Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
T11J3 MORNING ORECONIAN, SATURDAT. JTTXE 5, 1920 13. HFPJ.1AMI Ji-iiunif ii N DEFEATS 7TH SHANNON m Technical Knockout Comes After Beating. FIGHT ALL LOCAL BOrS All Bouts End in Barrage Sponges; Record Crowd , Fills Armory. of t BT DICK SHARP. Joe Benjamin, lanky Portland lightweight, scored a technical knock out over Kdiilo Shannon of Los An geles in the seventh round of their bchcduled ten-round battle in the main event of last night's card at the armory. Shannon's seconds threw u the japonge after Eddie had been beaten into a. helpless condition. The capacity crowd gathered had just settled back to watch what was expected to be one of the hardest fousht ten-round battles in history here in the first, frame after the milling' had gone about a minute. The two men started after each other from the tap of the grong exchanfiing punches, but the same fans forgot to figure Benjamin's right mitt. SmaohinK Itlebt 11I Tale. Like a bolt from the blue in the first canto Joe caut,"bt Shannon with a short smashing right chop ami down Eddie went for taa 5t of nine, and when he arose b was a beaten man. Shannon got up as Referee Jack Grant tolled off nine, and went into a clinch. Me regained his bearings a bit and came after Benjamin swing, ingr, and Joe went down from the force of the collision. He was up in a second and bad not even been hit. The second round found Shannon throwing all of his cleverness to the winds and trying for a knockout. He was still groggy. Benjamin made Shannon miss with his left repeatedly in tne third round and countered with rights and ter rific body punches. t'omrback Ik Kutal. Sh-P.nnon started coming stronger in the fourth round but was still sick from effect of the knockdown in the first round. Ho began u-sin;? his lamo-.js uppereut and connected. The fifth round was Shannon's best and he might be given a shade. Ho was fresh aa he came out of his corner and for the first time found Kenjamin a mark with a straight left, landing frequently on Benjamin's mouth and head. Benjamin let him pound away and kept a continuous attack on Shannon's stomach and short ribs. Bftijamin came out like an enraared panther in the seventh and tore alter Shannon, sending a volley of rights and '.efts. Ho sent the L.os Armeies battler reeling' into the ropes with a richt cross and to the floor with a left hook. Shannon arose without taking any count and Benjamin clouted him asuin on the point, send incr him clown again. Shannon still refused to take any count and got up. Last Round lirief. The seventh and final round was all Benjamin and after a few ex changes he floored Shannon. Kddie rose to his feot in bad shape and his brother, Al Shannon, threw in the sponge to save Eddie from further pti n kihmo.nt. Three other technical knockouts marked last night's card. Dick Bren ton scorea a techincal k. o. over Sammy Gordon in the sixth round; Abe Gordon was awarded the decision over Mike Mitchell of Seattle in the fourth round of a scheduled eight round battle, and the fight between Jimmy Mooow and Oummy O'Brien in the four-round curtain raiser was stopped In the third and given to the former. Lick Brcnton, who hails from Ios Ancrclcs. made a splendid showing against Oordon. After Gordon s sec onds had thrown in the sponge in the sixth round it developed that Sammy had suffered an injured rib. The boys started off even, neither doing much hard work lib the first round. Brenton got going in the sec ond and won by a wide margin. In the third round Gordon came back fight ing hard and took the round. After a rush Brenton fell through the ropes, but was up i vb a second. Blow Comes in the f-'ourth. Brenton knocked Gordon down in the fourth and gave Sammy a lacing. Brenton took things easy in the fifth round and seemed to be toying with his opponent. He won,t after Gordon in the sixth and a.fter landing with both hands Gordon's seconds threw in the sponge. Abe Gordon gave Mike Mitchell boxing lesson, the latter substituting on J4 hours notice for Johnrwy Coy. The bout was slated to go eight rounds, but four was enough and Referee Francis stopped it and raised Gordon's hand. Mitchell was beaten to a pulp, but game. Red Henry and Joe Swain fought a hard battle, Swain's strong come back in the fourth earning him a draw. Grove Francis refereed the prelimi naries while Jack Grant worked in the main event. The largest crowd of the season attended last night's mills. beat Charles-Jenkins, 6-2,' 6"-6; ' Dan Lewis beat Benny Guterson, 4-6. 6-2. 