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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1922)
THE StJNDAY OREGOXIAtf, PORTLAND. DECE3IBER 31, 1922 13 PORTLAND CARGOES FAR AHEAD OF -1821 Intercoasta! Trade Doubled; Lumber Exports Record. CEREAL MOVEMENT BIG Foreign Exports Value for 1922 Put at $45,000,000; Ma rlne Activity Increases. In closing the books on water home commerce the tally sheet for 1922 presents two outstanding gains doubling of the lntercoastal trade f.nd a new high mark In the exporta tion of Oregon lumber. When a de tailed check is made on shipments to all Atlantic coast and Gulf ports it is expected to show a value In excess of $17,000,000 as against $8,599,98ii lor 1921. On goods drawn from the Atlantic coast and Gulf the value promises to be close to $25,000. (.00, while for 1921 the total was $10,100,148. Foreign lumber exports for 1922 from Portland, as tabulated, from cargoes cleared up to yesterday, measure 240,609,834 feet, valued at $5,808,808, and for 1921 the exporta tion of that material Wag 174,170, 136 feet valued at $4,402,856. In 1920 lumber exports were shown to be 176,490,254 feet, worth $6,480,266. Wheat Valued at 27,075,65O. While the end of 1922 marks the passing of only one-half of the ce real year proper, a comparison of the transactions for the calendar years gives the period closing today credit for the movement of 23,568, 443 bushels of wheat valued at $27, 976,650. In 1921 the grain floated tor offshore destinations reached 37,240,987 bushels, worth $47,110,964. On the other hand, the 1921 figures were 11,587,275 bushels, valued at $28,280,479. The 1921-22 cereal pe riod was by far the leader in the annals of wheat exports here and was favored by a record'erop as well as active market. In flour the 1922 shipments reached 1.102,610 barrels valued at $5,770, 630. The 1921 movement was 1,296, 041 barrels, worth $7,339,100. In 1920 2,020,190 barrels were floated and were cleared at $21,197,689. The-combined value of foreign ex ports for the year ending today is calculated at $45,479,473. That for 1921 was $64,846,274. General shipping activity at Port land and in the entire Oregon dis trict is far in excess of former tunes, notably in domestic channels. The advances in lumber have been made in spite of the tremendous de mand for that material in California and in eastern cities. There is a steady and regular movement of the material to oriental and European ports on scheduled steamers, while especially to the former territory are numerous full cargoes drawn. Australian business exhibited new activity during the last quarter of . the year and that in both parcel and full cargo business. Tonnage Shows Bis Gain. Hand in hand with statistical proof of Portland's general - mari time advancement are tonnage sta tistics compiled by the Merchants' Exchange that set forth 1160 ves sels, with a combined tonnage of 3.151,636 entered from all ports dur ing the year, whereas entries for 1921 were 909 carriers of 2,525,338 tons. Clearances for 1922 were 1117, those ships representing 3,175,523 tons, and for 1921 the clearances reached 904 ships of 2,554,896 tons In digesting the tonnage table the increases in domestic routes are strongly apparent. Last year 715 vessels of 1,S15,311 tons entered from domestic ports and this year 926 were listed with 2,26S,S32 tons. The outbound domestic fleet in 19 numbered 580 vessels of 1,354,214 tons and for 1922 there were 836 ships of 1.939,011 tons. " Ships from foreign ports In 1921, of which there were 194, had a total tonnage of 710,027, and for 1922 there have been 234 of 883,304 tons. Those cleared foreign in 1922 are shown to have numbered 341 of 1,236,512 tons and the preceding year there were 324 vessels of 1,200,682 tons. TRIP TO SOUTH POPULAR Other Cities Ask for Portland's Berths on President Hayes. Accommodations on the steamer President Hayes, which leaves Jan uary 20 for the eastern coast of South America on the initial trip of the combination passenger and freight service established by Swaync & Hoyt, will not be reserved at Portland more than a few days, as four remaining assignments for this city are being sought at other ports. The Puget sound party was reported filled yesterday, and a re quest was made for two of the Port land accommodations, while San Francisco and Los Angeles parties are said to have taken reservations as-signed there. G. R. Thelring, Portland manager f"r A. M. Gillespie. Inc., northwest representatives for Swayne & Hoyt, said there are inquiries for passage on the steamer President Harrison, the February vessel, but the demand ts greater for the President Hayes, as ner voyaje is to atrord commer cial representatives opportunity to meet prospective buyers in SouthJ America and he thinks much goodi win rouow the pilgrimage In a trade way. WHiLSOLO IS STILIi AGROUND Freighter Bound From Portland Reported in Xo Danger. BALTIMORE, Md.. Dec SO. The freight steamship Willsolo bound for Baltimore from Pacific coast ports, which stranded in Chesapeake bay off Annapolis yesterday, was reported still aground today with the coast guard cutter Apache standing by. The sea was light and the Willsolo said to be in no danger. The Willsolo isone of the Will iams Steamship company's carriers and left here December 14. She is of 3576 tons, ret register. The company serves New York, Philadel phia, Baltimore and Norfolk on the east coast and other vessels In the line are the steamers Willfaro, due here this week; the Wlllpolo, due January 17; motorship Kennecott coming January 31, and the steamer Willhilo, scheduled to arrive in Feb ruary. The steamer Evelyn, a char tered steamer, left San Francisco for Portland yesterday. The Will solo was formerly the Cajacet and was built in 1920 at Chester, Pa. 1 V Boobyalla Reported Delayed. The motorship Boobyalla was to have gotten away from San Fran cisco last night after having a new propeller shipped. Advices to the Ocean Motorboat company here were' that the ship lost her wheel a few days ago, just after starting for Portland, and was delayed about three days thereby. Marine Notes. Ths Java-Pacific steamer Tjileboet de parted yesterday for ths orient and Ba tavia with an average cargo. The steamer Georglna Rolph carried away her last Portland cargo for the old yi.ar yesterday, sailing about 4 o'clock in the afternoon for San Francisco and Lo Angeles. The steamer Edgar F. Luckenbach proceeded from terminal No. 1 for West port yesterday to work lumber for New York, She had a considerable quantity or fruit aboard