlca Rheuma. tlsm and many SBSa) Vertekrae fa the Normal PMtttos other diseases are e n r e d by correcting eplnal lesions. Vertebrae In th Ab normal poaltlon WHY? Study the photographs taken of normal and abnormal spines. Note in the ab- - normal spine the contraction or settling of series of vertebrae. LOOK AT THE RESULTS! the nerves which conduct vital energy to ail organs of the body are impinged or pinched be tween the vertebrae at the place where they leave the spinal canal and cord. The organs supplied by the affected nerves can no longer functionate cor-WBICH SPINE IS YOtTRST rectly, their supply of vital nerve en- Abnormal Normal ergy is obstructed, they become INAC TIVE, PARALYZED, DISEASED. Don't Say Your Case Is Hopeless and Incurable Correction of spinal lesions has resulted In curing diseases that were at one time thought incurable. My life has been devoted ' to scientific investigation of this subject. The reward for my efforts is yours. THIRTY MINUTES ARE REQUIRED IN GIVING TREATMENTS, which are PAINLESS, INVIGORATING. ARE YOU INTERESTED? DO YOU KNOW THE MEANING OF GOOD HEALTH! Come to my office, consult me in regard to your case, let me describe my treatment, then do what you think best. You are under no obligation. CONSULTATION FREE - LEONARD V. HOSFORD, D. C, Ph. C. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN ' - Office Hours: 10 to 12: 2 to E. Evenings. S to 8 (except Saturday) THIRD AND WASHINGTON PHONE MARSHALL 404S 600 DEKUM BUILDING RESIDENCE PHONE TABOR S382 A $5000 EQUIPPED OFFICE t 4 A. M,, Admiral Dewey, from Seattle. Sailed at 4 P. M., Hoboken, for Hono lulu; at 10 A. M., Admiral Schley, for Puget sound; at 6 P. M., Salina, for Shang hai; at 6 P. M., Coquille River, for B'ort Bragg; at 6 P. M., San Jacinto, for Grays Harbor; at 5 P. M-. Springfield, for San Francisco. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 9:47 A. M. ..6.4 fcet!3:30 A. M...0.0 foot 9:27 P. M 8.0 feet:3:37 P. M...2.T feet DATI.Y METEOROLOGICAL, REPORT. PORTLAND. Sect. 7. Maximum temner- ature, 71.1 degrees: minimum, 49.1 degrees. Total rainfall (3 P. M. to 5 P. M.l. nono: total rainfall since September 1. 1920, none: normal rainfall since September I. 0.27 inch: deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber 1. 1920. 0.27 inch. Sunrise. 5:39 A. M - sunset. 6:3S P. M. Total sunshine Sep tember 7, 5 hours 1 minutes: possible sun shine, 12 hours 59 minutes. Moonset. 3:19 P. M, Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 29.04 inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. 0'J per cent: at noon. 76 per cent; at S P. M.. 55 per cent. THE WEATHER. -2- O e - c - g e p ? o o" 1 is: : . 5 . . '. i STATIONS. Waathar. Baker .... Boise 40j 76 O.0r.. .INWiClear 54 8410.72 . .W Clear 0 70 0.101. .iNE ICIoudy 3! 7210.00!.. W IClear 621 72:0.001. Je IClear Boston .... Calgary Chicago . . . uenver Des Moines Eureka 10 64 0.011. .ISW Cloudy 54 reio.oc,. . !e pt, cloudy at u. uui . . ; vv ciouay Galveston SO S0.00il2;s fPt. cloudy Helena 4 54' 12 0.6SI. .!E Cloudy Juneaut . . . '.12 O.lrtllO S S!0.1t:i0IE Ham Rain Kansai City 62 Los Angeles.1 62; Marshfield . 46 Medford ... 411 Minneapolis I 52 New Orleansl 7ti; 6s;o.ooi. .,sw Clear 640.0010 NWIPt. cloudy 84 0.00!10'NW Pt. cloudy 7810.00 ..!SW 90,0. 00. .S 78i0.00,22W 54,0.00!12;N Clear ICIoudy .-vew l orK..i 64 Clear Cloudy North Head. Phoenix IClear Pocatello . . . Portland . . . Roseburg "... Sacramento St. Louis.... Salt Lake... San Diego. .. 4S 72 0.0O(..sE ICIoudy 48 0.001. ..NWlClear 44! 72 0.00. . jN r.oi 6;o.oo:20!s 641 74(0. till. .!E Clear ' Clear Cloudy 52 7610. 00 . NWiCloudy 62 fiS 0.001. .ISW 52 r.rt 0.00;12W 501 68 0.00 .. N 54r.4l2.14 . . E 46 7R 0.0O . . N SO HSI0.O0 . .IN Cloudy S. Francisco. Cloudy Seattle .... Sitkat Spokane Clear Rain Clear IClear Tacoma Tatoosh Isd.l 50 54 0.00I12ISW Cloudy Valdei- a4144O.Ul ...... 521 52.0. 0l. . W 62 7S:0.00i. . W Cloudy Walla Walla Clear Clear Washington v innlpeg 82 T. I24;S Clear Clear Yakima 46! 