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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1914)
-TT-n- -TrT?XTvrJ ot?povt a MONDAY, 3IAY 11, 1914. 8 ALASKAN INVASION SAIO TO BE LIKED Possibilities for Business in Northern Territory Told by Jay S. Hamilton. BEST GOODS ONLY NEEDED Portland! Man, After Investigation, Says Regular Steamer Schedule and Fair Treatment Will Hold Profitable Trade. M0NDAN VOL. 1. GRABS MULT. CO.. MAY 11. 1914. NO. 1. IT NEVER PORTLAND, OREG., THE MONDAY CRAWFISH. "It Never Crabs." Monday, May 11, 1914. REXAMPMAK, Editor. Subscription price, $1 a year in advance, if possible; if not, in produce or cord wood. mod a tins Postmaster, Is busy writing letters these days to his many friends throughout k the state, who, he hopes, will vote for H. M. Esterly for Dcm. Nat'! Committeeman. It's all right, Frank, old man, we haven't men tioned civil service. Not entered in the U. S. malls as second-class matter, because everything in it is strictly first-class. Judge A. S. Bennett, of our sister city up-river. The Dalles, gave ye scribe a very workable cigar the other day. Thanks, Judge. The judge, we may add. Is running for Governor, as are so many others of the best citi zens of our great commonwealth. a new bill at the Pantages. Ma liked the show real well, but when them diving nymphs came out and went to splashing and diving in a' big glass bathtub. Ma couldn't stand It. The hussies!" she said. And she left. And she took me with her. So I sneaked around Sat. after noon and saw the girls dive and splash. It was some show, say I. L. C. O. different colored taxicabs before as they have In our sister city on the Columbia. Hi Gill, our handsome and tal ented Mayor, says he likes base ball better than grand opera. The recent grand opera troupe that was here didn't get a cent of his money, be says. POTLATCH. The Oregonian. said' it was great stuff. Miss B. used more words than that, but alt to that effect. Brevity is one of The Crawfish's leading mottos. Others announced as needed. Editorial 'Portland can have its share of the Alaska trade if it maintains regular steamship service and serves the people right.' says Jay S. Hamilton, who has just returned from a five weeks' In spection trip through Southeastern Alaska in the interests of the local mer cantile and lumber trade. Mr. Hamilton visited Juneau, Ketchl Kknewav. Douelas. Treadwell and other commercial centers and declares the merchants there are ready and eager t r tmrln with Portland. "I found a very friendly feeling toward Portland he said yesterday. "Our commercial Invasion of the terri tory has been warmly welcomed. "Alaska is on the eve ot a marvelous development. Opportunities for all kinds of business and industry are just ennd as they are here. -Juneau. Ketchikan and the other cit- ifa r modern and up-to-date, with metropolitan abearance and a metro politan class of people. They have good streets, fine nublic buildings and pri vate residences that average up well with those we have right here in Portland. "Retail stores there carry heavier stocks than places of the same size carrv in the states. I was surprised at the immense stocks they carry. Their window displays would do credit to any tore In Portland. First-Class Good Desired, "One thing that the Portland whole salers must realize is the demand by the people of Alaska for high-grade goods. The people there are paid well and they live well. They want no proa ucts of inferior quality. They want the best that the trade has to offer. Mr. Hamilton devoted considerable time to an investigation of the mining and milling operations at Juneau. The Alaska-Gastineau Mining Company, he says, is preparing to engage in exten sive development. The first unit of its plant has been completed at a cost of approximately $5,000,000. It handles 6000 tons of ore a day and employs about 1500 men. It is proposed later to build three or four additional units. The Alaska-Aetna property is being developed by tunnel and promises heavy production. The product of both these mines is low-grade, containing about $2 worth of gold to the ton. The ore is milled on the