on leaving liere. The steamer Multnomah, carrying a good sized passenger list, was dis patched from St. Helens for" California ports late yesterday. Jack Pennington, steward of the ship, had gathered a' stock of seasonable edibles for a New Year's dinner. , The steamer ' Albert Jeffress, which left early yesterday for Long-view to land several hundred tons of steel rails for the Long-Bell Lumber company's new mill and townsite, was reported arriving here during the middle of the after noon. She wilt begin discharging today. The steamer Flavel, one of the Ham mond coastwise - ships, moved yesterday from the Clark & Wilson mill to Rain ier in gathering, lumber cargo for San Francisco. The tug J. A. Talbot, recently pur chased by the Multnomah Lumber & Box company to. bo used in towing rafts of spruce logs from Yaquina bay to PORTLAND-CONTROLLED VESSEL list W&WMm STEAMER EGERIA IN HOME WATERS. , The steamer Egeria, loading lumber for Los Angeles on the first of eight voyages she Is to make for the McCullough-Fagan Lumber company, Cisco under an arrangement with the Charles Nelson company, for which the Oregon Pacific company is agent here. The Tiverton, Davenport and Rosalie Mahony ply under the Nelson flag. The Egeria is owned outright at Portland. She Is working lumber and moved yesterday from Kalama to Wauna to take aboard the last sticks. It is hoped to get her to sea about Tuesday. Her first departure from San Francisco for Portland will be January 16. Portland, left up from Astoria yesterday to undergo an overhauling nere. The steamer Winding Gulf, under charter to the Charles R. Mccormick company to load lumber for New York, arrived in the river yesterday ' from Aberdeen and will work additional car go at Knappton. The Japanese steamer Ryokai Maru, of the Yamashita company's fleet, was due at Astoria last night and after bunkering there with coal is to proceed to the plant of the St. Johns Lumber company to begin loading. ' The Japanese steamer Klnkasan Maru, loading lumber at Rainier for'Japaneso ports, will leave there today, for Van couver, Wash. The steamer Rose City is to sail with a number of passengers at 10 o'clock thU morning, bound for San Francisco. The steamer Davenport is to leave the harbor today for Prescott to finish load ing lumber for Los Angeles delivery. The Dutch steamer Eemdyk, of the Holland America fleet, operating in joint service belween the Pacific coast and Europe with the Royal Mall line, will be loaded today and tomorrow at terminal No. 4 with the expectation bf getting hei away Tuesday. The Nichte roy, of the Royal Mail flag, which is to load another big shipment of apples for British ports, is looked for January 10. In connection with a recent an nouncement by Moore & McCormack line executives of the purchase of the steam ers Red Hook and Hoboken from the Erie Basin Towing company, for the ln tercoastal service, it is said negotiations are under way for three additional car riers. The two already purchased have been named the Commercial Spirit and Commercial Traveler. Notice to Mariners. The following affects aids to naviga tion in the 17th lighthouse district: Umpqua river. Three-mile light car ried away December 27; will be replaced. Columbia river Quarantine light, north channel to Harrington point, es tablished December 27; fixed white of 60 candlepower, :23 feet above walr on the southwest corner of dock in 18 feet of water. Channel buoy 2. Astoria ,lo Harrington point, carried away; was replaced De cember Fisher bar buoy 1, found out of po sition, was replaced December 28. Slaughters bar buoy 1, found out of position, was replaced December 2S. Slaughters bar light No. 1. reported carried away about December 22, will be replaced as soon as practicable. Multnomah channel light re-established December 10. fixed red of 20 candle power, 20 feet above water on white arm on unpainted pile dolphin in 9 feet of water on east side of channel, two miles south of St. Helens. Exhibited only from October 15 to March 15 each year. Grays harbor Lower light heretofore reported carried away was replaced No vember 24. Puget sound and adjacent waters Minor island light extinguished Decem ber 20, was relfghted December 29. By order of the bureau of lighthouses. ROBERT WARRACK, Supt. 17th Lighthouse District". Port Calendar. To Arrive In Portland. Vessel From. Date. Ryokai Maru Muroran ...Deo. 81 L,ucuenbach. ..Boston ......Dec. 31 Evelyn ..New York... Jan. Floridian . . . . Aum. , hlvans. . West Jessup . Redondo . . . . Anzontan .... Munsomo George Allen ..New Yortt... . Jan. ..San Diego. .. .Jan. ..So. America. .Jan. ..Mobile .Jan. ..New York... .Jan. ..Baltimore ...Jan. . .Phila. Jan. Adm. Goodrich .San Fran. ...Jan. Nichteroy ...Europe Jan. To Depart From Portland. Vessel r Rose City K. I. Luckenbach Evelyn Romanstar ..... Redondo Kentuckian ..... For. .San Fran.. -New York. .New York.. .Europe ... . Mobile Date. .Dec. 81 ..Jan. 2 .Jan. 2 .Jan. 2 .Jan. 2 .New York. ...Jan, 3 3 4 4 Adm. vans . San Dlero ... ..Ian Floridian New York.. . .Jan.' Arizonian ...Europe Jan. Adm. Goodrich San Fran. .. .Jan. 10 Adm. Farragut Ban Diego. .. .Jan. 10 Vessels In Port, Vessel Bertn Albert Jeffress Longview. Dauntless ..v'e&tport. Davenport S. P. siding. Edg. F. Luckenbach Westport. fc.gerla .,"Wauna. Lcola iarvey dock Teindyk Terminal No. 4. Flavel Rainier. Kemuckiat Dry dock. Kinkasan Maru Rainier. Lebec ....Terminal No. 4 .uontague Inman-Poulsen's. Romanstar .Te-minal No. 4. Kose City Ainsworth dock. Scotland Maru Irving dock Tamon Maru No. IS. Port. Veg. oil Co Wawalona Inman-Poulsen's' West Keats Drydock. Winding Gulf Knappton. yayoi Maru Nortit Bank dock. Trans-Pacific Hail. rtndnK time for the trana.v..4t. mails at the Portland main postoffice li as joo w. "" at station G, 282 Oak street): Vor Hawaii, China and Philippines 11:30 P- M.. January 13, per president Jackson, from Seattle. yor China, Japan and Pulllppines 11:30 P. M.. January 1. per steamer Pres.' Ident McKinley, from Seattle. For Hawaii, T:45 P. M December 81, p,r steamer China, from San Francisco. For Hawaii, 7:45 P. M., January 1, per steamer Manoa, from San Francisco. Willi! IS AMD VESSEL TO, BE LAST FULL CARGO SHIP OF 1922. " Japanese Steamer to Leave North . Bank Dock This Morning With Wheat. Last of the full cargo grain sh'ps for the old year will be the Japanese steamer Yayoi Mara, which is to de part from the North Bank dock this morning. She is destined for the United Kingdom and will receive final orders at Colon as to the dis position of 272,000 bushels of wheat, valued