820.00..E tA. M. today. P. M, report of preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and cooler; moaerate westerly winas. Oregon and Washington Fair and cooler; - east portion moderate westerly W 1UUB. DAILY CITY STATISTICS V.utconver Man-lace Ureases. BOWMA.N-DB SHIRT KY Jack J. Bow man, 25, of PfcrtlaJid, and Mary E, Pe Shirley. 30, of St. Helens, Or. BROWN-DAVIS Earle M. Brown, legal of Portland, azri. Bertha A. OavU, legal, of Denver, col. ROfcENBL'RY-BARNIirrT Albert Rosen bury. SI, of Oregon City, Or., and Anna Bamett, 22, of Oregon City, Or. BUTTS-MATT HEJWS John S. Butts, 4 of Portland, and Mrs. Loia Matthews, 41 of Portland. WIN-N-IE-LARSBN" Clint D. Winnie. S3, of Portland, and Amy Iarsen, Z2, of Port' land. SNTDBR-LAINC Homer P. Snyder, 22, of Portland, and Dorothy Laing;, 29, of Portland. M I LLER-KELLT W. C. Miller, 35, ur ting ton, ur., ana xtna iveiiy, Hit, ot Kerry, Or. O'OOVX ELL-D AH LE E. J. O'Con-nell, 36, of Vancouver, and Marie I. Dahle, 28, of Vancouver, Wash. WHELAN - FOsjS Harold J. Whelan legal, of Vancouver, and Eva H. Foss, leal, of Vancouver, wash. DAUGHEVBOUGH-STRUTHERS Sam uel Dau&henbouh., 2U. of Mill lean. Or., and Mary Struthers, -o, of Gardena, Or. NEEDHAM-ALLEN John Nredham, 36, of Portland, and cioe Allen, 20, of Port' land. AMSBERRT - BECK Ernest M. Atns berry, 24, of Portland, and Cassie B. Beck, 18. of Portland. DIENLT-STROHM G-ustave S. Dlenlt 22, of Portland, and Mary Stohm, 22, of Portland. WUiCOX-HOFFMAN Gllteert W. WU cox, 27, of Portland, and Lydia I. Hoffman, IS, of Portland. PUPPO-DUGtTD Guisepp rirppo. 2fl, of Portland, and Pauline I. Duguid, -0, of Portla-nd. T7 1 :; v -::i "L 4 SP - ' :...-. I . -t j. -'.r:. i v. Deliciously Crisp Slightly salty, crackers, made from the purest, finest ingredients baked until they're deliciously crisp served to you as if they had just been taken from the oven SNOW FLAKES! Try them! Don't ask for crackers -say SNOW FLAKES LEE-WETZEI, D. C. Lee. SC. of Van couver, and Hazel Wetzel, 21, of KellogS. ldano. MoCOY -COLLINS Barney McCoy, S5. of Vancouver, and Bertha CoLlina. 20. of Vancouver, Wash. RUITER-WILSOX Malcolm Ttutter. te !, of Vancouver, and Sarah Wilson, legal. of Vancouver, Vah, BROWN'-HATNES Eddie Brown. 21. of Portland, and Ruth Haynes, 21. of Port land. Students May Xot Pick Apples. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 7. (Spe Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOUNTANTS. JUUtS R. BLACK, public accountant. Auditor, Income tax bervicej Concord bldg.. 2d and Stark. Phone Main 7443. ADDING MACHINES. tli CALCULATOR ADDING MACHINES; calculates easily; guaranteed. Marshall 5.'.7. 61 H Corbett bldg. ALTERATIONS. LADlfc."o tailoring. Perfect fitting; work guar. I. Reubin, 4Q(t Bush & Lao bldg. AsAKKa AND ANALVaTS. MONTANA ASSAY OKFlChl, 142 Second uold, bllver anu piatinuin pousm- 1D18 PIKRCIS-AltKtjW by bour. day or montb; ioug trips a bpeviaiijr. avw i-iounon. Hroauway 3-4. .Maui liSM. u Broadway. BATHS. UK. llcSlAHON'6 anitary baths. Always ready. steam snowers, piuuiw, Necessaries turnished. itubdowns ana maaeago when desired. Service and pnce cannot be beau S. W. corner of fourth and Wash. Tell your lnends. CUiHOl'KACTIC, steam baths and mu- .aire. loin iioor sru&aftl wub. snail SIBi. Ur. Laura ' fci. Downing. CARPENTERS AND CONTRACTORS OAlULNlLn ing, Jobbing. Tabor a04. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANINU. FLlir'K OR KAi RUGS WOVEN ALL SIZES. WRITE OR CALL PORTLAND KUU CO. 172 EAST 17T11 at. SISLLWooU 3C22. CELLC LO!l BUTTONS. THE IRW1N-HOUSU.N COMPANY. SST Washing-ion. Uroaoway 4a4. A CHIROPODIST. rrj UIIQT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot ILL I fill ill specialist; corns, bunions, foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland building, jth and Washington. Main lofel JjR. o. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected. Lady assistant. 512 Morgan bldg. Main H'lHi. CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM, Esteiio and Florello Ee Veny, the only scientific chiropodists and arch specialists in tho city, farlors lit):! Utsr linger bldg., S. W. corner Second and Alder. Piione Main 13ul. CHIROPRACTOR. oOO.OOO KNOW Dr. McMahon, 100 chiro practor, 11th year making adjustments enjoyable, beneficial and curative. Throngs pronounce treatment best; rea sonable; no camouflage. Advise your friends. Portland phones. nUlDflDDAPTnDJo1111 Wesley Peck, Ma- uninur nui uu ci ileay bid. Phone 519-48 CHIMNEY SWEEPS. BISHOP. CHIMNEY SWEEP. Furnace amokes tnrougu registers, needs repairing or cleaning. Tabor COLLECTIONS. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1796. No collections, no charges. Estab. l&OO. DANCING. BERKELEY dancing academy; private . lessons; day-evening; latest steps, jass steps taught by professional teachers. Mr and Mrs. Summers, I'M 4 tit. Main 3ai8. SUMMERS' Dancing Academy, 854 Fifth St., 6th floor, bet. Stark and Oak sts. Lessons day. evening. Broadway 3390. MRS. BAYH, 308 Dekum bldg. Private lessons day and evening. Main 134&. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY Without pain. DR. A. W. KEENE. 351V4 Washington St. Late nerve-blocking method. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. BOSS CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. 415 E. 7th. cor. Grant. East 1847 and Aut. 219-62. Dogs and horses clipped. MCS1C TEACHERS. L CARROLL DAY. teacher of piano and voice. Broadway 2555. 148 13th st. WHOLESALERS AND ENGCNEERS' A'D MILL SUPPLIES. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-66-87-89 Front GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board ot Trade bldg. 17ATS AND CAPS. THANHACSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front at. PAXNTS, OILS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison BASAlUSSIiH CO.. Second and Taylor cial.) No students of Hood River schools will be permitted to partici pate in an apple harvest vacation this year. The custom of letting- hiuh school students take a recess during the height of apple harvest was adopted during the war. The school authorities, however, declare that the practice was very demoralizing. Extra! Orpheum show tonigrht.-Adv. Extra! Orpheum ehow toniKht.-Adv. Extra! Orpheum ehow tonifrht.-Adv. Extra! Orpheum show tonight. -Adv. ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO. SI N. 1st at., Portland. Or. Re winding and electrical renalr- f Ing a specialty. New or used motors. Bdwy. 1045. A 104tf feVD MUIUH5 ntVYUUNU Bougrht and Sold. NICHOLS tLKCTRIC WORKS. Phone M. 871. --5 Main st. ELECTRIC MOTORS. . Bought, sold, rented and. repaired. Walker Electrics Works, 413 Burnsidc. corner 10th. Broadway 5674. OPTOMKTRISTS ANU OPTICIANS. tiLASiSES AT A SAVING. 1 solicit your patronage on the baffls of capable service. Thou sands of KJLtisCied customers A trial will convince you. Charles W. Good man, optometrist. Morrison. M. 124. BYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED with modern Instruments; glasscx filled at a saving, atifact ion guaranteed. Out of the high-rent district, A. ?. HURWITZ, Optometrist. 225 1st St. PAINTING ANU lAIEKH ANCilNU. DEPENDABLE house painting, tinting, paper hanging-. Tabor 6217. PAINTINTr, paper hanging. John C. Con lisk, 133 1 6th st. N. Broadway PATENT ATTORN K VS. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 40 years. All communica tions strictly confidential ; prompt, ef ti cient. conscientious service; handbook free on request. ML'NN & CO., patent attorneys, tan Francisco office, Hobart bldg.. ' 5S2 Market t.; Chicago office, room. So Tower bldg. ; Washington of fice, room 103. 6U5 F st.; Is'ew Tork office, Woolworth bldg. R. C. WRU1HT 22 years" experience U. S and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bUiff. PHYSICIANS. DR. r. A. PHILLIPS. Broadway building, rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostata, fema.e disorder. -kin affections, blood pressure enlarged tonsils, moles, birth marks. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. PLUM BING supplies at wholesale prices A. L. Howard. 30 Third street. PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE price. Stark-Davis Co., 188 4th. Mn. 797. PRINTING. DDIMTING F- w- BALTES & COMPANY, I nirj I lilU First and Oak. Main 165; 511-65 SANITARIUM. THE GLEN" HAVEN REST HOM E. for merly the Moore Sanitarium, is now open for patients. Milk and rent cure, mas sage p nd electric treatment. Kant 4222. 