ground. The gold concentrate i treated with chemicals and the result ing bullion is shipped direct to the as say offices. The famous Treadwell mine continues its enormous production and constantly is extending the scope of its operations. Juneau is the center of all this low grade district. The city is growing rapidly. New homes are being built by the score. Tet Juneau cannot house all its people. Hundreds of men who work in Juneau lire in Douglas, traveling back and forth by ferry. Oregon Kir Popular. Oregon fir is the most popular mate rial in new building construction. The market will take regular shipments fir. Ketchikan, the center of a great sal mon fishing industry. Is growing rap idly, says Mr. Hamilton. The town en Salutatory. The Monday Crawfish makes i bow to the reading public of Portland and vicinity today. This the first issue of The Craw fish, but if its editor's present good health continues It will not be Its last by any means. The dltor of The Crawfish has long felt that Portland needed a aper like The Crawfish is olng to be a real newspaper. one that would chronicle the say- ngs and doings of our own peo ple, rather than column after column of doings In the jungles of Brazil. Washington. New York. London, Mexico and other out-or- he way places scattered over the Earth' s surface. This does not mean that the outside news of the world will be neglected. Not so. The Crawfish will have correspondents at Seat tle. Salem, Oregon City and pos sibly Pasco. Burns and other cit ies tributary to us. Already ine Crawfish has a representative in Mexico City. He is a personal guest of- President Huerta. who reads all his mail. No one Is more on the "inside" of things down there than our man. But chiefly The Crawfish will concern itself with making local history. Of course it Is too early for predictions, but judge us from this, our first issue, and watch our smoke. The Crawfish will be non-partisan In politics, but will print all candidates' announce ments at regular rates, made known on application. The Craw fish will not oack up. however, on any great public question. It will take a decided stand nearest the fire escape. The Crawfish don t want to blow, but it wilt be SOME news paper. " All true party men and women will vote their party tickets at the primary next Friday, accord ing to law. Gene Chafln, of Tucson, Ariz., was in town several days last week. Mr. Chafin is opposed to the liquor traffic. Nifty News of Nearby Burgs Col. Charley Martin, of O. N. G., has had his grip packed for three weeks. He expects to leave soon to spend the Summer In 1 Mexico. Charlie Wright, of the Oregon House, was at Seattle the other day. He was given a hearty re ception by G. Thlgpen, who clerks at the Seattle Hotel. W. MeCredie, who Is in So. Cal. on business, writes a letter to his friend, R. Fawcett, saying that prospects are fine for a great year. Mack Is an optimist. G. Klrke Drury, asst. manager of S. Benson's new hotel, Sun dayed Jn Seattle. "In the Spring the young man's fancy -" S. M. Hunt! of Springfield. Mass., was a sightseer in our city last week. "The town has changed considerable since I was here 60 years ago," said Mr. Hunt. t Oregon City Volts. News are scarce this week, with so many of our prominent citizens running for office and making garden. Will XTRen was at Portland one day last week getting himself nominated for Governor by the dry. George Browne!!, one of our most leading lawyers, who is run ning for Governor, was at Astoria recently, where he reports that the boys all say he is elected. Grant Dimlck, one of our most leading lawyers, was at Portland one day last week attending lodge, and incidentally making a few votes for himself. He is running for Governor. Walter Dlmlrk says he has never seen a finer Spring than this, nor a finer run of salmon. L.YGIA- the swim read The Get in Crawfish. Ye scribe took his wife to fee the diving nymphs at a local vodeveal house this week. She said she didn't believe they got paid altogether for their aquatic prowess. Col. Bush, the well-known citi zen and taxpayer of Bull Run, is The Crawfish's first subscriber. He sent in his