at $330,000. with which she was cleared yesterday. The vessel is under engagement to the North ern Grain & Warehouse company. It was indicated that the Japanese steamer Scotland Maru, being loaded by Balfour, Guthrie. & Co., would be numbered with the departures for the year, ending today, but as ad vantage is not to be taken of over time, It Is hoped to have the last of her wheat aboard Wednesday. Rumors yesterday in shipping cir cles had it that a Japanese steamer had been fixed for February loading ENTERING COAST LUMBER FOR NORTHBOUND BUSINESS. will handle general cargo northbound -'i r , vr- Is . f.t .. S.. V ... . . . r. J tJ ' , . fc, r . i . ..r ... r'9i ' " i . , -. " - r - a - at 87s 6d, but the engagement was not acknowledged by exporters. The rate quoted is said by some to be out of line as it was said liner space was available tt about 32s 6d, and on that basis It was held 35 shillings would be about right for full cargo business, likewise considering that the market would stand the freight. The , opinion is expressed that there will be no full cargoes sent away in January other than that aboard the Scotland Maru, which was engaged for December loading. At the same time there-will be par cels moved on regular vessels and they are helping to offset the shrinkage in the size of the regular grain fleet. The Merchants' Ex change blackboard, on which are listed names of ships en route to load wheat, has been bare since the arrival of the Yayoi Maru Decem ber 21, a condition that is decidedly unusual at this season. December wheat, exports ' were 1,074,987 bushels anis -Tor the same month a year ago were 2,751,835 bushels and for December, 1920, they were 2,131,051 bushels. Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. ASTORIA, Or.. Dec. SO. (Special.) Laden with 1,000.000 feet of lumber from Westport, the steam schooner . Siskiyou sailed at 9 o'clock last night for San Pedro. The steam schooner Celilo, carrying 027.000 feet of lumber from 'St. Helens, sailed at 3 o'clock this morning for San Francisco. The Japanese steamer Ryokai Maru will be due tomorrow from Puget sound en route to Portland. The Bteam schooner Trinidad will be here Monday from San Pedro and will load lumber at St. Johns. - The steam schooner Ryder Hanlfy with 1.0OO.000 feet of lumber from West port, sailed at 4 o'clock this afternoon for San Pedro. . The Swedish steamer Roxen, with freight from Portland and Astoria, sailed at 4:30 this afternoon for Australia. The steamer Winding Gulf is due from Grays Harbor and goes to Knappton to take on 800,000 feet of lumber. She will begin loading-Tuesday morning. The steamer K. I. Luckenbach, from New York via San Francisco, arrived at 3 o'clock this afternoon and went to Portland. COOS BAY, Or., Dec. 80. (Special.) The steamer Admiral Goodrich, load ing 300.000 feet of lumber here, will not depart from the Bay Park mill dock be fore tomorrow. The steam schooner Daisy, with a lumber cargo for San Pedro, departed this morning. Departing this morning, after loading lumber at the North Bend Mill si Lum ber comp.any's dock, the steam schooner Yellowstone is en route to San Pedro. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., Dec. 30. The Japanese steamer Koki Maru shift ed from the Bishop dolphins to the port terminal, where the remainder of her Grays harbor lumber cargo 'will be loaded. The motorship Kennecott yesterday completed discharging a freight cargo from the east coast am shifted from the port terminal to the Anderson & Middle ton mill at Aberdeen to load lumber. The steamer George L. Olsen shifted from the port terminal to the Northwest ern mill, at Hoqulam. TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 30. The Besse mer City from New York this trip had steel and hardware to discharge at the terminal dock and outward will load lumber at the port pier. This vessel may sail Tuesday. The George Allen has considerable freight to load and discharge at the Baker dock and will load lumber at the Dlckman mill for New York. - The Robert Luckenbach shifted to the terminal dock today and after load ing crossarms for New York sailed to- nignt via toan Francisco. The Admiral Dewey will be at the com mercial dock Monday from San Fran cisco. The Doroeiiy Alexander was In and nut last night from California ports at this port. The Africa Maru, which arrived at the Balfour dock today from Vancouver will load 2000 tons of wheat here and finish at local mills and the Milwaukee dock The vessel sails January 5 for the ori ent. Bound for San Francisco, the Ouinault sailed this afternoon with about 1,400,000 feet of lumber. Ths Gray, with ore from British Co lumbia and the Griffco from Stewart, B. C, are due Monday and Tuesday at the smelter. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Dee, 80. De parture of the steamship Johan Poulson for California today with 600,000 feet o lumber brought the total sh'pped from this port this year to 134,000,000 feet, about 60,000,00 feet more than in 1021. VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 30. The steamship Canadian Winner is to so to Prince Rupert for overhauling. The steamship Romulus is discharg ing sugar here. The steamship Wabash left today for Grays harbor to load for New York. She tock 700 tons of copper matte here. The Harrison Direct line steamship Statesman was expected tonight irom ban t'rancisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30. "our T -.ltBr1 Co, a. 1 n. laid up at Southampton bay for periods' of from one to two years, will be towed here next week and placed in local ani? y.trds for drydocking and gmeral reconditioning. Contracts for tov'ng the steamers from their . "vacationing grounds" and repairing them have, been bt by the shipping board. Tbe ves sels will be placed in the "spot" category. The four "resurrected" steamer.! are the West Niger, West Cactus, West Se quana and Bakersfield. It was reported that two more of the government's idle fleet at Benicia would be pulled off the mud flats next week and made ,eady for service. Heavy weather encountered on the run 3t uth to San Pedro forced the sieam schooner Halco of the Hammond Lum btr company to put into this port today to replenish her fuel tanks. SAN1 PEDRO. WnL, Dec. 80. A bulk ai.iphur cargo of 7500 tons, the first such consignment to reach here in sev eral months. Is due to arrive January 10, from Sabine, Tex., on the sul yhur carrier Herman Frtsche, on ita Initial vojage to the Pacific coast. The freight steamei Memnon, operat ing in the Pacific coast-South Anrv-ican