Morning Oregonian., July 12, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

TTTR MOKSTXG )REGONIAX, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1020
9
S
GUARDS m CLIMB
TO TOP OF LEAGUE
Sunday Games Upset
Inter-City Dope.
All
LEADERS RETAIN PLACES
Kirks Walk Off Field at Hood
River and Forfeit Contest
to Apple Pickers.
with Tacoma, winning from the
Tigers, 5 to 3. The Bees won six out
of nine games in the series just con
cluded. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.B.
Victoria 5 10 2iracoma 3 10 2
Batteries Lawson and Land;
Abrams, Hovey and Stevens.
Yakima 11, Seattle 1.
YAKIMA, Wash., July 11. Yakima
took the astgame of the series from
Seattle today by a score of 11 to 1.
Dave Williams pitched good ball,
allowing only three hits and fanning
eight men. Washington weakened in
the fifth inning and was pounded
freely during the last four Innings.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Seattle 1 3 SjYakima... 1113 1
Batteries Washington and Boelzle;
Williams and Cadman.
LENTS TITLE IS DECIDED
HESSE-MARTIXS DKFEAT KEX-
DALLi statiox xixe.
W. L.. Pot. I W.I.. Pet.
Honeyman 8 1 .Rsn Kirkp't'ka.. 4 4 .Mio
Mierwnod. 8 3 .717 Astoria ... . 3 5 .375
Mult Uds.. B .54.1 Hood Rlv.. 3 8 .73
rendorn... 5 S .AOitjUamas - 6 .-00
P. 1. Wks. 5 5 ..""("
8untlay'n Results.
Multnomah Guards 13, Hillsboro 7.
t'endors 4. Camus 3.
.Sherwood 4. Portland Tron Works 1.
Honeyman Hardware Co. 1, Astoria 0.
Hood River n, Kirlcpatricks O.
Where They Play Next Sunday.
Guards vs. Kirkpatrloks. Vaup hn-street
frrounds. Portland. Cemiors at Hood River.
Camaa at Hillsboro. Honeyman at Sher
wood. Astoria and Iron Works, open
date.
The official standing of the Port
land Baseball association's Intercity
league is hardly recognizable this
morning as the result of yesterday's
spirited contests. While Honeyman
and Sherwood retain their positions
iii the one, two order the other teams
are continually upsetting the dope
and spoiling ail the finest calcula
tions. After dropping four games in
a row the Guard outfit comes back
with three straight and jumps into
third place ahead of the Portland Iron
Works and Kirks, both of whom lost
yesterday. Mood River pulled Itself
out of the mire and no longer is en
sconced on the lower rung of the
percentage ladder, that place being
awarded to Camas by virtue of their
defeat at the hands of the crippled
Cendor tosscrs.
Sherwood and Honeyman, the one,
two boys, are scheduled to battle each
other on the Sherwood lot next Sun
day. This game has been long looked
forward to down Sherwood way and
will attract a crowd from miles
around, say the Sherwood backers.
At the same time the fast coming
Multnomah Guardsmen will tangle
with the Kirks on the Portland
Coasters' lot. The Guards won from
the Kirks earlier in the season.
In one of the' best games of the
season the Sherwood team of the
Intercity league defeated the Port
land Iron Works nine by a score of
4 to 1. The game, which was played
at Sherwood, drew a large crowd of
spectators.
It was a case of too much Myers,
for the new Sherwood chucker had
the iron, workers eating out of his
hand, striking out 16 men. The sen
sational base running of Hasselbrink
sided in the ruu-getting of the Onion
City tossers. Sherwood is now resting
safely in second place and is ready
to give the Honeyman team a close
race for first. The score:
II. H. E.l It. H. E.
Sherwood 4 8 1 P I.Wks 1 6 71
Batteries Myers and Baker; Miller
and Myers. I
The Camas team is putting up some
rreat ball these days, according to I
Manager Thompson of the Cendors
who returned last night from that
city . where his team nosed out the
Camas Blues by a score of 4 to 3.
