TTTR MORXTXrc OKEGOXIAX, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1920 k MEM FIGHT TIA J AT i barbed Governor Cantu Puts Halt to Fight Plans. 20-ROUND GO BLOCKED Ex-World Champion Undecided Just Now as to Crossing Bor der Into United States. TIA JUANA, Mexico, July (Spe cial.) Mexico has turned agrainat Jack Johnson, ex-world's champion. Hia efforts to engage in a 20-round brawl with Al Norton, California heavyweight, at Tla Juana were balked yesterday when Governor Cantu, who Is In Mexicali. refused to sanction Johnson's appearance. Governor Cantu's action was taken at thf request of a committee of Tla Juana merchants. This means liquor merchants. A conference was held a few days ago at which time a peti tion asking the governor to stop the Johnson-Norton tilt was forwarded. Plans Get Setback. Norton and Johnson and all of the preliminary boys were ready, ibut when Promoter Montgomery began to latter 8 to 6 in an 11 Inning contest. The score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. C. W 8 10 5Arleta 6 9 8 Batteries Calif and Berry; Leo netti and Fegan. SHEEP MAKE COUNTRY CLUB New York Business Men Have Suc cess With Ventnre. NEW YORK. July 4. A year ago a score of Peekskill business men or ganized the Peekskill Country club. They took title to a tract of land near Oregon a setlement nine miles from the city on the Oscawanna lake road. A house, tumbled down because of neglect after 75 years' existence, was painted, fixed with window boxes and furnished throughout and the spacious lawn made over into tennis courts. A professional was hired to lay but a golf course. The fairway was given over to several hundred sheep for grazing. The result is that the little band has a mighty successful season ahead and the sheep well, many of the members are enjoying "spring lamb" dinners. 5 ATHLETES EARN RIGHT WESTERNERS TO REPRESENT U. S. IN BELGIUM. 23 Aspirants Seek Places in Pen tathlon Contest as Well as One Japanese. NEW YORK, July 4. Five western collegiate all-around athletes and one from Georgetown University earned make plans for a series of short bouts ...IT . ....v.- to please the large crowd of fight States In the pentathlon contest at the fans that had gathered, he discovered that Mayor Romero would not o. k. any kind of fistic engagements with out orders from Governor Cantu. Word from Cantu could not be ob tained Naturally the fight programme fell through, but Montgomery has hopes of staging a couple of 10-round tilts tomorrow. Fugitive Jack Johnson told me to day that he would have crossed the line tomorrow had Cantu allowed him to fight. "I'm undecided now." he explained. "Some ugly reports have gone the rounds to the effect that 1 am due to be run out of Tia Juana. They are all wrong and I may remain here for a time Just to prove that, the Mexicans are strong for me." v Border CroHxIng Planned. Johnson concluded by saying- that he contemplated crossing the border and surrendering to government au thorities within the next week. His popularity at Tia Juana is on the wane and the big ink spot is sick and tired of it all. He declares he is eager to take the year he has coining on the white slavery charge and have it all over. A bull fight was the main feature at Tia Juana this afternoon. Every thing moved along smoothly untll'one bold matador kjlled a poor defense less and submissive bull. The crowd then gave the whole show the merry razz. HOUSE OCCUPIES OLD PULPIT AGAIN Addresses Given in First Congregational Church. thrope. A man of greatest genius and powers, but who had gone wrong and with whom the fruit of life had turned to ashes. "The mere dreaming whether a pipe dream, or day dream, or any s uiner is worse man , useless, lr tne ideal is- not sought to be the actual, and the dream become a goal or con summation of Impulse and effort. "Mere dreaming is the worst form of sour Intoxication and debauchery, if the vision is not sought to be fulfilled." 