115 East 28 th st. Sunnyside car. PACK I NU and crating furniture is our specialty: we can save you half of the freight by shipping your goods in pool car. Pacific Storage & Delivery Com pany. East First and Madison. East SOI. tsKtOM)-HAM) STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO., 221 FRONT ST. We buy and sell everything In the hardware and furniture line. Phone Main t072. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU, C01 Dekum "bldg. U. S., foreign trademarks. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING. Motor and horse equipment: any capacity MOVING PACKING STORAGE. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glltan st. corner 13th. Phone Broadway 12S1 or 1160. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracka Lowest Insurance rates In the city. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO.. 105 PARK ST. MAIN 5195. A 1031. 3MANUFACTURERS HIDES, WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. KAHN BROTHERS, 195 Front st. FIX MB! NO BCPPHES AND PIPE. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-86-87-89 Front. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, EVERDING & FARRELL, 140 Front st. SASH, DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison ROPE AND BINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Korlhrup. j SOME MORS P. C B. PRODUCTS Annie Laurie Short Bread Arrowroot Biscuit Butter Thins Chocolate Eclairs Fig Salt ana Marsh raaUow Sandwich Long Branch Salt me Fl&ka Oatmeal Crackers Panama Creazna Peanut Wafers TRAVELERS GTTTD1S. Holland -American Line NORTH PACIFIC COAST LINE (Joint service of Holland American Ltna and Royal Mail Steam- Packet Co.) Between Vanconver, "R. C.. Putret Sound. Portland, ESan X'ruJicisco and I ax Angclea Harbor And Rotterdam, Antwerp, Iindon, Liverpool, Hamburg. Havre. t I'REIGHT ONLY. Sailing will take place at follows: S S "KRMOrK" (l'J.000 tons d. w.) load ins September-October S S "KINDlinDYK" (12.IIO0 tons d. w. loading October-November And regularly thereafter. Steamers are- specially fitted with large coolroomr and refrigerators for the trans portation of fresh fruit, fub, etc For freight rates and particulars apply tw OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY, 203 ".Vllrov Hldg. Phone Main 1365. S. S. "CITY OF TOPEKA," Palis 9 P. M. September 11 for Cooe Bay, Eureka and San Kranciseo, con necting; with steamers to X.os JLngelea and ban lHeso. To Alaska From Semttle, S. S. "SPOKANE," to Sitka and way ports. September 11- S. S. "ADMIRAL WATSON." to Anchorage and way ports, Sept. 15. Tirkrt Office, 101 Third St. Freight Office, Municipal Dock Ko, 2. l'hone Main 8381. TOYO KISEN KAISHA DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICR I'OKTLANU XO JAPAN AD CHINA 6. S. -SEIYO MARU. Freight and passenger steamer. 14.005 tons, sails from Portland September ?T for Tokohama, Kobe, Moji and iioaiw kong. For rates, fares, spaca or lnfor mation addreaa Oregon -Pacific Company General Asrenta. Wilcox Bldg. Mala CRICANJ KORWAT bHKDEN DENMARK Continental Enron. Oscar II Sept. 14 Ilellis OI't Sept. :a Vd k VIII Oct. It I 'fd States Oct. SI Rates, etc.. The Chilberi- Agency. lOi 9 Ave.. Seattle. Wash . or Local Agent. Astoria Route S. S. "ASTORIAN" :30 P. M. DAILY (Kicept Thursday). FARE $2.00. Including tax. Morrison bt. Dock. Phonea: Mala 8065. 611-48. Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Round trip dally (except Friday) lenye. Tertland 7:10 A. M.. Alder-street doc t I ,avn A-ti.rta t P. M.. Havel dock. Far. $2.00 each way. Special a la carte dining set-ce. Direct connection for acuta beaches. Night boat daily, a F. aL atui, except Sunday. Tne Hark in Transport,, tion CO. slain 142. 641-22- AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AXD SOUTH SEAS Ta Tahiti and Kuratongo. Mail and pis senger service from ban Francisco every 28 days. UNION S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, SSO California St.. San Francisco, or lo al steamship and railroad agenclea. M i , I r jaws a urtVi-T-jg if Elo mm ULUliUJS, A A I