trade, docked here today to complete loading for Valparaiso and sailed tonight With 800 tons of freight. Besides the Memnon only two other vtrsels arrived today, which establishes a new low mark in arrivals. The other saips were the liner Harvard and the Linker Frank H. Buck. PEATTLB, WashTrrec 30. All the passenger space allotted to Seattle and Tacoma on th steamship President Hayes, which is to inaugurate a shipping board service from the Pacific, coast of the United States to the Atlantic joast wf South America when she departs frcm here January 17, has been taken, ;t was announced today. The President McKinley of the Admiral TRADE JOINS REGULAR FLEET from Los Angeles and San Fran- oriental line, which is to leave here Tuesday for Japan, China and the Phil ippines has booked more than 75 tlrst cabin and 250 steerage passenger The McKinley will be in command of Cap tain Alvln C. Lustle, a recent addition to the staff of the Admiral oriental line. Captain Gerard T. January of the Mc Kinley having taking a leave of ab.'-mce. CHECK CHARGE TO WAIT Man Who Claimed Kinship With President Gets Time to Pay. CHICAGO, Dec. 30. Everett Hard ing, who once said he was a "cousin of President Harding," although there is no relationship between his family and that of the president, and actually chartered a car and in vited a party of frlens to the inaugu ration in Washington, and later served a term in Leavenworth fed eral prison for issuing worthless checks, found clemency Friday in the municipal court. He had been arrested while prac tioing for an organ recital on i charge of issuing a valueless check for printing a programme for the recital, which, however, had - been postponed, he said. The court gave him time to meet payment of the check. FARMERS' UNION MEETS Tri-County Organization Elects Officers at Walla Walla. ' WALLA WALLA, Wash., Dec. 30. (Special.) Members of the trl county' farmers' union in quar.'erly Session here today re-elected offi cers and chose Dayton as the next meeting place. Reduction of JaxaUon burdens was discussed but no ac tion was taken. All the speakers favored spending less money. Officers re-elected were: E. O. Fowers, Starbuck, president; a. C. jCershaw, Walla Walla, vice-presi-dfnt; A. C. Moore, Walla Walla, secretary-treasurer. Reed Jonas, Day ton; N. B. Atkinson, Waitsburg, and H. A. Reynolds, Walla Walla, were elected members of the executive committee. EVERETT LOSES APPEAL Contest Over Phone Valuations Is Overruled hy Court. OLTMPIA, Wash., Dec. 30. (Spe cial.) Demurrers interposed by the sta,te department of public works to the writ of review wiich the city of Everett sought In ' superior court here from the department's valuation order of the Puget Sound Telephone company of Everett, were sustained yesterday by Judge Wright. The department demurred on. the ground of lack of jurisdiction of the superior court of Thurston county and on the further ground that the city of Everett was not a proper party plaintiff. Judge Wright sus tained the demurrer on - both grounds. School Board Reorganized! CENTRALIA. Wash., Dec. 30 (Special.) The board of the Tenino union high school district met Wednesday night and reorganized. Fred Mandary was elected president and William Tate clerk. The dis trict comprises Tenino, Cattail, Skookumchuck and Stony Point. On January 13 a speciaU election will be held to select a site for the dis trict's new union high school, bonds for which were voted last summer. Tokio Cabinet Has Long Session. TOKIO, Dec. 30. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The cabinet re mained in session until late today but it was not announced what de cision, if any, had been reached re garding the sharp criticism yester day by the privy council on the min lstry's policy toward China. It is not believed, however, that-'a cabinet crisis will result from, the action of the privy council. Every Rutland Baby Gets ?1. RUTLAND, Vt., Dec. 30v The slogan "Catch 'em young" is being applied to thrift promotion In this city. The Clement National bank directors have voted to give a bank book with a deposit of $1 credited to every baby born in Rutland after December 1 of this year. The "plan will be in effect for a year. Phone your want ads to Oregonian, Main 7070. The S3 HEMCMeOOTEfl; - WEST KADER WIUJ RETURN With capacity load. Eastern Sailor and Other Ships in Philippine Waters Meet- ing Rough Weather. Following advices that the steam er Eastern Sailor was loading an unusually heavy cargo in the Phil ippines, cables messages yesterday to the Columbia Pacific Shipping company were that the steamer West Kader, which arrived Friday at Dalren, already had 3800 tons of freight aboard from Chinese ports for the return voyage, and with that at Dairen, plus more to be taken aboard at Japanese ports, she would have a larger load than is regularly brought from that route. The Eastern Sailor finished load ing at Cebu Thursday and proceeded for Iloiio. It was added in cabled information that bad weather was being experienced in the Philippines and that it was delaying loading and headway of vessels at sea. The holiday period is having an effect on dispatching vessels, it was added. The Columbia Pacific steamers heading back from the islands with part cargoes for Portland load as much cargo as possible for oriental ports and irt that way a considerable item is added to the gross receipts of the voyage. As to three ships of the line here, the Montague was towed from the drydock plant to the Inman-Poulsen mill yesterday to begin loading. She returned from the far east Decem ber 15 and is scheduled to leave Jahuary If,-with Manila as her des tination. The Wawalona, also headed that way, has been loading for a week, and should get away in advance of the Montague. The West Keats may go on drydock tomor row to be surveyed and bids will be asked on hull repairs that may be extensive. Willamette River Drops. At all points on the Willamette river a drop was recorded yesterday in the stage. At Portland the gauge registered 9.9 feet above zero at 8 o'clock in the morning, a decline of seven-tenths of a foot. The fore cast is that the stream will continue to fall for the next few days. Movements of Vessels.' PORTLAND, Dec. 30. Arrived at 12:05 A. M., steamer Lebec, from San Pedro. Sailed: At 11 A. M Dutch steamer Tjileboet, for orient; at 4 P. M., steamer Georglna Rolph, for San Francisco and San Pedro; steamer Davenport, for San Pedro via Prescott. ' ASTORIA, Dec. 30. Sailed at 9 last night, steamer Siskiyou, for San Pedro. Sailed at 3 A M., steamer Celilo, for San Pedro. Sailed at 4:15 P. M., steamer Ryder Hanlfy, for San Pedro. Arrived: Steamer Winding Gulf, from Aberdeen. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30. Sailed at T A. M., French steamer Indiana, from Portland for Havre and way ports. Sailed at 7 A M., steamer Evelyn, from New York for Portland and Puget sound. Sailed at 0 A. M., steamer Rich mond, for Portland. Sailed at 9 A. M., steamer La Purisima, for Portland. Arrived at 9 A. M., steamer Admiral Farragut, from Portland for San Diego. Arrived at 0 A. M.f steamer Halco, from Columbia river. CRISTOBAL, Dec. 30. Sailed: Steam er Willpolo, from Portland for New York. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash.. Dec. SO. (Special.) Sailed, Winding Gulf, for the east coast, via Knappton, at 9:40 o'clock this morning; Nt-halem. for San Pedr-j, at li A. M. ; City of Spokane, for the orient, via Seattle, at 10 A. M. ; Grays Harbor, San Francisco. A 10:30 A. M. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. ' 30. Arrived, Sirathlord. from Balboa, 10 P. M.; Ed ward Pierce, from Portland, 8:15 P. M. ; Kasenga, from Vancouver, B. C, 12:30 P. M. ; Steel Exporter, from Portland, 9 A. M. ; Dorothy Alexander, from Tacoma, S-40 A. M.; Lena Luckenbach, from Ta coma, 8:45 A. M. ; El Segundo, from I'.ichmond, 2:45 A. M. ;. Somedono Maru, from Tacoma, 12:10 A. M. ; Horace X. Puxter,- from ,Eagle harbor, 9 P. M.; Aiameda, from Tacoma, 1 A. M. ; U. S. L. H. T. . Heather, from sound cruise, 1:30 P. M. Sailed, Dorothy Alexander, fjr San Diego, midnight; Jefferson, for Alaska, 11 A. M. ; Yorba Linda, for Los Angeles, 11 A. M. ; El Segundo, for .rtich-r.-rnd, 9 A. M. ; Commercial Trader, for Everett, 5:15 A. M. ; George Allen, for Tacoma, 5:10 A. M., Bessener City, for Tacoma, 5:10 A. M. ; Makewelt, for Hono lulu, 12:05 A. M. ; Merlden, for Port Angeles, 7 A. M. PETERSBURG, Alaska. '. Dec' 10. Sailed, Spokane, northbound, 12:80 P. M. BELLINGHAM. Wash., Dec. 80. -Ar- ilved Uralson Maru, from Murorip, 1 A. M.; Santa . Cruz, from Vancouver, 11. C, midnight, December 29. Sailed, Jnhan Poulsen, for San Franclsr.o, 4 P. M. ; Rosalie Mahoney, for San Fran cisco, 8 P. M., December z. GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. Dee.' 80. Sailed: Steamer Winding Gulf, for the Columbia river; steamer City of Spo kane for Seattle; steamer Grays Har bor for San Francisco; steamer Nehalem, for San Jedro. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 80. Arrived: Steamer Viking, from Everett, 9:80 A M.; steamer Harvard, from San Fran cisco and San Pedro, 8 P. M. Sailed: Steamer Ruth Alexander, for Seattle and way ports, 9 P. M. ; steamer Oleum, for San Pedro, 6 P. M. TACOMA. Wash., Deo. 80. Arrived: Bessemer City, from New York, 7 A. M. ; George Allen, from New York via Seattle, 8 A. M. ; Africa Maru, from Vancouver, B. C, 11 A. M. ; Atlas, from San Fran cisco during night. Sailed: Dorothy Alexander, for San Francisco via Seattle. 8 A. M. ; Lena Luckenbach, from New York for Seat tle, 5 A. M. ; Qulnault, for San Pedro, 4 P. M. ; Robert Luckenbach, for New York via San Francisco, 7 P. M.; Atlas, for San Francisco. 2 P. M. SAN PHDRO, CaTT Dec. 80. Arrived Santa Monica, from Eureka, 7:15 P. M., 2!Hh. ; Memnon, from San Francisco, 1:1:45 A. M. ; Harvard, from Ban Fran cisco. 10:30 A. M. ; Frank H. Buck, irom San Francisco. 10:30 P. M Sailed R. J. Hanna. for San Fran cisco, 8:30 A. M. ; K. R. Kingsbury, for San Francisco. 4 :30 A. M. : Los Angeles, for Martinea, 7:16 A. M-; City of Los An geles, for Honolulu, noon; Captain A. F. Lucas, for Columbia river, 12:30 P. M. Harvard, for San Diego, 3 P. M. : Mem pon, for Valparaiso, 5 P. M. : Dewev. for orient, 5 P. M. : C. A. Smi-th, for Coos lay, 5:80 P. M. ; Santa Rita, for Puget sound, 6:30 P. M. ; Coolcha, for Puget s.)und. 6:80 P. M. ; Redondo, for San Francisco, 6:30 P. M.; Birmingham City fcr European ports, 8:30 P. M. , SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 80. Arrived Admiral Farragut, from Portland, 8:50 A. M. ; Halco, from. Astoria, 8:45 A. M. Sailed. Evelyn, for Portland. 8 A M Indiana, for Leith. 7:10 A. M.; Katrina, for Hull, 7:20 A. M. ; Richmond, for Port land, 8:20 A. M. : Lassen, for Bellingham, 11 A. M. ; Carmel, for Willapa harbor, 11:55 A. M. ... - MANILA, Dec. 20. Arrived, President Lincoln, from San Francisco. TRIEST, Dec. 25. Arrived, President Wilson, from New York, PALERMO, Dec. 2. Arrived, Patria, f.-om New York. . : - BOSTON. Dec. SO-Arrlved. Dakotan, Irom pacific coast ports. - WELLINGTON, Dec! 28. Arrived, Maunganla, from -San Francisco. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Deo. 29. Arrived, Canadian Skirmisher, from Vancouver. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 29. Arrived, Etna Maru, from Portland, Or.; 80th, Steel Engineer, from San FranciBco. YOKOHAMA, Dec. 23. Sailed, Hakata Maru, for Seattle. CRISTOBAL, Dec. 29. Sailed, Dill wyn, for San Pedro; Nebraskan, for Port land, Or. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Dec. 28. Sailed, Niagara, for Vancouver. NEW YOP.K, Dec! 80. Sailed, La Savoie, for Havre; Caronia, for Li ver- pool; Cedric, for Liverpool; Saturnia, for Glasgow; Leeland, for Antwerp; Presi dent Roosevelt, for Bremen; Olympic, or Southampton. ST. MICHAEL, Dec 24. Sailed, Asia, for New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 80. Sailed, Pana- , man, for San Pedro; Steel Seafarer, for Report From Month of Columbia River. NORTH HEAD, Dec. 31. Condition of the sea at 5 P. M., smooth; wind south east, 30 miles. Tides at Astoria Sunday. High. - Low. 10:45 A. M..9.2 feet!4:52 A. M...3.7 feet i 15:57 P. M...0.2 foot COLONIES FRENCH HOPE DEVELOPMENT WOULD MAKE REPUBLIC INDEPENDENT. Holdings in Asia and Africa Are Larger in Area Than TT. S. and Resources Rich. PARIS, Deo. 30. A proper devel opment of her rich colonies would help France fill the gap made by the waste of the general war. Is the argument advanced by Albert Sar raut, minister of colonies, who Is known in the United States because bf his work at the Washington dis armament conference. M. Sarraut is the leader In an effort to so equip French colonies that in case of an other war France would not depend on the outside world for her stocks of food, coal and other supplies. The French colonies In Africa and Asia are slightly larger than the United States, with a total of 66,000,000 inhabitants. Through pro tectorates and otherwise, France controls above 40 per cent of the continent of Africa. According to M. Sarraut, the richest of all French colonies is Indo-China, with a