dollar as soon as he heard we were going to start It, and asked us to leave his name out of the paper. All right. Colonel. - The Wilcox block is quiet and peaceful these days. "Roarin Bill" Bristol has gone to the Shriners' convention. The Crawfish has received some garden seeds from Wash. Thanks, A. Walter. Judge Cannon, clerk of Uncle Sam's court, says that while he seldom makes a pun, there Is a great chance for someone in the fact that a pitcher named Musser shut the Beavers out down at Los . the other day. Salem Splashes. Oz. West Is mighty busy these days, what with Spring house cleaning, looking after the en forcement of the laws and taking over the management of taverns, which It seems Oz. has it In for. Mr. Patterson, formerly of Port land, where he was well known for his genial smile and hearty handclasp. Is now in the cigar business here. "We welcome him to our list of enterprising busi ness men. Salem Is doing mighty well for a dry town, thank you. The Capitol lawn was given a neat haircut one day this week. Mr. Crawford, our genial Att'y Gen'l, Is running for Governor. His friends say they will all vote for him. Your correspondent was at Port land a few days ago. going by the electric line, and noted that there are several chuck-holes In some of your leading streets. Commis sion form may be all right, but Salem is doing pretty well with out it, thank you.. VERITAS. Medford Megrims. Thurston Daniels, better known as Daniels for Duds, is still tell ing his friends how near he came to getting killed In the Elks' wreck on the N. P. 10 years ago. He was a reporter on a Portland morning paper. The Oregonian, at "the time. G. Putnam, the General Huerta of Medford. has decided to make this city both the Northern and Southern termini of the Pacific Highway. Mr. P. cannot conceal his regret that he was not con sulted when the present P, M. of Portland was named. District Atfy Kelley is busy working on a case out near the Bybee bridge these bright Spring days. Jim Dinkens was in from his Asbestos ranch one day this week with a cargo of shakes. Jim re ports the real estate market as brisk at Asbestos. B. F. Milkey says it seems strange, somehow, with the pri maries so near, not to be running for office. Owney Patton, our efficient ex street commissioner, denies that he has turned down an offer to umpire In the Federal League. R. Ruhl. whose brother Art is risking his life to get the news for Mr. Collier's popular weekly In Mexico, was seen riding on our streets one day last week. BOSC. We see by Norm Hapgood's well- I known journal of civ.. Harper's Weekly, that Jim O'Donnell Ben nett says that Ed Southern's new 1 show, "Charlemange," Is not much I good. He says Ed acted it ail right, considering that he didn't I have Mrs. Ed. sometimes known I as Julia Marlowe, to help, but that I Juston Hunter McCarthy dia rather a poor job when he wrote I it. Mr. B. saw It In Chicago. The Stratford -Upon-Avon play- I ers showed at feeattle last week. I Reports from our sister city on the Sound show that Shakespeare can get by in that berg any time lie comes to town. The players all registered at local hotels from Stratford-on-Avon. "The Two Orphans," an old j favorite, will be present by the theatric managers of this city I the 21st inst. The boys are all practicing hard on their parts. Snappy Sport Stuff By "Old Ho." ANNOUNCEMENT liXT RAORDINARY ! Crawfish Secures Services of Star Cartoonist. The Crawfish is pleased to be able to state that it has hired Mr. E. Samuel ( "Tigo" ) Reynolds to do its cartooning. Those of our readers who have been reading our morning con temp.. The Ore gonian, are familiar with Mr. Rs work. But The Crawfish has scoared a triumph over its rival at the very outset in hiring Mr. Reynolds, who will continue to do some work, on the aide, for The Qregonlan. at home evenings, but his best work will appear each Monday in The Crawfish. Watch The Crawfish grow ! A policeman was knocked out In Chicago the other day. Larry I Madden has an alibi. He was In I Tacoma, and it was limited to four I rounds. The proper method of arriving j at the attendance at Northwest I League