The papermakers played errorless
ball behind Lefty Roach who twirled
frnod Xa!l, but the Cendors made the
hits count for runs and beat them
out. Babe Thomas connected for
three hits out of four times up. one a
double and the other two singles. Ed
Huesing worked for the Cendors and
not a man reached first off of his of
ferings until the seventh inning. The
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cendors 4 12 3 Camas ...3 4 0
Batteries Huesing and Bell; Roach
and Cashaw.
With a patched-up lineup behind
him Pitcher Culver oT the Multnomah
Guard team won his second straight
game yesterday when the soldiers de
feated Hillsboro 13 to 7. Brooks, one
of the new members of the guard
team, played a nice game, reaching
first four times out of four times up.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Guards 13 15 6 Hillsboro 7 10 4
Batteries Culver and Mattson; Tag
gert, Neilsort and Baker.
Honeyman Hardware retained its
lead in the intercity loop by defeat
ing the Astoria nine at Fort Stevens
1 to 0. Louis Coulter featured in the
batting of the Honeymen team, get
ting a two-bagger, while Outfielder
Fredericks played his usual consis
tent game. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Hon. Hdw.. 1 8 3 Astoria 0 5 2
Batteries Davis and Helmke
Kuehn and Cook.
. According to a wire received at the
headquarters of the Portland Baseball
association 'last night, the Kirkpat
rloks walked off the field at Hood
River yesterday in- the last of the
ninth with the score 2 all, the umpire
awarding the game to Hood River, 9
to 0 as a result. With the score 2 to
1 in favor of the Kirks and two down
and a man on second, Davis hit a line
drive over third base, scoring the
tiring run. Heales, manager of the
Kirkpatricks, protested the umpire's
decision in calling the ball fair and
left the field almost instantly. Keough
was on the - mound for the Apple
pickers and held the slugging visi
tors to tlwee hits. Hood River con
nected for six good biugles and made
four errors, while the Kirks played
eriorless ball. Beaver and Stewart
worked for Heales and Keough and
Rogoway for Hood River.
Cro-mii "Willamette Takes Lead In
Class Double A League by
Beating: Cancos, 18-1.
"A. A." League Standings.
Crown-Willamette ..........
Street-Car Men
Arleta
Hesse-Martin
K en t all station
U. P. System
Columbia Park
Cancos
Taylor Motor Car Company.
w. r.. pc.
.8 1 .833
.8 2 .730
. 3 .67
. tt 3 .Bi7
. 4- 2 .rt7
. 3 6 .S73
. 3 7 .300
.2 ' S .2KB
. 2 8 .250
. 1 4 .200
nday.
System: A r-
Hesse-Martln versus U
leta versus Taylor Motor Car company:
Carmen versus Cancos; Columbia Park
veTsus Battle Ground; Crown-Willamette
versus Hese-Martin ; Kendall Station
versus Crown-Willamette.
The Hesse-Martin outfit won the
championship of Lenta yesterday
when it took the Kendall Station boys
over the route, 10 to 2. "Pink" Dear
dorff, twirling for the Ironworkers,
was the big star of the day, with 12
strikeouts to his credit. He allowed
only one scratch hit. The Iron Men
played with a patched lineup, but
came through with only one error,
while they collected nine hits in six
innings off Lefty Heinan. whom
they knocked from the box. Walt
Steiger relieved him, allowing only
one hit for the rest of the game. A
home run by "Red" Moore, Hesse-
Martin s catcher, with two men on.
and a triple by McCarley were the
hitting features of the fray. Lowry's
men moved up a notch in the AA
league by this win, and brought the
Kendall team down the line. A large
and enthusiastic crowd watched the
game which was played at Scllwood
grounds. The score:
R H E 1 R H E
H. Martin .10 10 llKendall St. 2 1 2
Batteries Deardorff and Moore;
Helman, Steiger and Le Mere. Um
pire, Moler.
Manchester. England. 8 A. M. July 10.
Sailed Steamer Halco. for Columbia
river, 5 P. M. July 10.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 11.. Arrived
Steamers Admiral Farragut. from San
Diego; Admiral Evans, from Anchorage;
Argyll, from Oleum: Redondo, from south
eastern Alaska. Sailed Steamers Protesi
laus, tor Manila; Eastern Gale, for Honolulu.