popu lation of 19,000,000 people and an, area six times that of the state of Alabama. M. Sarraut has a bill before par liament to bring about the develop ment of France's colonies, their mines, forests and agriculture, a programme which would require 3,000,000,000 francs. If France could arrange matters with Germany so she would be sure of no further In vasions, this money would be forth coming by reductions in the national budget, M. Sarraut declares. The native populations of French colonies are described as well dis posed toward their rulers, so much so that President Mlllerand recently made i a trip through the African possessions of the republic in per feet safety. ECONOMY TO BE KEYNOTE South Dakota Legislators Ex. pected to Reduce 'Taxes. PIERRE, S. D.. Dec. 30. Economy will be the keynote of the biennial session, of the South Dakota legis lature which meets early in Janu ary, according to statements from senators and representatives. Press ure on the part of the people for a reduction in expenses, voiced in a large number of the communica tions, is expected to result In a pro gramme of strict necessity. Among the more important bills which members have, announced would be introduced include a law to place state and county school officers on a non-political ballot in elections; revisions in the primary election law; inauguration of state owned enterprises; a law to make the fish and game Commission body composed of sportsmen to serve without pay, excepting mile age, and a measure authorizing the construction of three bridges across the Missouri river. One influential senator said his programme wds "passing of- neces sary appropriation bills, repeal of inefficient, useless, obsolete and un enforceable laws and simplification of those that remain, and adjourn.'1 BELLS GIVEN TO FRENCH Americans Replace Those Taken From Churches by Germans. BY WILLIAM BIRD. . . (Copyright, 1922, by The Oregonlan.) PARIS, Dec. 30. (Special Cable.) The devastated regions tomorrow night will ring farewell to 1922 nnd welcome the hope of a new and hap pier new year with church bells presented by Americans. Through the Angelus fund of the American commission for devast ated France, some 40 American In dividuals and groups have donated in memory of American heroes of the -war new bells to replace thoae that were, taken by the Germans and melted up to be used for war pur poses. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KEPOKT PORTLAND, Dec. 30. Maximum tem perature 48 degrees; minimum temper ature, 44 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 9.9 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.7 foot-fail. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ), .45 inch; total rainfall since September 1, 1922, 17.85 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 1022, 19.11 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Sep tember 1, 1922, 1.28 inches. Sunrise, 7:53 A. M. ; sunset, 4.34 P. M. ; total sun shine, none; possible sunshine, ti hours 41 minutes. Moonrlse, 3:09 P. M., De cember 31; moonset, 5:13 A. M., Decem ber 31. Barometer (reduced sea level), 5 P. M., 29.61 inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M-, 88 per cent; noon, 93 per cent; 5 P. M., 94 per cent. TH3 WBATHSTt. as k ;l Wlna Sg S 2e I a 3 RATIONS. Baker ... Boise .... Boston .. . Calgary .. Chicago . . Denver . . . D. Moines Eureka .. Galveston. 2i 84I0.0112SE iCloudy 30j 3810.121. USB Cloudy 12 260.00J..Nvv Clear 240.00. .1 (Clear 28t 46;0.00I24!S Cloudy Clear 84 38iO.O0il6:W 40 46 O.O0jl0NW 48 68iO.04l6 SE 64 7:0.0l!l2;S Cloudy Rain Pt. cloudy Helna I 20 30l0.00i. ,iSW ..132 .... .. .... 46 541O.U0l2lNW 50 660. OOi. .ISW 46 58i(1.36i. . SW .. '40 0.14:.-. NW 32 40iO.OO,14;SW Cioudy JuneaUT ... Kan. City.. L. Angeles. Marslifi'ld Medford .. Minn'polis N. Orleans. New York.. N. Head.. Phoenix . . Pocatello . Portland.. Roseburg.. Sacraim'to Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear 50U70O.0014:S 12 80!0.00 . . B SE SW ;liS .461 400. 52130 Rain Clear 36 6610.0..! 84 2HI0.03 44 48l0.4o; 44 152(0.10 iCloudy (SB Kain SB Cloudy 415 34 4SI0.00 SE ICloudy St. Louis.. 4810.32 34IS Cloudy - Cioudy Clear Cloudy Rain cioudy Rain Rain Cloudy ' Cloudy Cloudy I Salt Lake 26 3010.201. .1KB I San Diego. . 64)0.001 10 0 NW S. Kran. .. Seattle .. . . Sitka'. .... Spokane .. . Tacoma . . Tatooah L . Valdez . . W. Walla. Washing' n Winnipeg.. Yakima . . (14 0.11 48(0.18. tss.... 380. 07 4810.26 4610.46 181 r ..iSE ... E ..SB .. E . 56 E : SS 480. 121. ..ISW ...... 24 3810.00 . . S 24l 26i0.2410NWj 2S S0.1. . jSnow A. M. today, ceding day. tP. M. report of pre- FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain. Strong southerly winds. Oregon and Washington Rain. Strong southerly gales. Southeast storm warn ings were issued at 4 P. M. for all north Pacific seaports and southwest warn ings at the same time for ports from Eureka to Mendocino, . At 6 P. M., North Head, Wash., re- ported - a 70-mlle wind Irom the south and the barometer was (till falling. OLE ViSJTS IN SEATTLE WHISKY IS CHEAPER NOW, DECLARES EX-MAYOR. . Mr. Hanson Slips Quietly Into City ; Comment on Carfare Reduction Withheld. PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 30. Ole Hanson, real estate dealer of Los Angeles, who, as mayor of Seattle, received world wide credit for quelline the blood less revolution in this city in the winter of 1919, is here for a visit. He, says he has come to collect a few old bills, pay a few old debts and play around for a few days with a few old friends. Hanson slipped in quietly last night. He is already in circulation among the old friends, but the bills and the debts will have to carry over to the new year. Mr. Hanson was also the mayor who engineered the $15,000,000 pur chase of the Seattle municipal street railway system. Today he refused t-o comment on the wisdom of the proposed restoration of the 5-cent fare, saying that was a matter to be judged by the men now in charire. But he noted that the system had been meeting its obligations by earn ing around 10 to 11 per cent on the investment, from which he argued that it looked like a S30.000.000 prop erty. 