games' in Portland Is to I take the last Government census 1 of Oregon, multiply it by Rocke feller's wealth and then add the I population of St. Johns. "Spider" Baum, of San Fran cisco, has a great fast ball, good I curves, control, lots of confidence and a broken ankle. Speaking of the Army of the! Unemployed, there is the usher I quadron at the Tacoma ball park, j Special! As we go to press we learn J that the North Bank boys and their ladies had a most enjoyable) time yesterday on their big bas ket Picnic along the Columbia I River. There was great rivalry I in the beauty contest, and the I Judges, D. Freeman, Doe Emerson! and Bert Cohen, finely disagreed. Our informant says he thinks the I prize should have went to Miss I Anderson. Lou Knowlton won I the greased pig contest. The Home of Better Furniture Here, in abundance, you will find as sembled tire authentic designs in period furniture all the worthy styles in present-day designs at every price, but withal of a quality and worthiness not obtainable in establishments specializ ing on the commercial theme rather than higher ideal of excelling in every detail. Special Reductions From 25 to 50 At present we arc conducting an exceptionally interesting event in the way of offerings of a magnitude never before attempted visit the store and see the rare savings and you will be permanently convinced of the wisdom of trad ing at Taylor's, the home of the best furnish ings for the modest residence, as well as those of elaborate style and design. All Spring and Summer Lines Included F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Tenth Street. Between Washington and Alder Streets. Pres. Wilson could learn how to intervene from Gov. West, the man that made Milwaukie famous. Communications If you don't see it In The Craw fish, we didn't get it. Plant that garden now while the moon Is right. "Some Show." To the Editor I took Ma to the show last week. Manager Jack Johnson had on Local and Personal Seattle Seismographs. A great many people who come to our town get sore necks look ing at the Smith building. Some shack. Colonel Al Blethen is back from a little trip to Wash., D. C. He says the country Is safe, and he likes Seattle better than ever. Ross Smith, chief mo gull of the R. Dollar S. S. line, ran down to Portland on business last week. He says he never saw so many In the Theatric World The Play Is the Thing." S hk eteare. Extra Special! We stop the press to announce that Gene Brookings just told us not to forget to announce the opening of the New Yam Hill Pnb. Market next Sat., the 16th inst. I "The Honeymoon Express." a big N. Y. show, run last week at the City Opera House, owned by our esteemed fellow-townsman, Mr. Cal Heilig, and run by our equally e. f. C Mr. Bill Pangles. Miss Leone Baer. dram, critic of our esteemed matutinal contemp.. Big Sub. Offer. " The Crawfish will give a horse radish greater free with every paid-up subscription. Subscribe now, and get one while they last. and before the h. r. season comes to a close. NEXT FRIDAY "tEME, MEENIE, MIME, MO!" In the Social Whirl j Park Supt. Mische reports that he can't get time to paint the benches at Washington Park be cause of the present spell of fine weather, with moonlight nights. William Morton, of 193 Four teenth street, was 91 Wednesday last. When he came here in 63 Fourteenth street wasn't even a cow-path. The Crawfish extends its heartiest congratulations. Everett Johnson, who helps U. S. Att'y Reames around the of- -fice, is sporting a new straw hat of the most . extreme model. He bought It In N. Y. last Summer, but when he tried to wear It here his friends all joshed him so he put it away and bided his time. Now it's right In style, and Everett smiles to think how cute he was or is, as the case may be. equivocally that the report that he did not vote for Bryan In 1S96 is as base a lie as ever was minted. F. Myers, our active and astute. not to say obliging and accom- Wllliam Henry Canon, who was Mayor of Medford as long as the maylng was good, but who now wants the disciples of Jefferson and Jackson (Andy, not Sam) to make him Democratic National