Crown-Willamette went into the
lead of the class double-A league
yesterday by its victory over the
American Can company nine at the
Canemah Park field. The score was
18 to 1. Sage, who worked for the
Cancos, didn't have much mori than
his glove and 'was found for a total
of 16 bingles. The score:
R. H.E. - R. H.E.
Cr'n Will. .18 16 2Cancos 1 4 7
Batteries: Berry and Berry; Sage
and Mitchell.
Union Pacific forfeited to the Car
men yesterday by failing to appear
t Columbia park for their scheduled
game.
at
A misunderstanding as to where
their game was to be played caused
the Arleta team to travel to Battle
Ground. Wash., while at the same
ime Battle Ground came to Portland.
The contest will be played later.
Columbia Park moved up in the
percentage column yesterday as a re
sult of a victory over the Taylor
Motor Car combination by a score of
to 4. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Col. Park .12 3 2;Taylor M. .493
Batteries: Thygerson and Black;
Kallio and Neal. ' .
The Company A Engineers failed
o show up for their scheduled game
with the Capitol Hill nine and the
latter took the game by forfeit.
The Eastern and Western Lumber
company aggregation won over the
Fields Motor Car company nine on
the East Twelfth and Davis street
grounds, by a score of 7 to 2. The
score:
R. H.E. R. H E.
E. & W. .. 7 10 1 Fields ... 2 2 1
Batteries: Libke and Sterett; Har
per and Fisher.
Legs Backed for Title.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 11. Harry
Legg of Minneapolis is the popular
choice of golf fans to win the west
ern amateur championship tourna
ment to be held here July 12 to 1. He
won the title last year at St. Louis
and is said to be in rare form for the
coming tourney. Chic Evans, three
times holder of the title; J. W. Hub
bell of Des Moines. Bobby Jones and
Perry Adair of Atlanta, James E.
Neugent of Kansas City and Nelson
Whitney of New Orleans are other
golfers who are expected to force
Legg all the way.
Chip Loses 15-Round Figlit.
NEW ORLEANS, July ll.--"Hap-
py Littleton ot iew Orleans earned
a decision over George Chip of New
castle, Pa.. former middleweight
champion, last night in a terrific
15-roind bout.
Dirt Track Auto Record Broken.
EDMONTON, Alberta. Julv 11. Sig
Haughdahl, driving a 200 horse power
car, broke the world's five-mile rec
ord for a half-mile dirt track at the
automobile races here Saturday. He
covered the distance in 6:25 1-5.
6JIME LASTS 1 50 MINUTES
2 3 JIEX TARE PART IX COX
TUST WOX BY SPOKANE.
Vicloritt Triumphs by (-ruing
JircaUs and Yakima t.cts
11 Runs on Seattle.
SPOKANtl, Wash., July 11. Tn
pame lasting: two and one-half hours
in which Vancouver ufced 12 men and
Kpokane 11, the latter won in th
ninth by a score of 7 to 6. In th
riKhth inning the fcore stood 5 to ;
Vancouver scored one in the nint
and Spokane came hack with two,
winning: the gamp. The score;
R H.K.I R.H.E
Vancouver. 6 7 HSpokane. ... 7 13
Ba ttpries Johnson. Mallory
Haugrhland, Patterson and Hinkie
Uaster Tceckell and Fisher.
Tacoma 3, Victoria 5.
TACOMA, "Wash., July 11. Victor!
had all the breaks in today's gam
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. (Special.)
The arrival early next month of the
steamer Steel Trader from East coast
ports is being awaited with interest, for
the craft is not only inaugurating- a new
Atlantic-Pacific service, but represents a
fine type of the modern-day cargo car
rier. The service which the Steel Trader
will be pin is that offered by the Isthmian,
Steamship line between New York and :
other eastern ports with San Francisco ;
as one of the terminals on the Pacific :
coast. I
Of 8800 tons, the Steel Trader and the car- j
riers which will follow her in the service
are fitted with large hatches, 30-ton booms1
and have a speed of 12 knots and a steam-:
in radius of 14,000 miles.
The new steamer Sinasta, launched at !
the Bay Point yards of the Pacific Coast!
Shipbuilding- company last year, was adjusting-
compasses on the bay today pre
paratory to departing for Portland, where
she will load flour for Europe. Captain
Langkilde is in command.