6-1; Gordon Slade beat Hill Wood, 6-2, 6-2; Paulinus McDonald beat Al Wood, default; Norman Arena beat William Glvler, 6-0 6-1. Adele Jones played two matches in the girls' tournament yesterday and by winning both ot them reached the semi-finals. In her first match Miss Jones defeated Ruth Le Van, 6-0, 6-0. In her second match she defeated Fran ces Sinnott, 6-2, 6-0. Beth Senter also reached tbe semi final round by winning both of her matches yesterday. She defeated Le nore Stone by default and then won from Florence Huntress In straight sets 6-2, 6-4. Miss Senter will not meet Miss Jones in the semi-final, as they are In different brackets. Other matches played in the girls' tournament yesterday follow: Day mar L.oy defeated Bernlce Burke by default; Edith Petty defeated Caro line Jones, 6-1, 6-3; Mildred Crane de feated Hortense Bleeker, 7-5, 6-0; Dorothy LaRoche defeated Helen West by default. Today's schedule follows: 4:00 P. M. Junior tournament Roy Farley vs. Fred Seachrist. James Korste vs. Kobert Spencer, Frank Ross vs. Pau. olker. 4:00 P. M. Girls' tournament Dagmar l.oy vs. ETdith Petty; Mildred Crane vs. Dorothy laRoche. 5:K P. M. Boys' tournament Will Powell vs Jack cironsmayrr, Ed Murphy vs. Henry Neer. Dan Lewis vs. Gordon rilade, Paulinus McDonald vs. Norman Arenz. Dr. J. B. Bilderbach and his part ner, Alma D. Katz, went down to' de feat before Henry Stevens and Milt Frohman yesterday afternoon in the doubles of the annual spring handicap tournament of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club. The score was 6-1, 6-4. Bilderbach was not feeling well at the start but declined to postpone the match. In the other match played Harry Gray and Max Wood defeated H. A. Wilkins and V. Vernon in a three-set match, the score being 7-5, 6-4, 6-2- Today's schedule as announced last night by Harry Gray of the handicap committee follows: 2:00 P. M. A. B. McAlpln and C. J. Scallon vs. D. R. Monroe and G. Ci. Jones. 4:O0 P. M. Harry Gray and Max Wood vs. Jtpnry Stevens and Milt Frohman. A. D. Wakman and A. D. Norris vs. winner of the McAlpin-Scallon and Monroe-Jones match. CEREAL CARRIER ARRIVES WEST EL CAJON ARRIVES FOR FXrOCR OR WHEAT CARGO. Eastern Glen and Higho Will Be In Soon for Similar Loads; llax tnm Sent to Seattle. The steamer West El Cajon, com ing to load wheat or flour here for export, arrived at municipal terminal No. 1 last night from Shanghai via Honolulu. She Is to be checked over here from the Barber Steamship com pany to E. C. Evans & Son, the Pa cific Steamship company acting for the former concern and the Columbia Pacific Shipping company for the lat ter. The steamer Eastern Glen was ex pected last night to reach the mouth of the river from San Francisco be fore daylight this morning. The steamer Higho, coming from Seattle, will be due in Astoria today. Both of these vessels will be loaded with wheat or flour here by the Columbia Pacific company. The steamer Ilaitura. reported on her way here and due Sunday to take a cargo of grain, was ordered by ra dio yesterday to continue to Seattle for loading. The Haxtum has aboard 1400 tons of fuel oil for the Union Oil company and local ship operators were looking to this cargo for a tem porary relief from the fuel oil short age. No. reason for the diversion of the vessel to Puget sound was given by the local company and it is pre sumed that the order issued from the charterers. The Haxtum is fixed to take a cargo of wheat to Europe for the Wheat Export company, the American purchasing agency of the British government's grain administration. officer more than '1,550.000 barrels f oil were handled over the wharf. Twenty eight large tankers were loaded in addi tion to the coastwise, naval and small yacht and barbor launches supplied. The fir at steamer to leave here direct for tha Antipotiles will depart early In August. The vessel will be the steamer Las Vegas. She was built In the yards of the Los Angeles Shipbuilding company. She will touch at ports ot Mew Zealand and Australia. . . Johnson Line Vessels May Call COOS BAT, Or., June 4. (Special. 1 Arrived, June 3, Johanna Smith, Irom ban Francisco. MOTOR LINE MAY COME SCANDINAVIANS WANT CAK- GOES FRdM! OREGON PORTS. if Everything Is ready for the annual interscholastic tennis championships to be played on the Multnomah club courts this morning. The schedule follows: 9 A. M. Ted Steffn ( L) vb. Russel Page (H); Henry Ner (W) vs. Fred eachrist F); Howard Wlison ( L) vs. C. Kins: (K) ; Ben Bigelow W) v.. C. Campbell C. l A. M. K. Parelius (J) vs. Trru Johnson (C ; Harold Dagg (H) vs. Cor- wm RuffmKton .f . Girls" singles Arleen Witt (L) vs. R. LeVan (F) ; Florence II un tress ( W vs. Adeie Jones (J: Inez Fairchild .L) vs. K. Senter (F). 11 A. M. Boy a' doubles A. Ksty and E. Hallett (C) vs. Gordon Siade and Roy Farley r ) ; Norman Arenz and Thornaa YeowIl J vs. George Robinson and Mor ton Robinson (H). GirLs doubles Mabel McKibben and Virginia Westfail (L) vs. Dai?mar Ioy and Helen Carmen (J: Lenore Slone and Dor othy LaRoche iV) vs. L. Camltto and A. uewitt. 