Committeeman, was seen In our ftv 1at vf(k (hnklnv n n nrl with joys an extensive trade with numerous voters of all parties. Mr. C. au- small fishing; stations In the neighbor- thorized The Crawfish to say un- ing country. Ketchikan is well located and enjoys many natural advantages that, combined, are destined to make it one of Alaska's principal cities. "The municipal waterworks system Is probably the best I ever saw he de clared. wThe water is obtained from the nearby mountains and is stored at an elevation of more than 700 feet, giv ing tremendous pressure in case of fire. The supply is inexhaustible." Skagway is another important point to which Mr. Hamilton gave his atten tion. Although this is one of the old est cities of Southeastern Alaska, it re tains Its enterprise and its bright pros pects for the future. I heard nothing of hard times all the while I was in Alaska' he said. "The people there are doing well and busi ness is good. Pmmi- Mm Wllson-McAdoo. A very pretty wedding Is ported from Wash., D. C. last week, Thursday, when Miss Eleanor Wilson, one of the daugh ters of Prof. Wilson, our popular President, became the bride of William Gibbs McAdoo, our ef ficient Sec. of the Treasury. It . was a simple home affair In the blue room of the Presidential hnnealnw. with onlv a few hun dred of the intimate friends of the family present. Rev. Beach, of Princeton, N. J., former home of the late G. Cleveland, offici ated. The Crawfish joins with their many friends in Multnomah County In wishing them a long life of connubial bliss. Poet's Corner T. Arnsley Botta, a young poet ef Mult. County, sends us the fol lowing poem, which was written on the subject of Spring. but which owing to the fact that The Crawfish was not in tn neia the time It was written, and the nther naoers In this town refused to print it, has not been printed and is a trifle unseasonable. How ever. The Crawfish believes in en couraging made-in-Oregon genius. Herewith Mr. sous' pome; Spring. The gentle Spring comes tripping, Old Winter's grip is fast slipping, Ha. ha. tra-lat (To be continued next Monday.) ThnmM Manila for San Francisco, 1564 1 miles frwom San Francisco May 8. Sierra, Honolulu ior oan r mneww, i jv miles from San Francisco May . wiihe m na. San j-rancisco ior nouuimu, 1207 miles from San Francisco May 9. Honolu an. heat tie tor nunoiuiu, n miles from Cape Flattery May . Enterprise, riiio ior oan r rancisvu, miles from San Francisco May . Matsonla. Honolulu ior ean priucnw, v. miles from San Francieco May . Nile, San r rancisco tor nuni&uui. miles from Honolulu. Santa Maria, fort wanora ior xuiuuiui, n mtiu fmm Port Harford. Scotu San Pedro for Puget Sound, off Plircnn Pnlnf Umatilla. Seattle for San Francisco, three mll nnMh (if Point Revel. Rose City, San Francisco for Portland. 12 miua Mftuth i-if Point Arena. Richmond. Richmond for Seattle, 40 miles from Richmond. Watson. San Francisco for Seattle, 16 itiIIai nnrth nf Pnlnt RveL Congress. Seattle for San Francisco. 36 miles north of Point Arena. W hittier. Port Harford for Oleum, 20 miles south of Pigeon Point. Roma, Port Harford for Portland, 17 mil iu-iit rt nf FarBllonet. Columbia, San Francisco for Aberdeen, 20 m 1 ? n nrtri of Point Rev e. Paralso. Coos Bay for San Francisco, 47 miiM Konth of Cane Mendocino. Lansing. Port ban Luis ior Vancouver. ISO mile north of San Francisco. Catania. Portiana ior fort iiarrora. a&i miles north of San Francisco. Phelos. Port Harford for Oleum. 60 miles south of San Francisco. Lecgett. Grays Horbor ior can Francisco, 35 miles south Cape Blanco. Buck. Monterey ior portiana, tt miies north Monterey. Movements of Vessels. ASTORIA. May 10. Left up at 4 A. M.. British steamer Radnorshire. T.eft up midnight, steamer Nehalem, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 9:30 and left up at 11 A. M., steamer Yellowstone, from San Francisco, via Coos Bay. Sailed at midnight, steamer Johan poulsen, for San Francisco. Sailed at 7 last night, steamer Edgar H. Vance, for San Pedro. Arrived at 6 p. M.. steamer Yucatan, from San Diego. San Francisco, May 9. Sailed at 3 P. M., steamer Duisy. for Portland. Sailed at 3 