'DRAMA OF FACE" IS TOPIC GUArPS STAGE COMEBACK HIILSBORO NINE DEFEATED BY 4 -TO-2 SCORE. Ted Anderson Holds Losing Team to Two Scratch Hits; Hood River to Be Played Today. . The Multnomah Guard team staged a comeback yesterday against the llillsboro American Legion nine, de feating the latter on its own grounds by a score of 4 to 2.' Ted Anderson, who twirled for the Guardsmen, was in great form and held the opposing batsmen to two ecratch hits. Captain Al Noyer pulled off some great catches in the outfield for the 'Guards and also came through with a double. This afternoon the Guard team plays Hood River at Hood River. The score: R.H.E.I ' R.H.E. Guards 4 10 3Hillsboro.. 2 3 1 Batteries Anderson and Mattson; Gray and Baker. The Cendors went down to defeat yesterday at the hands of the Sher wood nine by a score of 5 to 1. Manager Thomas of the Cendors had planned on using Ring on the mound but the latter ran out at the last minute, forcing in Ed Hueslng. Hues ing pitched good ball, striking out nine men, but four errors behind him were too costly. Chick and Tom Baker of the Sherwood team have been released and were signed yes terday to play with the Cendors. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cherwood. f 7 3Cendors... 14 4 Batteries Ariss and Parrott; Hues Ing and Watts. Kendall Station trimmed the Co lumbia Park team in a poorly played frame at Kendall Station, 18 to 2. Fred LaMear. Kendall Station twirler. pitched good ball, striking out 12 men. Several costly errors on the part of the Columbia Park team contributed to its defeat. The score: R.H.E.I R. H. E. Ken. Sta. 18 9 SICol. Park. 2 4 Batteries LaMear and LaMear Roberts, Padden and Padden. Kendall Station will tangle with the league-leading Arleta team on the latter's field this afternoon at 2:30 P. M. In a game featured by heavy hit ting, the Oswego nine won from Fields Motor Car company team on the Canemah Park field yesterday, 9 to 7. Anderson, who relieved Con way for Oswego in the second inning, pitched good ball. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Oswego 9 14 2Fields 7 10 2 Batteries Conway, Anderson and Hedrick; Harper and Brown. m Home runs featured the clash be tween the Capitol Hill sluggers and the Sellwood nine, which was won by the former, 19 to 11. Capitol Hill obtained one circuit clout with the bases loaded while Sellwood was credited with three homers, two be ing: made on errors. This morning a 11 o'clock the Capitol 11111 aggregation entertains the Knights of Columbus nine. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cap. Hill 19 28 3 Sellwood.. 1112 3 Batteries DeMerrlerr and Duncan; Norton and W. Baker. ' Hesse-Martin forfeited to the Car men yesterday when the Iron Work ers failed to put in an appearance at the Columbia Park grounds at 1 o'clock. After waiting for a half hour the Hesse-Martin team to show mplre Garrison gave the game to the Carmen. Crown Willamette took the lead in the class AA league over the Arleta .Wows yesterday by defeating - the Olympic games in Belgium at the final tryouts in Brooklyn today. There! were 23 aspirants for places on the teams, as well as H. Masuda, a Japan ese Olympic athlete. The six men who excelled In the tests In all five events, together with the points they gained are: Brutus Hamilton, University of Missouri. 17 points; Robert Legendre, Georgetown University. 19; Everett L. Bradley, University of Kansas, 22; Leon Perrine. 26, and R. N. Irving. 30. both from the University of Idaho, and Joseph L. Baker, of the Univer sity of Michigan, who also had 30. Perrine won the Rocky Mountain pentathlon recently. The pentathlon events were run ning broad Jump, javelin throw, 200 meter run, discus throw, and 1500 meter run. Regardless of the final allotment of points by the judges, the point score in these respective events include: Perrine 5, 2, 10, 10, 4. Irving 4, 3, 15, 2, 6. NET TOURNEY DRAWING MADE Portlanders Lined up for Inland Empire Championship. SPOKANE, Wash.. July 4 (Spe cial.) The draw for the Inland Em pire open championship tournament tonight resulted as follows, as far as Portland entrants are concerned: Men's (Ingles, upper half E. V. Young, North Vancouver, versus Phil Neer, Port land. Men's singles, lower half Thomas W. Bailey versus Walter A. Gon, Portland; Jack Slawson vermis Catlin Wolfard. Port land, and