'I am going to call on Mayor Brown and congratulate him on low ering the cost of at least one of the necessities of life." said Mr. Hanson. "When I waa mayor I had to pay from $20 to as high as $30 lor a quart of whisky. Seven dol lars, or eight, at the most, seems to be th present rate. I also feel like consoling Dr. Brown on his troubles with the reformers. I understood that he was to be the ivory soap boy who was going to give the town a good cleaning. I hear other stories now, but I hope the case is not as black as it is painted." - Robber Gets Hotel Funds. CHICAGO. Dec. 30. A robber this afternoon held up Mrs. Katherine Donovan, head bookkeeper of the Palmer house, famous old hostelry of world's fair days, knocked her unconscious and escaped with from $5000 to $10,000 of the hotel's funds. Ship Reports by Radio. By the Radio Corporation of America. (The Radio Corporation of America. In co-operation with the United States public neaitn service ana tne seamen s Ch'ircH Institute, will receive requests for medical or surgical advice through its KPH- San Francisco station without cost). Alh positions reported at 8 P. M. Fri day unless otherwise indicated. STUART DOLLAR, Seattle for Yo kohama, 2410 miles from Seattle, De cember 28. TAHITI, Sydney for Kan Francisco. 3340 miles from San Francisco, De cember 28. LAS VEGAS, Newcastle for Honolulu. fi7P miles southwest of Honolulu, De cember. 28. MEXICO, left Guaymas for Mazat lan, December 28. ROBERT DOLLAR, San Francises for Tokohama, 14115 miles west of San Fran cisco, December 28. TUSCALOOSA CITY, New York for Yokohama, 2342 miles west of San Pe dro, noon. December 28. F. H. HILLMAN, San Franciico for Port Arthur, 21 miles north of Colon, December 28. MAUI, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1577 miles from San Francisco, De-. t.ember 28. STEEL RANGER, San Francisco for aow lora, 1409 miles southeast of San i rancisco. December 28. PEQUOT, Seattle for Melbourne, 660 miles southwest of Flatterv, December 28. vitlUKIA, Juneau for Cordova, 100 mnes irom Cordova, Decumber 28. WAIRUNA. San Francisco for Auck land, 2557 miles west of San Francisco, Lecember 28. KATHERINE. San Francisco for Ma nia, 2588 miles from San Francisco, 1 Loon, December 28. SYLVAN ARROW, Shanghai for San Francisco, 2390 miles from San ran cco, December 28. MATSON1A. San Francisco for Hono lulu, 425 miles from San Fi-ancisco, De cember 28. THOMAS P. BEAL, San Francisco for Eltimore, 635 miles northwest of Bal b"h, noon, December 28. BLUE TRIANGLE, Philadelphia for Ssn Pedro, 1300 miles northwest of Bal- 00a, noon, December 28. COLD HARBOR. San Francijo for Pnlladelphta, 1508 miles northwest of 1'blboa, December 28. STEEL SCIENTIST. Honolulu for San FrsnclBCO, 760 miles west-southweat of San Francisco, noon, December 28. w. s. MU.L1SK, Seattle for Saa P'-drn. til5 miles from San Pedro. CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS. Portland for Snn Pedro. 20 miles from San Pedro. MAHUKONA, San Pedro for San Fran cisco. 48 miles north of San Pedro COMMERCIAL PATHFINDER, San F dro for Cuba, 985 miles south of San Pedro.' EL SEGUNDO, Richmond for Seattle, 6-' miles from Seattle. HOLLYWOOD. Aberdeen for San Fran cisco, 75 miles south of Gravs harbor. GRIFFDU, towing barge Griffso.i. f -ak-land for Tacoma, 75 miles from Oakland. I-AUL SHOUP, San Pedro for Avon, ISO miles from San Pedro. COLONEL E. L. DRAKE, towing barge 95, San Pedro for Richmond, 312 miles from Richmond. COTTON PLANT. Coos Bay for San Francisco, 62 miles south of Coos Bav. MANUKAI, Kanaapali for San Fran cisco, 181 miles from San Francisco. J. A. MOFFETT, Richmond for Powell river, 120 miles from Richmond. H. T. HARPER, San Pedro for Will bridge, 508 miles from Willbridge. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, Portland for San Francisco, 160 miles from San Francisco. ADMIRAL EVANS. San Francisco for Portland, 20 miles from San Francisco. S. C. T. DODD, San Pedro for Point Wells, 390 miles from Point Wells. . LIMA, Portland for San Francisco, 880 miles north of San Francisco, noon. COLD HARBOR, San Francisco for Philadelphia, 1239 miles north of Bal boa, noon. SAINT JOSEPH, San Francisco for France, 1138 miles from San Francisco, noon. CAROLYN, Grays Harbor for New York, -via San Pedro, 27 miles north of Columbia river, noon. CAROLINAN, Aberdeen for New York, 18 miles south of Grays Harbor, noon. ADMIRAL SCTHLEY, Seattle for San Francisco, 185 miles south of Seattle. ADMIRAL DEWEY, San Francisco for Victoria, 320 miles from San Francisco. CITY OF RENO, San Pedro for Avon, 198 miles south of San Francisco, noon. ACME, Manila for San Francisco, 87 miles west of San Francisco, noon. DELAWARE, bound for Colon, 28 miles southeast of San Francisco light ship, noon. STEEL SCIENTIST, Honolulu for San Francisco, 475 miles west of San Fran cisco, noon. LURLIXE, Seattle fot Honolulu, 1433 miles from Seattle, noon.. BROAD ARROW, San Francisco for Yokohama, 903 miles west of San. Fraa cisco. ' ORINOCO, San Pedro for San Fran cisco, 172 miles south of San Francisco. W. S. R8SEM, San Francteco for New York, 130 miles southeast of San Fran cisco. STEEL RANGER, San Francisco for New York, 1563 miles northwest of Bal boa. ATLANTA CITY, San Diego for New York, 1205 miles from San Diego. MEXICO, Guaymas for Mazatlan, 120 'miles north of Mazatlan. BLUE TRIANGLE, Philadelphia for San Pedro. 13a miles soutn of San Pe dro, noon. CANADIAN OVSERVER, Ocean Falls for San Pedro, 200 miles south of Cape Flattery. LIEBRE, San Pedro for Kobe, 1270 miles from san Pearo. E. R. STERLING, Newcastle for San Francisco. 600 miles southwest of San Francisco. MAKENA, Port Angeles for Honolulu, 668 miles from Port Angeles. MONTEBELLO. San Pedro for Mar tinez. 30 miles from Martinez. VICTORIA, Juneau for Cordova, off Cape Hinchinbrook, December 28. . PRESIDENT JACKSON, Yokohama for Seattle, 1863 miles from Seattle, De cember 28, PRESIDENT LINCOLNj-Hongkokg for Manila. 470 miles south of Hongkoug. PRESIDENT TAFT. Shanghai for Hciigkong, 740 miles irom Hongkong. . PRESIDENT MADISON, Seartle for Yokohama, 27S0 miles from Seattle. PAWLET, Portland for Yokohama, 697 miles from Columbia river. ADMIRAL WATSON, Cordova for Yak utat, 80 miles from Cordova. STARR, Kodiak for Seldovia. 20 miles from Seldovia. - LATOUCHB, -Latouche for Kelchikan, 135 miles' east of -Cant St. Ellas. FOREST KING, towing bark Forest D-eam, Seattle for San Pedro, 102 miles from Seattle. WABASH, Seattle for Vancouver, 45 m!:es from Seattle. SKAGWAY, Ketchikan for Port An ge es, 26 miles from Port Ange oa PARAIPO, Tacoma lor Port San Luis, eo miles from Tacoma. UN ALGA (U. S. C. G.V Johnstone "traits for Mlliily island, abeam FOREST KING, towing Forest Dream, Seattle for Rerdono, 180 miles from Seattle. STEEL EXPORTER, Portland for Se attle, 20 miles south of Flattery. LEBEC, Portland for .San Pedro, 75 miies from Portland. KASENGA, Vancouver for Seattle, left Vancouver 610 P. M. By Federal Telegraph Company. THOMAS, San Francisco for Manila. 