P. M.. steamer Portland. for Portland. Sailed at 9 P. M., steamer Falrhaven, for Portland. San Pedro, May 9. Arrived Steamer H. C. Henry, from St. Helena The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, Frank Waterhouse & Co., Inc., agents, re port as follows: Merlonetshlre, arrived Ma nila April 20; Glenroy. at Portland; Cardi ganshire (newt, arrived Shanghai May 7: Radnorshie new, at Portland; Den o? Ruthven. sailed from Yokohama for Put Sound May 3; Carnarvonshire (new), sailed from Suez April SifJ; Den of Airlle. arrived London May 7; Glenlochy. left Kongkonc for Japan and Puget Sound May 8; Mon mouthshire, sailed from London for Orient and Puget Sound May T. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 1:03 A. M 10.0 feet'8:20 A. M... 1.6 feet 2:SO P. M 7.2 feet!8:07 P. M 3.1 feet Portland and will clear for Waldport tomorrow. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. ' Railroads Give Hope. "They are enthusiastic over the pros pects for Increased business through Government railroads. Business will start to boom there as soon as the foute of the railroad is definitely settled. It will develop a big new territory out of which Portland should get a large share of trade." Although Mr. Hamilton did not visit Valdes and Seward and other important points, he met merchants from those cities and conferred with them on Port land's prospects for opening trade rela ttons. He learned that the Portland in vasion is welcome. "Portland has every reason to be en couraged over the success of Its new steamship line," he declares. "It will be necessary, of course, to maintain regular schedules and to keep our steamers on schedule. We will have to keep our traveling men constantly in the territory. I met 15 Portland travel ing men while I was there and they seemed to be keen and alert after the business. "The Alaska people want to treat fair with us. If we treat fair with them it will be to our mutual advantage." News From Oregon Ports. COOS BAT. Or., May 10 (Special.) The steam schooner A. M. Simpson rived today from San Francisco at 9 A. M. The steamship Breakwater departed today for Portland at 11 A M., carry ing freight and passengers. The steam schooner Redondo, with lumber and passengers, sailed today at 3 P. M. ASTORIA, Or., May 10. (Special.) The steamers Yucatan, Nehalem and Yellowstone arrived today from San Fancisco. The Nehalem and. Tellow stone will load lumber. The steamer Edgar H. Vance sailed today for Pan Pedro with lumber from Grays Harbor ami Linn ton. The steamer Johan Poulsen sailed to day for San Francisco with lumber loaded at six poiats along the river. The steamer Quinault. from Alaska, and the steamer Yosemtte, from San "ranclsco, both en route to Portland, are due tonight. The British steamer Hurst shifted from the Hammond Mill ta Knappton. On Tuesday she will go to Wauna to finish loading. NEWPORT, Or., May 10. .(Special.) The Enterprise entered today from DUE -0 ARRIVK Name. From Date. Beaver ..Los Angehes. ... ..In port Yucatan. ......... .'ian Diego. ...Xn port Breakwater. .Coo Bay May 11 R;se City.. ... ...We Angelas. . .... May IX Alliance .Eureka .....May 17 Bear. ......... ....Lo Angeles. ... .-May 17 Roanoke. ... ...... haa Diego. ...... .May IT TO DEPART Kama. For Date. Yale S. F. to L. A May 11 Beaver. ...... .Los tngeles......May Harvard. ...-S. F. to L. A...... May Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay. ...... .May lucaitn. ......... -ban Diego. ....... Jday San Ramon. ...... .San Francisco. ...May Yosemite. ..... ... .San Francisco.... May Celilo San Diego May r.oan v. ity . ........ -x.os Angeles. ... -May Roanoke. ......... ban juieao. . . . . .. .juay Bear .L.-s Angeles. ..... May EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL. 6ERVICJ&. Name. From Date. Sudmark. .. ...... .ITamburg. ...... ..In port Radnorshire ..London. ........ ..In. port Den of Ruthven. ...Ludon. ....... ...May 15 Hoerde .. .. Hamburg. ...... -May Glenochy .......... London ......... J une bam b la .Hamburg. ...... June Carnarvonshire. . . . Lena on ......... j uly Aada:usia Hamburg. ....... July C. Ferd LaaUs Hamburg .