Gerald Todd, Tacoma, versus Henry Stevens. Portland. Women's singles, upper half Miss Har riet Cowles versus Miss Irene Campbell, Portland. Women's doubles, upper half Miss Agnes McBrlde and Miss Irene Campbell. Port- and, versus Miss Beatrice Dick and Miss Mary Richards. Mixed doubles, upper half Miss Irene Campbell. Portland, and Carl Gardner. San Francisco, versus bye: Walter A. Goes, Portland, and partner versus Henry (Stev ens, Portland, and partner. Lower half Mrs. J. Don Alexander and Phil Neer. Portland, versus Mies Marjorie Lindsley and B. C. Walker: Miss Agnes McBride aad Catlin WolfarO. of Portland. versus Miss Mtyme McDonald, Seattle, and partner. Men s doubles, upper hair Henry etev ens and Walter A. Goss, Portland, versus Leslie sttllson and T. J. Day. Phil Neer and Catlin Wolfard. Port land, versus John Henry and Donald Fair- balm. Speaker Declares That the Young Person Is a Prophecy and the Old Is a History. Dr. F. L House, former pastor of the First Congregational church, but now a lecturer and author on "Psychology of Religion," spoke twice yesterday from his old pulpit. In the morning he gave an address on "An Available God," in which he declared that while the whole world believes in the im minence of God. the time has now come when he must be realized and must be made available today, and not in some far off age. In the evening Dr. House gave an address on 'The Drama of the Face." He said : "There is a story in every face. The face we have at 15 is the one that nature has given to us and the one we have at SO we have made for ourselves. Every young person's face is a prophecy, every old person's face is a history. Just as we can build a mind, a will, a body, we can build a face. There are exceptions to the rule like Angelo, Gladstone, Ali Pacha, and others, but our face in general is an index of the life within. "What is sadder than the face that has lived for itself, the face that has sensuality in it? What more inspir ing than the face of strength, good ness, cheerfulness in it? Three things pntpr Into fnrA hllildin. diet. sleeD and" good thinking. To eat carefully. sleep well, and have noble thoughts is to build strongly. "The fact will show what is within. After awhile the part acted will give way to reality, and o live uncleanly is to reveal in the face. Rembrandt, Titian and others in art and biog raphy show the truthfulness of these facts. To go into the presence of noble Ideals, to see God. is to have the face illumined. Moses, Stephens, anu faces In our day illustrate our point. To live with masterpieces is to be a masterpiece in the end your self. To have the Christ is to awake in his likeness: is to have the divine touch of the Master making us worthy to be with him forever." SPOKANE STOPS PARADE 500 "Workers" Also Denied Picnic In Park; Sheriff Halts Crowd. SPOKANE. Wash... July 4 Despite refusal of Spokane city officials to issue a permit for a parade and pic nic in one of the city parks today, asked by representatives of an or ganization calling itself the "Work ers," 600 men gathered in Audubon park this afternoon. Every policeman in Spokane was on duty and the park well patroled. The crowd started tramping toward the city limits, but turned back when Sheriff Reld informed its leaders he would permit no programme in Spo kane county. No downtown parade was attempted. BRITON AT JERUSALEM High Commissioner for Palestine in ex-Kalser'6 Residence. JERUSALEM, July 4. (Jewish Tel egraphic Agency.) Sir Herbert Sam uel. British high commissioner for Palestine, has arrived here. He took up his residence in the palace which ex-Emperor William of Germany built on the Mount of Olives years ago. TURKS REPULSE BRITISH Marines' Attempted Landing Is Frustrated by Rapld-Flre Guns. . CONSTANTINOPLE, July 3. (By the Associated Press.) British warships attempted to land marines Friday at DAILY METEOROLOGICAL. REPORT. PORTLAND. July 4. Maximum , temper ature, 79.0 degrees; minimum. 47.8 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M 13.5 feet: change in last 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.l. none: total rainfall since September 1. 1919. 