4109 miles west of San Francisco. De cember 28. WEST CHOPAKA, Hongkong for San Pedro. 460 miles north of Hongkong, December 28. VENTURA, Sydney for San Francisco, 3595 miles southwest of San Francisco, December 28. , PRESIDENT TAFT, Shanghai for Hongkong. 347 miles from Hongkong. December 28. SONOMA, San Francisco for Sydney, 5165 miles southwest of San Francisco. December 28. BEARPORT, San Pedro for Yokohama, 8502 miles west of San Pedro, Decem ber 23. HAROLD DOLLAR, Shanghai for San Francisco, 2350 miles from San Fran cisco, December 28. HAWAIIAN. San Pedro for New York. 856 miles south of San Pedro, Decem ber 28. CAMDEN, Tamplco for Colon. 171 miles east of Tamplco. December 28. CITY OF VANCOUVER. Vancouver for Melbourne, latitude 51:05 north, longitude 173:47 west, December 28. SANTA OLIVIA, Balboa for San Pedro. 1412 miles northwest of Balboa, Decem ber 28. BLUE TRIANGLE, Philadelphia for San Pedro. 1300 miles northwest of Bal boa, December 28. VENEZUELA, San Francisco Tor New York, left La Libertad at 8 P. M., De cember 28. CORINTO, San Francisco for Cristo bal. 6 P. M-, December 28. MONT AUK, San Pedro for Boston, 2560 miles south of San Francisco, De cember 28. COLD HARBOR, San Pedro for New York, 2010 miles south of San Fran cisco, December 28. A. L. KENT. Baltimore lor san pearo. 2S8 miles north of Balboa. HOW1CK HALL. San Pedro for Man chester. 250 miles northwest of Balboa, December 28. LOGAN. San Francisco for New York, 2160 miles south of San Pedro. THOMAS P. BEAL, San Francisco for Baltimore, 500 miles northwest of Bal boa, December 28. SANTA MARIA, Port San Luis for Taltal, 2850 miles south of San Francisco, December 28. DRYDEN. Honolulu for Yokohama. 89 miles west of Honolulu. ART1GAS, Philadelphia for San Pedro. 1140 miles south of Hatteras, at noon. SIERRA. San Francisco for Belling ham. 45 miles north of San Francisco. DELAWARE, San Francisco for Colon, passed Pigeon point at 2 P. M. WAPAMA, St. Helens for San Fran cisco, 85 miles south of the Colummla river. SAN DIEGO, Tacoma for San Pedro, 127 miles south of the Columbia river lightship. ED KtNGSLEY, Vancouver for San Francisco. 220 miles north of San Fran cisco. AVAI.ON. Grays Harbor for San Fran cisco, 75 miles south of Grays Harbor. K. I. LUCKENBACH, San Francisco for Portland, 795 miles north of San Francisco. LEBEC, San Pedro for Portland, 25 miles from Portland. W. F. HERRIN, Seattle for San Fran cisco. 484 miles from Seattle. BOHEMIAN CLUB, Manila for San Pedro, 1007 miles from San Pedro. DILWORTH. Honolulu for Port San Ljiis, 1311 miles west of Port San Luiw. HARVARD. San Francisco for San Pedro, 70 miles south of San Francisco. FRANK G. DRUM, Portland for San Pedro. 300 miles from Portland. WEST PROSPECT, Otaru for Sail Pedro, 620 miles west of San Pedro. W. S. POKTfclK, l,innton tor uaviota. 424 miles from the Columbia river bar. EVERETT. Tacoma lor Redonao, lio miles north of Redondo. FRANK II. BUCK, Avon for San Pedro, 99 miles ffom Avon. PARA1SO. Tacoma tor port san luis, 220 miles from Tacoma. CARDITA. I.as Palmas Tnr ban fearo, 690 miles south of San Pedro at noon. H ANN AW A. Portland for lokohama, 1086 miles west of tho Columbia river lightship. COAL1NGA, Kaanapali for San Pedro, 1840 miles west of San Pedro. LANSING. San Francisco for Port San Luis, anchored at Port San Luis. PRESIDKNTH. PlUlKum, san rrancisco for Yokohama, 75 miles west of Ban Francisco. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage licenses. 5jnni.HR.HMOS William L. Saddler," 21. 4824 Twenty-ninth avenue Southeast, and Doris J. Amos, 18. 9627 Foster road. MLSCUTT - KALLENiJAUH (jnaries Muecutt, 89, 5305 Sixty-second street Southeast, and Nellie Kallenbach, 85, 8128 Fifty-seventh avenue Southeast. GOD Fit E 1 -STArlL tieorge rj. wu frev, 80, 882 Sandy boulevard, and Graco S. Stahl, 19. Seventy-eighth avenue and) Eightieth street Southeast. HARRIS-ALEXANDER Glenn Irvln Harris, 28, Gresham, Or., and Cleo Ber nice Alexander, 19, Gresham, Or. DRYDEN-ANSMAN Joseph A. Dry den, legal, 580 East Thirty-fourth street North, and Zeda Ansman, legal, 819 East Fiftv-first street North. BILLINGS-WEIPRICHT Bruce Bill ings, 28, Dee, Or., and Edna Welprloht, 22. 116 West Terry street. DUNN-Mc ANDREW Clifford A Dunn, legal, 147 East Forty-seventh street, and Anita M. McAndrew, legal, Imperial hotel. HERRLE-FRISON Valentine Herrle. 34. 497 Ainsworth avenue, and Elizabeth. Prison, 29, 1071 Eaet Eleventh street North. ROOT-ADAMSON Cyrus Day . Root. 20, 483 East Fiftieth street North,- and Helen Adamson,"19, 654 Market street. DAV1D-LACBER Richard A. David, 35, 71 East Sixteenth street North, and Ida M. Lauber, 19, 71 East Sixteenth street North. FORNOT-KIRBY John Wesley Fos not, 21, 101 North Sixteenth street, and Betty S. Klrby, 18, 101 North Sixteenth "frENCH-McGIVERN Orval C. French, 28, Forest Grove. Or., and Mary B. Ale Glvern, 26, Byron hotel. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. EMMERT-GREEN Edgar Bmmert. legal, ol Portland and Amelia F. Green, legal, Portland. CRYSTAL-BELOW Fred W. Crystal. 2ft, Portland, and Emma C. Below. 25, Cathlamet, Wasih. THOMPSON-STUMPENHAUS Samuel Thompson, 46, Corvallls, Or., and Mrs. Elizabeth Stumpenhaus. 39. Corvallis, Or. LAZENBY-RICHARDS Herbert La zenby, 21, Portland, and Fay Richards. 21, Portland. a WISSHACK-POMEROY R. E. WIss- hack, lega.1. Portland, and Marie Pome roy. legal, Portland. CREIGHTON-WHITMARSH Stewart Cre-ignton. legal. Portland, and Belle I. Whitmarsh. legal. Portland. ROBERTS-VINSON Daniel Roberts. 30. Portland, and M. E. Vinson, legale Portland. MEEK-KUCHLER Steve Meek Jr., 23. Portland, and Hilda Kuchler. 2L Port land. JUSTUS-TICHENOR William A. Jus tus, 21, Portland, and Ruby J. Tichenor. 17, Portland. BUTCH EK-LE ROY William F. But cheik, legal, Portland, and Bertha Le Roy. legal, Portland. MILLER-LOUTITT Harry C. Miller, 37. Portland, and Mrs. Irma M. Loutltt, 29, Vancouver. SMALL-BUNELL Jesse M. Small. 44, Portland, and Mrs. Ruby L. Bunell, 29 Seattle. Wash. DE HAVEN-WALKER Fred W. De Haven. 21, Vancouver, and Leona Walker. 18 Vancouver. FRAZER-MERRILL H. H. Frazer, legal. Colfax. Wash-, and Roma Merrill, legal. Portland. JORDAN-BLILER BuehJ W. Jordan. 21. Independence, Or., and Fern Bliler. 16, Vancouver. MONRO E-BURNSIDE Thomas P. Mon roe, le-gal. Portland, and Mrs. AlsmiraR. BurnFide. legal. Portland. HEFTEiR-CUMMINGS Louie Hefter. 22, Portland, and Ruth V. Cummings. 18. Portland. , iVELSHBlMBB-liAAOY Everett Wel- rahftlmer. leaaL . Portland, and Elsi Kaady, lesai. Portland. . v