-July Ssuvia. ... . ....... Hamburg. ..... ..Aug. Aiesia. .. Jiaoubur...... -Sept. Name. For Date. Sudmark. ........ .Hamburg. ..... ...May 14 Radnorshire. . . ... .London. ........ ..May 14 Den of tCulbvca. .. JUonaon. ... ... ..May Hoerde ........... .Hamburg. . . . J una Glenlochy. ........ London. ... ....... June gambla .Hamburg. ...... .July Carnarvonshire. - ..London. ........ - July Andalusia . .Hamburg. ....... Aug. C. Ferd Laeias Hamburg. ....... Aug. bsuvia. ........... Hamburg.. ...... A. ug, Alesia - -Hamburg Sepu ALASKAN SERVICE. Name. For Date. Quinault Skagway ..May 13 Thos. L. Wand. ... .Skagway. ....... May u J. stetson. ... ...baagway.... ... ..stay DUB FOR INSPECTION. Records at the office of United States In- spec tors Edwaros ana uuer soow certifi cates on tae xouowmg vessels aspire wis month: Vessel. Hasaalo Portland .May Dav id Campbell. . . Port i and May w eow n .p ortiana ........ -jo. ay Neater. ........... Rainier. ........ ..May Gage .Rainier.. ....... -May City of Eugene. ... .Salem. ..May Hustler. .......... Portland. ....... .May Mlrene ..Portland. ........ May Sarah Dixon. ... ...Portland. ... ..... May Oregona -Portland- ....... .May Robert Dollar, Orient for San Pedro, 50 miles west. San Pedro. Fen wick. Eureka for San Pedro, 110 miles west San Pedro. Goverior, San Pedro for San Francisco, off Point Argue llo. Yale. San Pedro for San Francisco, passed Point Hueneme at 6:10 P. M. Farragut. Seattle for San Francisco, ft Marrowstone Point. Argyll, Seattle for Sao Francisco. 85 miles from Seattle. Falcon. San Francisco for Seattle. . off Possession Point. Multnomah, Seattle for San Francisco, off Dun gen ess. Wind her. Alaska for Bellingham, passed Cape Flattery at 7 P. M. Adeline Smith. San Francisco for Coos Bay, 21 rr.i!!s south north -rt SaT Rock. Celilo, San Francisco for Portland, 310 miles north San Francisco. Redondo. Marshfild for San Francisco, 43 miles south Cape ianco. Speedwell. San Francisco for Bandon. 13 miles south northwest Seal Rock. Drake. Richmond for Seattle, SO mile south Cape Blanco. Vance. Portland tor San Pedro, 15 miles sou th Cape B!ar-co. 14 13 13 13 1 16 1 17 "JO 22 3a 0 I 27 V3 -4 New Fair Building Planned. CHEHALIS, Wash.. May 10. (Spe cial.) The Southwest "Washington Fair Commission has arranged to erect an additional building on the grounds near Floral Hall, so arranged that the struc ture may be enlarged later. The new building will be used this year for staging the baby show and other at tractions. Mrs. J. M. Sleicher. of Che halis, has been selected as superinten dent of the baby show. Marconi Wireless Reports. All oaitlon reported as ft F. M. May 10 aalees otherwise designated.) Yosemite. San Francieco for Astoria. 10 mi l es n ort h Y aquin a H ead. President. San Francisco for Seattle, off Cape Hears. Ki' beg una o, fotnt wens ror Rl earn on a., 432 miles north San Franc isoo. Maverick, Richmond for Seattle. 57 miles south Umatilla lightship. Hanalel. San Francisco for San Pedro, 6 miles west Santa Barbara. Oleum. San Pedro for San Francisco, 220 miles south San Francisco, Buy a Ticket To promote the candidacy of Miss Alice Husby for Queen of the Rose Festival, the Made-in-Oregon and Electric Clubs have leased .the Baker Theater for next Thursday evening-, when the drama "Ro mance of the Underworld" will be present ed. Friends and supporters should attend that night. Whatever profit may be real ized will be devoted to the purchase of votes for the Made-in-Oregon candidate. It is all for a good cause so boost it along. MADE-IN-OREGON CLUB ELECTRIC CLUB at "Such a comfort!" Such a genuine relief on the busy days of house-cleaning and similar strenuous occasions to sit down with out fuss or delay to a warming, satis fying plate of Campbell's Tomato Soup Wholesome, nourishing, easy to digest, and adding a tasty relish to whatever else goes with it, this favor ite soup is one of the handiest foods you can have in the house. Order a dozen at a time. You'll find that is the prac tical way. Your money back if not satisfied. 21 kinds 10c a can iIliltLOOK FOf THE RSD-AND-WHITE LACZL fSPl 111 II ijij 2IKINDlj h.,... , piiii i