A bumper cargo of oriental commodi
ties for the eastern markets is in the
holds of the big freighter West Keene,
now in port fueling, prior to continuing
her voyage from the far east to New
York and Boston. Two of the important
items in the ship's manifest are 2U.6&6
mats of sugar and 7018 bales of hemp.
The Japanese freighter Hakushika Ma
ru, with 1000 tons of steel bars, steamed
from here today for Seattle, from whence
she will cross to Shanghai.
After delivering oil at Honolulu, the
tanker Devolente returned here in ballast
today and wilt proceed to Port San Luis
to fill tanks for Portland and Seattle.
The small steamer Alliance Is due to
morrow from Corinto Jtnd La Paz.
The barkentine ronitor, formerly a
shipping board hull, recently purchased by
the Charles Nelson company, will square
away tomorrow for Melbourne, laden with
1.750,000 feet of California Umber
PORT TOWNSEND, . Wash.. July 11.
fSpecial.) Carrying lumber loaded at Port
Blakeley and explosives loaded at Dupent,
the steamer Iake Filbert, In the service
of the General Steamship company, sailed
this morning for west coast ports.
The British steamer Protesilaus. sail
ing this morning for England via the ori
ent, carried a big general cargo, the larg
er portion of which is destined for the
orient. From the orient she will go to
Liverpool, where the big craft will be
docked for general overhauling. This will
take her off the route for several months,
during which time the steamer Talthy-
bius will be placed on the route. She is
now operating between the orient and Eu
rope.
Bound for Alexandria. Egypt, the Jap
anese-nut) t steamer Eastern ttalJor, sailed
this morning, carrying a full cargo of
flour loaded at Tacoma.
The Harrison Direct Liner Statesman
arrived this morning from Vancouver,
where she discharged general cargo from
Kurope. fehe will load lumber, wheat and
flour and canned salmon on Puget sound
for Europe. She will go by way of the
Panama canal. At this port she was
fumigated, proceeding to Seattle during
the night.
The steamer Pansa yesterday completed
loading lumber at Mukllteo for Calcutta-
Failing today down the straits of Juan de
Fuca on her loaded test. She will return
here to land the inspectors who accom
panied her on her loaded test and then
will proceed to India via Shanghai.
With cotton, iron and general mer
chandise, the steamer West Json. In the
service of the Pacific Steamship company
nailed this morning for Manila via ori
ental ports.
ASTORIA, Or., July II. tSpeclal.)
The steamer Coaxet, with cargo from
Portland, tailed for the orient at 2:30
this morning.
After discharging fuel oil in Astoria
and Portland, barge 0: crossed out at 6:20
this morning. She is being towed down
the coast by the tank steamer Captain
a. i. iucas irom fuget sound.
The steamer West Wind, laden with
grain from Portland, sailed at 9 this morn
ing for the Atlantic coast.
After discharging fuel oil and gasoline
In Portland, the tank steamer Oleum
sailed at 3:iiO this morning for California.
The steamer Bakersfield, Jaden with
flour from Portland, sailed for Alexandria,
Egypt, at 6 this evening.
Rolph ac Co., the barkentines Conqueror
and Puaako, are headed for the North Pa
cific and will go to Victoria, B. C. for or
ders, according to Seattle representatives
of the company. The Conqueror is 112 days
out from Honolulu. She will load lumber
for South Africa. The Puaako is 14 days
out from Honolulu for Victoria. She will
load for Australia. w
The ship William T. Lewis, owned by
Hind, Rolph & Co., is In Port Ludlow com
pleting a cargo of lumber, for South
Africa.
XT- S. Xsval Radio Reports.
(All positions reported at 8 P. M. yester
day unless otherwise indicated.)
KILE, orient for San Francisco, 1263
miles southwest of San Francisco; $ P. M.
July 10.
WEST XARRANTTS. San Francisco for
Port Gamble. 2o3 miles from San Fran
cisco.
QUEEN, San Francisco for Seattle. 520
miles from Seattle-.
HARTWOOD. San Francisco for Grays
Harbor, 3 84 -miles north of San Francisco.
WILLAMETTE, San Francisco for Port
land. 2-o miles north of San Francisco.
ARGYLL, Seattle for Saa Pedro, 10
miles from Seattle.