33 33 inches; nor mal rainfall since September 1. 44.07 Inches: deficiency of rainfall since Sep tember 1. 1910. 10.74 Inches. Sunrise. 4:26 A. M. : sunset. 8:0.1 P. M. Total sunshine July 4, 15 hours. 36 minutes: possible sun shine, 15 hours. 36. minutes. Moonrise. 8:40 P. M. ; moonset. 7:57 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M. 30.19 nches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. Kl HESSE-MARTIN NINE BEATEN Arlington Team Wins Hard-Fought Contest by 3-to-2 Score. ARLINGTON. Or.. July 4. (Special.) -The Hesse-Martin team of Port land lost a hard fought battle to the Arlington boys here yesterday in a contest that kept the spectators on their feet from start to finish. The visitors scored a run in the second. and another In the seventh, and things looked bad for the locals, until the last half of the ninth, when a walk, two hits and an error put across the three runs which won for Arlington. "Toots" Montague worked for the winners, with Coombs behind the bat. while Deardorff and Wilson worked for the visitors. Montague allowed 10 hits, and struck out 15, while Dear dorff allowed six hits, and struck out 11. Blake starred for the winners, with E. Bird doing the heavy work for the losers. The visitors were royally en tertained, being guests at a dance in the evening. Several of them stayed over to take in the Fourth of July celebration here. FOURTH FURNISHES THEME Rev. Edward Constant Sees Proph ecy Fulfilled In America. "Our National Birthday" afforded a theme for Rev. Edward Constant at Highland Congregational church. Words found in Isaiah "A little one shall become a thousand and a small one a strong nation" supplied the text, which led Rev. Constant to say that "the rhetorical utterance of the prophet found a rare fulfillment in the history of the American nation. "The growth of the United States was absolutely without a parallel. That growth has surpassed the most sanguine dreams of the fathers of the revolution. Today we are classed among the mighty of the earth and yet we are a nation of a few years. We are not much beyond the period of adolescence, but we have the stride and prowess of a gigantic youth. We are still in the day of promise. Men of different tongues and varying faiths have made their contributions to our development. Providence, however, has greater things in store. This is still the land of opportunity, where men of Quality can make good. "While none can predict the repub lic's future, we know that future will be largely determined by the people. Our ideals must be lofty. Our citi zenship must be sacred, never bart ered nor 'debased. No patriotism is worth much which has not in it the element of religion. He who shirks responsibility is undeserving of his trust. "How can we expect the govern ment to do better than the people? They are the source of its power, Hence the democracy of America must be true to the fundamentals of a genuine republic, one with broad conceptions of human rights, whose laws are instinct with brotherliness an educated, progressive democracy, amendable to the law of Almighty God. "There are certain tendencies against which we need to be on guard. Neither laxity nor extrava gance must be ours. We must not allow ourselves to be intoxicated with the thought of power and greatne No demcoracy can be safe where there is anarchy, arrogance or tyranny. No legislation inimical to the people's good can be 'tolerated. As with the individual, so it is with a nation real worth is ftund in character. A Godless nation cannot endure." I- Baker Boise Boeton iKarv Chicago Denver : Dee Moines. Eureka .... Oatveston Helena j uneaut . . . . ansa City Lo Angeles. Marshfield Medford Minneapolis New Orleans New York . . North Head Phoenix .... Pocatello Portland Fvoaeburc . .1 Sacramento CANADIAN SWIMMER PICKED George Vernot Earns Right to At tend Olympic Games. MONTREAL. July 4 George Ver not of Montreal earned the right to represent Canada in the swimming events of the Olympic games and also established a Canadian record of two minutes and 39 seconds for the 220 yard outdoor swim in the Olympic trials here. The Canadian record