1 2 Noon Boys doubles Scott Richel and John Faust I) vs. winner of Arena and Yeowoll v. Robinson and Robinson. Thomas Spencer and J oh nny Haac; ( Vv vs. winner Es-tey and HaUet-Slade and Farley match. SPORTS OPEN REGATTA I'OKXAL CROWNING OF1 Ql'EES AT XEWBERG THIS MORNING. TACOMA. Wash.. Jnne 4. (Special.) Tlie Palaa started out this morning on her trial runs, it Is expected that tne vessel will return this eveninK and. if the tlial is successful, will be turned over to the shinning board within the next lew aays. Several representatives of Swayne Ac Hoyte, who will operate the vessel, went out on the trip this morning;. The Pallas is one of the standard 7500-ton vessels turned out by the Todd Drydock & Construc tion corporation. . The Davenport from San Francisco ar rived this morning. She will load lumber hprp for Califnrnia. The old builriins- formerly occupied by the Pacific Cold Storage company will be wrecked this week. This structure has been one of the landmarks of Tacoma waterfront for 25 years. It is at present occupied by the North Pacific Sea Products company and Tacoma Tug & Barge com pany. Both these concerns have found new quarters on the North Pacific dock. Jn the old days the customs, immigration, Frank Waterhouse and Boston Steamship company, besides several stevedoring com panies had offices in it. PORT TOWNS END, Wash.. June 4. (Special.) With flour for the Atlantic, Sufficient Freight Available. 19 Definite assurance that Portland and Astoria will be made ports of call of the Johnson line of motorehips ir sufficient freight offers here for Scandinavian countries was received by the port traffic bureau yesterday from the traffic department of w. R. Grace & Co. This company repre sents the Johnson line on tha Pacific coast. According: to a letter from W. R. Grace & Co. received by H. L. Hud son, head of, the port traffic bureau, the motorship Pacific will be the first vessel of the fleet available and will start loading; at Pupet sound ports about July 12 for Chrlstianla, Gothen bersr, Malmoe. Stockholm and Hel- singrfors, and will also call at Calais and Havre if sufficient inducement offers. For a minimum of 2000 tons. the Pacific and other motorships of the line will come to Portland. Announcement was made that a the shipping board steamer Eastern Maid, I permanent service between Portland in the service of Frank Waterhouse & Co., I and the uorth-of Europe will be es tablished if a sufficient quantity of cargo can be secured here. J. Fred Larson, manager of the Pa- FISH COMMISSION WANTED Treaty Between Cnited States and Canada on Salmon Advocated. VANCOUVER, E. C, June 4. The appointment of an international fish commission to determine when, where and how the fishing industry shall be carried on, with special reference to the conservation of fish, was advo cated at today's session of the Cana dian fisheries convention by L. H. Darwin, fish commissioner of the state of Washington. Mr. Darwin dealt especially with the sockeye run in the Fraser river, giving startling figures showing how the run had been depleted since 1913. In two weeks, he asserted, a com mission of practical men could find a solution of this problem. Dr. Victor Smith of the University of Washington discussed the taking of immature salmon which, he said, was a matter which should not be overlooked in the framing of inter national treaties. sailed this morning for New York. The steamer Grace Dollar, coming from New York via Kan Francisco, arrived to day, proceeding to Bellingham, where she will load part cargo of lumber., She will comnlete at Vancouver. With all passenger accommodations taken and a full cargo of general freight, the steamer Victoria sailed this evening for Nome. She will be the first passenger steamer to reach the northern mining i camp this srason. Aftor loading a part cargo at healtie. the Eastern Glen sailed today for the At lantic, i-he will call at Portland to com plete loading. bound lor Australia tne urmsn scnoon- er David Evans passed out at Cape Flat tery with lumber loaded at v ancouver. The steamer Juneau, now en route to west coast ports, under charter to inorn dvke & Trenholm. will load a cargo of nitrates at Arica for Havana. From that port she will bring 8000 tons of sugar for delivery at the British Columbia refinery at Vancouver. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, Jnne 4. (Spe cial.) The increased demand for passen ger accommodations on the steamers of the Oceanic and Union lines, operating rom this port has made it difficult to provide what Is needed, and this condi tion is responsible for the placing ot the steamers Marama, Tofua, and another Union steamer in a three-week-interval service and also for the plan of the Oceanic line to acquire from the shipping board the stoamship Dekalb, former Ger man liner, which will be placed In the West Nomentum Loading- Lumber. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 5. (Special.) The steamer West Nomen tum is loading lumber at the Du Bois Lumber company's dock here, just above the North Bank steel bridge. She will take on about 2,000,000 feet, which is already delivered to the dock, and it will require a week more for her to load. The cargo goes to China. The ship holds about 4,000,000 feet of lumber. Dedication of Bridge on West Side Pacific Highway to Follow Coronation F.xcrciscs. NKVVBI5RO, Or., June 4. (Special.) Ncwberg's regatta was opened in formally this afternoon by a sports programme. Formal ceremonies will be tomorrow morning when a parade of business floats will be held at 10 o'clock by the coronation of the: queen I of the regatta. Miss Dorothy Hodson. Following the crowning ceremony. the west side Pacific highway bridge across the Willamette river will be dedicated. The exercises will take place on the east approach into the city. These ceremonies probably will be attended by the county court and possibly the state highway commis sion. in the afternoon Portland Motorboat club members will reach the city to open a big aquutic programme on the Willamette river, which will in clude motorboat races, swimming and diving. In the ball games this afternoon, Pacific college of Newberg lost to Pacific university of Forest Grove by a score of 10 to 4, and in the second game the Rupert team of Newberg lost to St. Paul 9 to 5. A reception and awarding of tro phies and prizes will end the day's festivities at the commercial club rooms in the evening. TENNIS PLAY fOBS END TOIRNKY KXl'KCTED TO REACH SFMI-FINALS TODAY. Many Classes Compete-on Irvington Club Courts; Multnomah dames Slated. - Play in the junior center champion ships on the courts of the lrvington club in conjunction with the boys' tournament is expected to reach the semi-final round if all the matches in today's schedule are played off. Yes terday six matches were played in the junior class Robert Spencer beat Irwin Fulop in straight sets, 6-1. 6-1. Kenneth Parelius beat Corliss Sher man in two love sets. 6-0 6-0. Ben Bigelow won from Benny Gu terson in a hard-fought match. The score was 9-7, 6-0: Howard Wilson beat Sam Levey 6-1. 7-5. Ted Steffen, interscholastic cham pion, continued his good playing and succeeded in winning from Elmer Calef by a score of 6-3, 6-3. Isadore Westerman beat Shirley Baron 6-1, 6-0. Results of the day's play in the boys' tournament follow: . Will Powell beat Dan McDonald by default: Jack Grossmayer beat John Faust by default: Fd Murphy beat D. Goodsell, 4-6 6-2, 6-0; Henry Ner OKEGOX GIRLS WIN TKXMS Aggie Co-Eds Win First Singles but Lose Olhcr Games. COKVALLIS. Or.. June 4. (Special.) regon Aggie co-eds lost the ten nis meet to the University of Ore gon girls here today. Oregon Agri cultural college won the first match of the singles but lost the second of the singles and the doubles. The first match which was played in the- morn ing, was the best contest of the day, Oenevieve Betts of O. A. C. defeating Marjorie Kay, U. of O., in two matches out of three. Miss Betts won the first match 6 to 4. Miss Kay won the second. 6 to 2, and the third again went to Miss Betts, 6 to 4. In the last game the score was 5 to 1, when the Oregon girl made a spurt, but failed to keep it up long enough to win. Edith Gillette of O. A. C. lost the second match of the singles to Marion Slotboom of Oregon in the first two games, 6 to 2 and 6 to 3. F. Rid dell and M: Wiess of Oregon had no trouble in defeating F. Ilolme and M. Holmes, O. A. C, in the doubles. Score was 6 to love and 6 to 2 in the first two games in favor of the uni versity girls. Miss Campbell of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club refereed the matches. Pacific Coast Slipping Notes. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 4. (Special.) The second shipment of this season's pack of Alaska almon wa. brought to Seattle, I he consignment of 4K10 cases arriving on trie Alaska steamship company s jiner Alameda this morning from the Cordova plant of the Carlisle Packing company. The first shipment, composed of 440 cases and also packed by the Carlisle company's Cordova plan, arrived ten days ago, in augurated a movement that from how on will continue to gain volume until It reaches a peak late in the summer and early in the fall. Something of the thrill and excitement of the old gold rush days were recalled when more than 1000 persons gathered at- pier No. 2 and vicinity at 10 o'clock this morning to cry bon voyasc to the Alaska Steamship company's liner Victoria as she pulled out on the first voyage of the year to Nome. Alaska. The crowd thronged, about entrance to pier No. - lined up along the railing at the slip bc- twen that pier and the t.olman dock and overflowed into the latter structure and other piers. Under a $13S,220 contract, with a day limit, the Pacific ('oast Engineering company's plant yesterday began the job of converting the big .Iapa.nese-bullt steam ship Eastern Sailor from a coal to an oil burner, the contract bcin one of the largest of the kind let by the Seattle of fices of the emergency fleet corporation this year. The new 4700-ton wooden steamship Agron late today was turned over by th owner, the National Oil company of New York, to the Universal Shipping Trading company of Seattle. She is the second of the National company's new fleet of five wooden ships to be completed, the first teing the 470O-ton steamship Adria. which Is, now loading lumber in British Colum bia for South Africa. The Agron will load lumber in Everett for Auslralia. ASTORIA, Or., June 4. (Special.) The steamer VVt $: Ca.ion arriver at 5:30 this morning from Honolulu and proceeded to Portland. Coming to load lumber at Westport, the steam schooner Wahkecna arrived at 0 thid morning from San Krancibco. Carrying lumber from Portland, the schooner Thistle sailed at 11:15 today for Melbourne. The five-masted barkentine Katherlne Mackall arrived from San Francisco under tow of the tug Tatosh at 10:50 today and goes to St. Johns to load lumber for Aus tralia. The steam schooner Santiam is due from San Pedro to load lumber at the Ham mond mill. The steamer Eastern Glenn is due from Seattle, en route to Portland to load wheat. The steam schooner Halco will finish loading lumber tomorrow at the Ham mond mill and sail for San Pedro. SAN PEDRO, Cal.. June 4. (Special.) The Standard Oil company handled more business over its wharf in the inner harw bor here in May than it has .handled in any other month since the wharf was built. According to reports of the company cific International company, which last summer brought to Portland) i large delegation of Scandinavian busi ness men, has stated frequently that thriving commerce could be built up between Portland and Scandinavia it tonnage were available to move the freight. RATE RKDCCTIO.V IS CKAXTED Result Follows Shipment of Xaila From Montreal to Hongkong As the outgrowth of a shipment of nails booked by the Oregon Pacific company at Montreal, Quebec, for Hongkong through Portland, this port has been granted a reduction or ex port freight rates from Eastern Can ada to make the rate to Portland the same as to Vancouver, B. C, and Pa get sound ports. Information of the new rate was received yesterday from H. E. Lounsbury, general freight agent of the O.-W. R. & N. company, by H. L. Hudson, manager of the port traffic bureau Following the booking of several service between this port and Honolulu, I cars of nails from Montreal to Hong kong last March, the Oregon Pacific company learned that the export rate through one of the northern ports was considerably lower than through Portland, and immediately petitioned Mr. Lounsbury for an amendment of the tariff. Information that the de sired change had been made, effec tive June 5, was received from the Canadian Traffic association yester day. Pago Pago and Sydney, was announced today. Fred S. Samuels Is now In Washington n behalf of the Oceanic concern attempt ng to close the deal which will make tt possible for the line to resume the three ship service. The elimination of the Sierra from the service makes it necessary to get another ship. The Iekalb has accommodations for :15( passengers, the craft is 4bl2 tons net and wiil, in addition to the passengers. carry something like 8000 tons of general cargo. Owing to the failure of the electrical steering gear to work on a number of shipping board vessels in emergencies, as tvpified by accidents to the "West More land and City of Omaha while passing through the canal, marine surveyors say that it will be necessary to change all of the steering equipment to hydraulic as was done on the Moreland. The Omaha is com ing here from Santa Cruz in tow and will have to be repaired. The shipping board steamer West Man wah. Captain Seward, arrived today from Seattle and will load and proceed on the maiden voyage for the Spreckels company. The Matson steamship Knterprise, Cap tain Toungren, arriv;d from Hilo today with a full cargo of island sugar and pas sengers. The Brave Coeur, Captain Duke, ar rived today from Hongkong and Hono lulu bringing l.'tOO tons of rice and U00O tons of sugar. The sugar on the Brave Coeur comes from Java and is but part of 250.000 tons of oriental sugar which has been bought by California rannere in order escape paving exorbitant prices, for the Cuban and Hawaiian product. Sugar from Honolulu and otner ports is now pouring in through the Golden Crate uch immense quantities the vessels can not all be accommodated at the regulur sugar docks and refineries.. What will be done to accommodate the scores of ships carrying the cannors and government sug; In addition to the regular sugar boats from Honolulu is going to be a puzzlo hard to solve. IJRATS HARBOR. Wash., June 4. 1 tSperia.1.) The steamer San Jacinto left I for San F raiicisco late yesterday with cargo from the K. K. Wood mill. Ho- I auiam. The steamer Daisy Gadsby arrived from San Krancisco today and is loading at the Kureka mill. The big schooner Kiinor M. is at the Rureka mill. Hoq'ilam, where she will be for some time and where cabins will be constructed. The ship will then go to tho Kndrscn yards, Aberdeen, for spars and masia. Katherine Mackall in River. The barkentine Katherine Mackall the last of five Ferris type shipping board hulls to be completed as bark entines by the Pacific Freighters com pany, arrived In the river yesterday from ban Francisco In tow, and start ed up for Portland late last night She is being brought up the river by the harbor towboat Portland and will dock at the St. Johns Lumber com pany's mill to load' lumber for Aus tralia. Oil and Gasoline Coming. Three tank steamers bringing crude oil and gasoline were listed by the