for the 100 yard back stroke, outdoors, 'was low ered to 1:23 2-5 by G. H. Fiske of Montreal. Another record was claimed when Miss Kessler of Winnipeg, swam 220 yards In 3:33 1-6. VICTORIA MANAGER IS FINED Attack on Umpire McCoy Costs Ball Magnate $100. TACOMA. Wash., July 4 Bill Leard, manager of the Victoria team of the Pacific International league, was fined $100 today by League President Louis H. Burnett after an investigation of his. attack on Umpire McCoy in Vic toria Saturday. President Burnett stated that an other such attack would mean a. long suspension. "Rowdy" baseball will not be tolerated in the slightest degree, Burnett said. IDLE DREAMING CONDEMNED "vanity or vanities' Taken as Text by Dr. Stansfield. " "Vanity of vanities," salth the preacher, 'all la vanity.' This waa the text taken from Ec clesiastics that Dr. Joshua Stansfield, pastor of the First Methodist church used yesterday morning for his ser mon entitled. Bubbles and Dreams.' He based the address on the popular song, "I m Forever Blowing Bubbles. "Because theee words are a part of the Bible they have been and are thought by many people to be the very word and truth of God and they have often been cited by most pious and religious people as a proper esti mate and appraisement of the world and the present life," said Dr. Stans field. "If we only were careful to remember who first gave these words, and why. how valuable they would be and what a truth and lesson they might teach. Because it reads. The words of the preacher, I verily thought as a boy they were surely the words of strictest truth and right. But, if, as we have reason to think, the preacher' In this case was Solo mon. men we nave the words no alone of the wisest man, but of most consummate fool of the ages the words of a soured, cynical misan o'cl for I'm Williams Elects Adams. ' WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., July 4. Elbridge Adams II of this town has been elected captain of the Will lams golf team for next year. He is a member of the Junior class. Mak ing, the varsity team when a fresh man, he has played throughout his course. Adams' work this last season was of an exceptionally high ordei and it helped to turn victories against Amherst and Cornell. MOTHER'S FRIEND Expectant Moth A Speedy Recovery 41 All Druggists'' 5i.cil thoklat mm KWmmmmoJ mmi Bmbj, Frmm BRAPF1ELD REGULATOR CO.Dcrr. 6-Q, ATUUfT. Ca er cent; at noon, 50 per cent; per cent THE WEATHER. at 5 P. M., STATIONS. Wind 54 S.O0.00I . -IN IClear 8410. nil. .W Clear 760.00 IS'W (Rain 74!0.0o:io;s ICIoudy 62!0.00j. .!NE IClear ej'OOo!. ,!XE IClear 8ro.ooiiE ipt. cloudy 66 0.001. .JNWICIear 8S 0.1S 12 S Clear 80'O.ns 32,. Cloudy 6610.00!. .ISE Clear o-.'iO.OOi. .Is Pt. cloudy 80 0. OO . .jSW IClear 68'0.OO. .I.N'WICIear 0010. OOI. .IN IClear 7SI0.24iTO!s Cloudy SS 0.261 . .ISE Raln 74 O.00 20 NWIClear St. - Louis. . .1 Fait Luke.. Ban Dlegro. . Francisco Seattle Sltkat 8pokane . . . Tacoma Tatoosh Isdl Valdezt i. . . . Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg Ya k ima . . . . SSiO.OOllOiNW .. 104i0.00 .. W ..I 76 0.001.. W ,12! SO 0. 001 . .Iw 461 Ofi'O.OOIlOIN I 561 P4I0.OOI. .!W POO.OOIIOSB .. 82 0.00 10 NW . . .1 7210.00 tO W 54i ftIO.OO'24!SW ,12! 72 0.00. .SW 44 rS6 0.0O!. .IKW 621 S8i0.00ll6'KW I 5l 7210.001. .INW f2! B4 0.O0!20:sW 4S'Sli!0.no . .ISE 66 S6I0.00I. .I.KYV , .. 7RIO.OOI. .iNWlPt. cloudv . .. 7SO.OOI..IW IPt. cloudy wz' H'u.oyii-j'rs. wnjlear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear IClear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear tA. M. today. day. 'P. M. report of preceding FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: westerly winas. Oreeon and Washington Fair: moderate westerly winds. daho Fair. Mudania, on the sea Of Marmora, but they were repulsed by rapid-fire guns widely- scattered along the coast. The Greeks claim that the Turks lost 2500 men. including 1600 prison ers, in the fighting preceding the capture of Balikesri, where the Greeks say the Turkish population' welcomed them. " Apparently the Turkish national ists are much discouraged by the speedy advance of the Greeks. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., July 4. (Spe cial.) Eight hundred Chinese coolies, brought here from the orient on the Dutch steamer EtJIkenbang, were taken from An gel Island today on one of the Key -route ferry boats and transported to Ferry Point at Richmond. A special train ws in wait ing: and the Chinese were placed on board preparatory to their Journey to Havana. The Chinese are under contract to work on Cuban sugar plantations and in refinery plants. Today's shipment was the largest number of Chinese ever leaving California for this work. So great has the demand become for these workers that a contract has been en tered Into between Chinese labor associa tions In the orient and officials of the Ocean Steamship company for the future transportation of large numbers of coolies. Due to the strike of the gas engineers and the tying up of the launches and barges, it was necesFary to secure the ferry boat to transport the Chinese. When the schooner John A. Campbell arrived here this morning. 50 days from Tara. Gilbert islands. Peter Peterson and Ambrose Plchon, two seamen on the vessel, stated that they were going to lodge a complaint of cruelty against Captain Tln dall. master of the vessel. The men stated that while the vessel was lying at the Gil bert islands Captain Tindall refused to permit them to go ashore for medical treatment. After a career of 55 years, during which time he sailed on clipper ships over the seven seas. Captain William T. Lewis, port captain of the Hind. Rolph Steamship com pany, aiea nere Saturday night. It was announced today that Captain R. Jessen had been assigned to the command of the Matson freighter Eastern Gale. The vessel will leave here tor Honolulu vl Puget sound as soon as a first officer for the vessel' can be obtained. Captain Jessen succeeds Captain M. Castle. Coming from Sydney via Papeete and Honolulu, the Oceanic steamer Sonoma is due tomorrow morning with passengers and ireignt. Twenty-four days from New York via San Pedro, the American-Hawaiian freight er Eastern Ocean arrived here today to discharge more than 2800 tons of mer chandise. The vessel inaugurates the new European-Pacific service of the company. As soon as she discharges the Eastern Gale will proceed to Portland and Puget sound to discharge and load a cargo of flour for ; Europe. The steamer Artlgas arrived here today from Portland to finish loading for Phil adelphta. After being tied up In this port for many months, the motorshlp Oregon sailed today In tow of the steamer Mukllteo, bound for Puget sound. The vessel is now under charter to the Alaska-Pacific Navi gation company. COOS BAT. Or.. July 4. (Special.) tub steamer w. J. Llndftuer arrived at 4:45 this afternoon from San Pedro, bring Ing a general freight cargo. She comes to load a full cargo of white cedar and piling for San Francisco. ASTORIA, Or.. July 4. (Special.) The steamer city or Topeka arrived at 12 last night from San Francisco via way ports, bringing freight and passengers for As toria and Portland. The steam schooner Daisy "arrived at U:3u last night from San Francisco and after discharging cement here will go to St. Helens to load lumber. The schooner Oregon Pine, laden with lumber from Prescott. sailed at 1 this afternoon for Port Elizabeth. The steamer West Hartland, carrying cargo of wheat and flour from Port land, sailed at 4 this morning for the United Kingdom, via San Francisco. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman, car rying a cargo of lumber from Portland, sailed at u this morning for Ban Francisco. The steam schooner Everett arrived at 9 last night from Portland and proceeded to Portland. The steam schooner Halco, carrying cargo of lumber from the Hammond mill. sailed for San Pedro at IO today. The .-torpedo boat Talbot is due from Bremerton en route to Portland. SEATTLE. Wash., July 4. (Special. 