Union Oil company yesterday for ar rival here the latter part of ' next week. The tankers Oleum. Washte naw nnd Argyll will be due at the Union Oil Company's plant here June; 10, 13 and 13. respectively, from Port San Luis. The Washtenaw and Ar gyll will bring crude oil and the Oletrm crude oil and gasoline. Steamer Para I so Coming. The steamer Paraiso, 891 net tone. was reported yesterday s leaving San Francisco to load on the Colum bia river for Callao. Peru. She la one of the vessels operated by the Gen eral Steamship corporation In a serv ice from Portland and other north Pa cific ports to the west coast of South America, and will be the-eecond of this line to call here for a full cargo. The steamer Silverado was the first. Marine Notes. The steam schooner Wahkeena arrived t Weatoort trtvm California, yesterday without cargo and will take a full load of lumber there. The army transport South Bend, dne here late this month or early July to load flour for the food administration. Is a stater ship to the transport M arica. which last January took one of the largest flour cargoes ever carried from the Co lumbia river. The South Bend Is to leave San Francisco June 15 for Portland via Alaskan porta The Admiral line oriental steamer Paw- let succeeded In secarlng a fuel oil sup ply yesterday and went down the river at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. The-neit arrival from the orient In this line will be the steamer Coaxet, due the latter part of next week. The Matson line steamer Dellwooa. whlefc arrived at San Francisco Thursday with 5133 tons of sugar from Mahukona. Is list ed to load- In the Columbia river for Hono lulu. She is expected to take a cargo of box shooks which Is being assembled Astoria. K. Wakasugl of New Tork, manager of the oil deoartment of the Mitsubishi uosni Kaisha. and Captain T. Kodama. of the Imperial Japanese army, who is also con nected with the Mitsubishi company, were Portland vlsitore Thursday. A guest of H. L. Hudson, traffic manager of the nort thev made a trip of inspection about the harbor and .viewed the new terminal No. 4. Captain Kodama is a son of the late Marshall Kodama, who achieved world fame as a strategist during the Russo- Japanese war. Movements of Vessels. pouttjkd. Jnne 4 Arrived at 5 P. f. at Westport, steamer Wahkeena. from San Francisco. Arrived at 8 P. M., steamer w Fil Calon. from Shanghai via hom- luin. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer Pawlet, for oriental ports. Sailed at 1 P. M., v tt TtnMr tnr San Francisco. Sailed at 4 P. M., steamer Wspama, for San Pedro via San rancisco. astoma. June 4. Arrived at 6. left o-p at 7 A. M., steamer Wahkeena, from San Francisco for Westport. Arrived at 6 and if no :S0 A. M. . steamer West El Caion. from Shanghai, via Honolulu. Sailed at :.-.." A. M.. U. S. S. Rose, for sea. Ar rived at 10:50 A. M.. barkentine Katherine Mackall, from San Francisco, in tow tug Tatoosh. Bailed at 11:15 A. M.. schooner Thistle, for Sydney SEATTLE. Jane 3. Sailed at 6:15 P. M . steamer Eastern Glen, for Portland EUREKA. June 4. Arrived Steamer City of Topeka, from Portland and Cooa Bay for San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June S. Arrived at s t f steamer Oleum, from Portland irri'vni at 9 P. Mj Steamer Daisy, from Portland. SAN PEDRO. Cal.. June 4. (Special. Arrived: Steamers Coquilie River, from K.rinrin a a m Humboldt, from "San Francisco. 1 A. M. ; San Antonio, from La r i a BiRkivnu. from Aberdeen, A. M.: Brunswick, from Kort Bragg. A M.; Helen P. Drew, from Greenwood, a vr - Awlnn from Ravmond. 6 A. M Asuncion, from San Diego, 6 A. M-; Ber tie M. Hanlon. from Albion, 10 A. M.. Sailed: Steamers Charles Christensen. for Grays Harbor, 6 P. M.; Grays Harbor, for Oravs Harbor, 6 P. M.: Admiral Sebree, Tor Puget Sound. 4 P. M. ; Captain A. F. Lucas, for Portland. 8 A. M.: Humboldt, for San Francisco, 10 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Arrived" Admiral Karraeut. from Seattle; Nome City, from Mukilteo; Brave Coeur, Honolulu; Lyman Stewart Enterprise, from Hilo. 4 r Glorious Summer at Victoria, B. C HERE, the charm of Southern England and Northern France is duplicated. East meets West in a garden of roses at THE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS One of the world famous Canadian Pacific Hotels. The center of a gay. interesting, international life. Music, dancing. Motoring on Malahat Drive and through 1000 miles of wonderland. Golf, tennis, shooting, cricket, canoeing, salmon and trout fishing, sea-bathing. To Westerners, Victoria and its Beautiful Em press offers a complete change; to Easternera a charming climax to their western tour before going delightfully east through. Canada. ftr imfrmti or mirMlnal, mJirm CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS E. E. PENN 55 Taird St PORTLAND mon d, for San Pedro via Point Wen; Ar gyll, for San Francisco: Fulton, for Pow ell River, B. C. ; Motorship Oxmo, for Kuskokwim river ports. TACOM1A, Waa-h., Juno 4. Arrived Chilllwick. from British Columbia porta: Davenport, from San Francisco. Sailed Manila Maru, for oriental ports; Pallas, for trial runs. from from Seattle; SEATTLE. Wash., June 4. Arrived Alameda, from Anchorage: Ketchikan, from southwestern Alaska; Phyllis, from San Pedro, via San Francisco. PepartedJ Victoria. fnr Nome: Klrb- tT. S. Naval Radio Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M. yester day unleso otherwise indicated.) EL SEGUXDO, San Pedro for F.ichmond, 90 miles south of Richmond. CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS, towins barge 83. San Pedro for Willbridge. 