1 Her first round trip or the season from Nome will be completed by the steamship Victoria of the Alaska steamship com pany which will arrive tomorrow after noon, according to word received here to day. The Victoria has 95 passengers from Nome and St. Michael. The vessel will go Into drydock Tuesday morning to ascer tain If she sustained any Injury In buck Ing the Ice 'loes of the Bering sea. as she was caught in the Ice with several other vessels and was held for days be fore she was freed. The Victoria is du to sail for Nome again on July 12. The steamship Northwestern of th Alaska Steamship company arrived today from Seward and southeastern Alaska ports with a cargo of copper ore and 75 passengers. Regular freight service between the Pa cific coast states and The Netherland through the Panama canal Is planned b the Holland-America line in conjunction with the Royal Packet company, it was announced here today. It is proposed to open the service as soon as sufficient ton nagc Is assured. It is hoped to lnaugu rate the new line by September 1. 3 P. M.. steamer City of Topeka. from San Francisco. Eureka and Coos Bay. Sailed ; at 8 P. M., steamer Oregon, for Grays Har bor; at 8 last night, steamer Daisy Free man, for San Francisco. ASTORIA. July 4. Sailed at 1:30 A. M.. steamer West Hartland. for Enrope. Sailed at 8:35 A. M., steamer Daisy Freeman, for San Francisco. Arrived at midnight, steamer Daisy, from San Francisco. Left up at 5 A. M steamer City of Topeka. Sailed at I P. M., schooner Oregon Pine for Mel bourne. PORT SAN LUIS. July 4. Arrived Steamer Fort Wayne, from Portland for Bordeaux. BAN FRAXrisrn Jnl S K.llerl at 4 P. M., steamer Effingham, for Portland: at 5 P. M., steamer Johan Poulsen. for the Columbia river. ASTORIA. Julv S ArrirM r O:!t0 and left up at 11 P. M.. steamer Everett, from San Francisco. Sailed at 10 P. M steamer Halco. for San Pedro. SAN FRANCISCO.. Jul A rriv.A Steamer Artlgas. . from Portland, for Boston. SEATTLE. Wash.. Julv A A Steamers Northland, from Corlnto: North western, from southwestern Alaska: Ad miral Schley, from San Diego: Richmond, 'u' r-earo. Bailed Steamers East ern Guide, for Honolulu: Port Angeles, for Honolulu; Kifuku Mini, for Yokohama. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 4. Arrived at 8 A. sreamer KTfTt from Ssn Francisco: MANILA. July from Tacoma. L Arrived Endicott. YOKOHAMA. June tague, for Portland. 29. Sailed Mon, BALBOA. Julv t a . from Vancouver, for Tamplco. uiourra, irom Ne York, for Sailed- Portland Or. C S. Naval Radio Reports. (All posHions rrnnriil T XI u. terday unless otherwise Indicated.) culon'EL W. F. HERRIN. Monterey mnes irom Monterey. SILVER SHELL, San Francisco for Port, land. S02 miles north of San Francisco. EASTERN PILOT, San Francisco for Se attle. 245 miles north of San Francisco. KLAMATH. San Francisco for Seattle 225 miles north of -San Francisco. C. A. SMITH. San Francisco for Coos Bay. 270 miles north of San Francisco. ' ...jiiA.ii, om ii Francisco lor Port land. 270 miles north of San Francisco. rnjor. un, Portland for San Francisco. 198 miles north of San Francisco HART WOOD. Gravs Harhnr lr s.n rrancisco. jib miles from San Francisco. atawa. an rranclsco for Portland 25 miles north of Cape Blanco WEST HARTLAND, Portland for Unit ed Kingdom, 170 miles south of Columbia river. PRESIDENT. Seattle for San Frani-I. am iinirn norm oi uape 4ianco WEST KEENE. Honolulu for Rn n-v.r, cosco, 1215 miles west of San Francisco ECUADOR. 460 miles west of Honolulu at noon July 3. VENEZUELA. San Franclpco for Hong kong, left Honolulu 1 A. M. July 4. h KA.N K S. BUCK. Linnton for San i-earo. ii miles from Linnton. JOHANNA SMITH. Coos Bav for !Ui Francisco, 93 miles north of San Franrlscn CLARE MONT. 40 miles north of San Pedro on way to Wtliapa harbor. BALCATTA. San Francisco for San Fedro. 70 miles from San Francisco. WHITTIER. Port San Luis for Eureka, JU4 miles from Eureka. EASTERN GALE. San Francisco for foeattle. 2., miles from San Francisco. ARGYLL at anchorage at Port San Luis. CAPT. A. F. LUCAS. San Pedro for Cordova, towing barge 93 to Columbl river, 436 miles from Columbia river light- snip. CROWN OF TOLEDO. San Pedro for San Francisco. 60 miles south of San. r ranclsco. BARGE 01. In tow of Tatoosh. San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 830 miles from Grays Harbor. ERNEST H. MEYERS. Everett for San Pedro, so miles north of San Francisco. WASHTENAW. Port San Luis for Port land. 735 miles from Portland. ELLOBO. Lobltus. Peru, for Vancouver, 10 mils south of San Francisco. MOFFETT. San Pedro for Seattle. 