70 miles west of San Pedro. QUABBIN KAHULUIA. for San Pedro, 114 miles west of San Pedro. LTSXEGAS. San Francisco for Honolulu. 1616 miles from San Francisco. MATSOXIA, Honolulu Tor San Frjn cisco, 1582 miles from San Francisco. ENTERPRISE. Hilo for San Francisco, 160 miles from San Francisco. LANSING, Hilo for Port San Luis, 2S0 miles from San Luis Obispo. LURLIXE, Honolulu for San Francisco, 454 miles from San Francisco. LA BREA, Port San Luis for Honolulu, 1090 miles from Honolulu. DER BYLINE, Manila for San Francisco. 274 miles from San Francisco. EASTERN Gl'IDE. Kahulul for San Francisco. 160 miles from San Francisco. GOVERNOR, San Francisco for Los An reles. 28 miles south of Piffeon Point. SAN DIEGO, Tacoma for San Pedro, 343 miles north of San Francisco. BAR NEST H. METERS, from Belllnir- ham for San Diego, 460 miles south of Bellinaham. ARDMORB TALAR. for Vancouver, 450 miles north of San Francisco. WEST HARTLAND, Honolulu for Seat tle. 1315 miles from Honolulu, 8 P. M., June 3. RICHMOND, towing; Barge !)5, Seattle for San Pedro, 85 miles from Seattle. VICTORIA, Seattle for Nome, off Sher- rinafon Point. WBST1R. Pan Francisco for Tftko- hama, 900 miles from San Franclsoo S P. M., June S. OZMO. Seattle for Bethel, Alaska, 3 milea from Seattle. TOSBMIIB, San FtucJboo for 8 same 80 miles from Seattle. EASTERN MAID. Tmooma for Jtaw Tork, 72 mllos south of Capo Flatterr. aumikal schlbt, San Frandsee) for Seattle, 845 miles nortn from Bmm Francisco. HAXTUM. Port San Luis for Portland. 10 miles south of Capo Blanco. CLAREMONT. WillaDa Harbor for San Francisco. 43 miles from WUIapa Harbor. W. S. PORTER, Everett for Monterey, ::o.v miles from Everett. J. A. MOFFETT. Seattle for San Pedro, 744 miles from San Pedro. EASTERN GLEN. Seattlo for Portland. 31 miles north of North Head. QLEEN. Seattle for San Francisco, 394 miles from San Francisco. ELKTOX, Seattle for Yokohama. 297 miles from Astoria. AQUILO. San Francisco for Seattlo. 270 miles from Seattle. TUG STORM KING, with drydock pon toon in tow, Seattle for Oakland, 544 miles from San Francisco. Tide avt Astoria Satorday. High. Low. 2:23 A. M S.2 feet;i:S4 A. M 0.1 foot 3:51 P. M..-.7.1 feet!9:8S P. M....3.6 ieet Champs on Xotre Dame Team. SOUTH BEXD, Tnd.. June 4. Notre Dame will be represented In yie Olym pian tryouis in Laicago, jnne -.o. Dy two national champions. Bill Hayes, sprinter, and Johnny Murphy, high jumper. On the same day Desoh. na tional low hurdle champion, will com pete at Philadelphia. Profiteering Cases Appealed. WASHINGTON. June 4 The gov ernment today filed in the- supreme . court three appeals from federal court decrees rendered recently in Michigan declaring invalid portions of the Lever act reltitin to prof iteerme;. Col mn bin River Bar Report. NORTH H KA D, Juno 1. Condition of the bar a.1 3 P. M. Sea smooth; wind northwest. Port Calendar.' Bunker Defeuts Kruvosky. SAV FRANCISCO, Cal., June 4 (Specnl.) Sergeant Harlan Bunker outguessed the bettors aoi surprised l'ight fans tonight by winning the de cision from Bevo Kruvosky, in the main event of the night's programme. Bevo was slated to win and 10 to 7 was offered on him. It was a cleancut knockdown with a right hook to the jaw sending Kru vosky down for the full count in the second round that gave Bunker the big lead. Steve Dalton was given the decision over Buck Holley. Charlie Moy lost the decision to Al Walker. George Eagles beat Jimmy Roach. Danny Cohen won on a foul from Jimmy Staff. Bobby Revell beat Frankie Webb. Willie Lancaster won from Louis Williams. To Arrive at Portland. VeBPel From. Bkt. Kath.Markall ..San Kran... Str. Eastern Glen .... Seattle .... Sir. Hi(cho San Kran... Str. Crown City San Pedro Str. City of Topeka.. Sun Fran.. Str. Bakersfield .... BoHton . . . Str. Veat Cainak. . . .San Fran. . Str. Citv of Topeka.. .San Fran.. Str. Oleum Str. Westwind Str. West Ivan. . . . Str. Bantu Str. Dewey Str. Coaxet St. Washtenaw Str. Fort Wayne. Str Argyll Sir. South Bend... Str. Wawalona . . . Str. Kastern Sailor. Str. "Vosemite M. S. Cethana Str. Effingham . . . Str. The Angeles... .San Luis . . Honolulu. . . Seattle Due. ...June 5 ..June 5 ..June 5 . .June 7 . . .June S ..June 8 . ..June D ..June ft lune 10 . June 1U . .June 10 .Vane.. B. C, June 10 .San Fran June 11 ..San Fran. , ..San Luis . ...Seattle . . , ..San Luis . ..San Fran. ..Shanghai . . Seattle . . , , ..Seattle . . ..Gulf Port . . .June 12 . . . J une 12 . .J une l'J lune 13 . . ..June 15 . . .June 15 . . .June 1 5 . . .June 15 .June 25 .New York ...June30 . . Darlen . . . June ; 0 McCarthy-Sontag: Cio Called Off. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 4.The scheduled four-round boxin g match .between Johnny McCarthy. California, Pacific coast welterweight champion, and Val Sontap, Seattle, was called off tonight. Poor attendance was given as the reason. ; Preliminary matches were run off. To Depart From Portland. Vessel For. Date. Str. Vancouver juaru. japan June 6 str. nose n.v c-mu r ran June 6 Str. City of Topeka. .San Fran June 10 Vessels In Port. Vessel Berth, str. Cartona Terminal No 1 Sch. Columbia River.. East. ,t Western mill. Str. Delisle llnnton. Sch. Golden Shore. . .Inman-Poulsen mill. Str. Hoquiam Drydock. Str. Multnomah . . . . . Couch-.street dock Str. Olen North Pacific mill. Sch. Oregon Pine Peninsula mill. Str. Tahoe St. Helens. Str. Vancouver Maru. Terminal No. 4. Str. Wahkeena i Westport. Str. Wefit Kl Cajon . ..Terminal No. 1. Str. West Nomentum. Dubois mill. Str. Willamette ...v. oueh-street dock. ', ch. Wm. H. Smith ..lnmau-Poulsen milL OAJLV METKOROI.OG1CAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or.. June 4. Maximum temperature. 77 degrees; minimum tem perature. Cm degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 10.S feet : change in last 24 hours. n.j-root rail. Total rainfall i f. St. to P. M., none; total rainfall since Septem ber 1 . 1 in !. o 1 .22 inches: normal rain fall since September 1 , 42.40 inhes; defi ciency of rainfall since September 1. VJ1J), 11. IS inches. Sunrise. 422 A. M,; sunset. P. M. ; total Bummine, 1 nours : pos sible sunshine. J.t hours .14 minutes. Moon- i ise. 10:05 P. M. ; moonset, 7:07 A. M. Barometer (.reduced ea level), o r. m.. 20. DO inches. Relative humidity: A. M & per cent ; noon. 41 per cent; i P. 43 per cent. THK WEATHER. 6T AT IONS. ft 35 O C S3 Wind u -7 b to r-x w x w m wm mmm a ts m mm ksi ei iiiiiiiiiiii. i j n xr- pi-Hil You re hitting pmssMSjyMrfK on all six IS III jr .."( I.".. k when you puff -in Camels delightful I fkjjelr flavor and mellow mild body. I Jp2S:?5S;:!k V You'll say it's great! ii.--:u. Trr"T7?". ,m ai1 tjr m.'v m-:m rusk. mr mask. .r cm w mm m r m l-k jem Weath.r. Baker Bois Boston CalKary .... f'MU-aRO . . . . Denver Dos Moines. Kureka Galveston . . Helena 4J unfau Kansas City. l.os Anpeles. Marshfield . Med ford ... Minneapolis New Orleans New- York .. North Head. Phoenix Pocatello ... Portland Roebursr .. -Sacramento . St. l.outs . .. Salt I.ake . . San Iieso .. S. Francisco. Seattle Sitka Spokane . . -Tacoma Tatoosh lsld tValdez Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg .. Yakima . . 711:0.041 . .W 8"'0.Kl!12 NW ;; o.oii1 . .!pe HI! 11.00 10 K H2 -ii.oiiMB'NB 44' US I.Ol!,14iNW;Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy PL clouay Pt. cloudy cloudy 1! 74 o.ooi. .IN Pt. cloudy 4i o.ooi.. N Cloudy 741 S4 0.0iii..W Pt. cloudy 401 i ll.mii.. -MS jnoudy nO!74 0.O1I. .1. . ..ICIoudy .-,s 7i! (l.o;14:NWClear r0j 7H0.0Oi..;w Clear 441 7-.V0.0OI . .INWjCloudy KJ o.oo "jojxwiciear 112 O.WlOi.N'B 74 7S 0.HO. .ISIS I 61' 70IO.OO 20 K r.2 .ic o.ooi . . inw 72 loo 0.0iil2' W 4 so o.oo!. .Inw 77 0. 0O KVNWI R2 0.OO 10 N 8 O.OOI14 S 74.0. Oil. .IE S4 O.0O . .SB 70 0.0O . .1 V B4:0.O0:24:W ,-,61 7O0.01 il4SW 4! B4 O.OO . .IN .".4 7S O.O01 . . NW rS 70 0.00 . .IW .-,21 14'0.01 14'S 40'HS O.OO . ,PW Bj! 82 O.001. .18 0 B 0.121 . .iNE 421 72 0. 001. .IS 52 84 O.OoilOINE Pt. cloudy :ioudy Rain Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Cioudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy cloudy Clouay Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy cioua v Cloudy K n In Ciear Cloudy tA. M. today. Ing day. P. M. report of preced- FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly hr..nn Vain moderate westerly winds. Washington Showers; cooler in the east I portion. ULLL VV KJKJU Loads Astoria June 7. Takes freight for Honolulu, T. H. For space and rates apply Traffic Manager, Port of Astoria, Astoria. UuMp. ALL the good words you ever heard I L spread about uamei cigarettes sHUI? won't measure a foot high compared with the pleasure Camels hand out! Take their mellow mild body, for in stance You never puffed-in such smooth satisfaction. Yet, all the desir able body is right there. Camels flavor is as new as it is refreshing. Camels are as unusual in quality as they are in satisfaction; besides, you'll prefer the Camel blend of choice Turk ish and choice Domestic tobaccos to either kind smoked straight. Prove this by comparing Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! Smoke Camels till the cows come home they leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga retty odor! They never tire your taste! Cimes ire sold everywhere in scientifically mealed packages of 30 cigarettes for 30 cents; or ten packages 300 cigarettes) in a gasmine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recoim mend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C z KslrDRfflSif &DOMEsnc&j BLEND Sift pay. ,. ,Trrwf!B-nmar