110 miles north of San Pedro. SAN DIEGO. San Pedro for Tacoma. 17 miles south of San Francisco. DRAKE. Point Wells for San Pedro 170 miles from San Pedro. CELITO. San Francisco for San Pedro, 20 miles off Santa Barbara. WAHKEENA. Redondo for Grays Har bor. 115 miles south of San Francisco, EL SEGUNDO for San Pedro, 72 miles from Kan Fedro. WILLAMETTE. San Francisco for Re dondo. 80 miles west of Redondo. ROYAL ARROW. San Francisco for Reaumont, 300 miles south of San Fran clsco. RICHCONCAL. San Pedro for San Fran Cisco, 210 miles south of San Francisco. GOVERNOR, I -os Angeles for San Fran clsco. eight miles north of Arpuello. QUABBIN. San Pedro for Honolulu, 240 miles west San Pedro. DIABLO. Tacoma for United Kingdom. 268 miles from Seattle. HERCULES (tug). Astoria for San Diego, log raft In tow, 253 miles from North Head. IDAHO. Everett for San Pedro. 60 miles north of Cape Blanco. SANTA RITA, towing barge W. J. Pier rie, San Francisco for Tacoma, 495 miles north of San Francisco. STORM KING (tug), with drydock Pon toon in tow. Port Angeles for San Fran cisco. 516 miles from San Francisco. ATLAS, Richmond for Prince Rupert, B. C 57S miles from Richmond. HYADES. San Francisco for Seattle, 563 miles from San Francisco. COL. E. DRAKE. Point Wells for San inTTrtnrrTi Nationally Known Swimmers Helen Hicks Irene Penbrook Virginia Penbrook Thelma Payne Constance Myers Dressier and others Contests Grand Opening Continues Today Fancy Diving and Swimming BIG DANCE TONIGHT "New Orleans Jazz Orchestra" They've got the dash, sparkle and life that make dancing: o fascinating: to all. Prize dances. Brooklyn Car, or Launches Foot of Morrison Bridge 15 Minutes From Town Pedro. 482 miles from San Pedro. 8 P. M. July 3. Tides at Astoria Monday. High Low. 3:5.- P. M 7.5 feetll0:0O p. M 2.S feet Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. July 4. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M. : Sea, J:4 A. M. . . .7 S feet' l:37 A. M. . . . 0 3 foot h : w1n1. nrt bweyt . t rr-il' f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jr Olds, Wortman & King IF YOU HAVE A BACK AGUE er if you are subject to Dull pains in the head. Dizziness. Nervousness, are languid and feel tired all over, get a package of the old reliable remedy Mother Gray's AROMATIC-LEAF, the pleasant Medicinal Tea. We have many etstimonlala. As a gentle laxative It has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Aromatic-Leaf at druggists or sent by mall for 80 eta. Sample FRES. Address. Mother Gray Co La Roy, N. r. Esprit de Corps The First National Bank and its affiliations have a staff compris ing 19 officers and 190 employes. Every man is doing his best toward reach ing the goal for this institution. The loyalty and intelligence of a bank's staff are tremendous assets which do not appear on the statement. The spirit of all connected with it has ' made The First National Bank the fore most bank in the Pacific Northwest. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND OREGON THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE ROCKY VOUNTAINS MEMBER AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION "THE STANDARD STORE OF THE NORTHWEST" Store Closed Today See This Evening's and Tomorrow Morning Papers E for Special Offerings in Wearing Apparel and Home E Needs. Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by July 10th. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii: I Maid eMOover ICS CREAM t WsAiWI Give your children plenty of Ice Cream; it's good for them. It helps to replenish the energy their strenuous play burns up. Doctors approve Ice Cream for children especially MAID O' CLOVER ICE CREAM because it is known to be positively pure and wholesome. Just the finest of fruits, the richest of creams and the purest of sugar go into this "Cream of Creams." Everyone likes it and it's good for everyone. In all good flavors ; dish, brick or bulk ; at all good dealers. Mutual Creamery Company Jul. K-V s