MONT AG U K, Yok o h a ma for Port Ian d.
952 miles from Columbia river; 8 P. M.,
July 10.
WEST KEATS, Darien for Portland, 700
milea west of Columbia river; 8 P. M.,
July 10.
WEST t WIND. Portland for Glasgow,
9 miles south of Yaquina head.
FRANK. BUCK. San Pedro for seatue.
930 miles from San Pedro.
WEST ISON. Seattle for Yokohama, 122
miles from Flattery; barge 91 in tow.
TATOOSH. Grays Harbor lor Klchmona,
588 miles from Richmond.
EASTERN SAILOR. Seattle for San Pe
dro. 5 miles north of Jsarshfield.
OTHO, Norfolk for Seattle, 1WQ mites
south of Cane Flattery.
EL 6EGU.NDO, Rictimona Tor .foin
Wells, 340 miles from Point Wells.
KLAMATH, Evrett lor a irancisco.
off Columbia river.
CROWN OF TOLEDO, San Francisco
for Vancouver, 50 miles north of Eureka
point.
J. A. MOrr ETT. eeatue lor an rearo,
677 miles north of San Pedro.
OLEUM. Portland for Oleum, miles
irom Oleum.
GOVERNOR, Seattle for San Francisco,
2 miles south of Cane Blanco.
ATLAS, towing barge 3, Columbia river
for -San Pedro. 775 miles from ban Pedro.
BAKERSFIELD, Portland for Alexan
dria, via Port 6an Luis, 13 miles south of
the Columbia river lightahip.
NILE, orient for San Francisco, 435
miles west of Honolulu: 8 P. M.. July 6.
NILE, orien for San Francisco,
milea southwest of San Francisco; 8 P. M
July 9.
WILHELMrNA. San Francisco tor Hono
lulu, J037 miles west f San Fra-c-isco;
8 P. m July lO.
WEST HIM ROD. Honomru for San Fran
Cisco. 40 miles from San Francisco; 8
P. M.. Julv lo.
CAPE may. 7S miles south, of Point
Sur; noon, July 11.
w. F. HERRIN, Monterey ror fort An
a-rt es. 141 m 1 les from Monterey.
W. S. PORTER. Gaviota for Everett, S4
miles from Oaviota.
WASPHTENAW. Portland for Port San
Luis. 173 miles from Port 6an Lills.
WEST HIMROD, Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, 2S0 miles from San Francisco.
SILVER SHELL, jan Francisco for Tort
land. 45 miles from 6an Francisco.
MULTNOMAH, San Francico for Port
land. 20 miles north of San Francisco.
ECUADOR, 508 miles fromEan Francis
co: noon. July 3 1.
JOHANNA SMITH, Coos Bay for San
Francisco, 12 milea out of San Francisco.
CELILO. San Francisco for Portland,
30 miles north ot Point Reyes.
STORM KINO, with drydodc pontoon
In tow, Port Angeles for San Francisco,
2tJ miles north of San rancisco
SINASTO, Ssn Francises for Portland,
5 milea west of Duxbury reer..
Columbia River Bar Ke-port,
NORTH HEAB, July 11. Condition of
the bsr at 6 P. M. Sea. smooth; wind.
southwest, 14 miles: cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. I Low.
10:17 A. M.... l ft.!4:OR A. M . . . .
9:46 P, M 9.1 ft. 13:34 P. At ... .
0.1 ft
3.2 ft
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 11. (Special.)
The freighter Protesilaus of the Blue Fun
nel line sai'led today for the orient after
loading a full cargo here and at Van
couver.
With a small passenger list, the steam
ship Ad-mlral Evans of the Admiral line
arrived today from Anchorage and other
(southwestern Alaska ports. The Evans
likewise brought H0i tons of paper from
Ocean Falls, B. C.
The steamer Redondo arrived today from
Cordova, with a thousand tons of copper
ore, destined for the Tacoma smelter.
Making the second trip to Nome this
year for the Alaska Steamship company,
the steamer Victoria is scheduled to sail
next Tuesday. The Victoria has been un
dergoing repairs here as a result of being
caught in the ice off Nome on her first
trip north this year.
Forming a new commercial link between
Seattle and Vladivostok, th American-Siberian
Trading company of this port and
the Siberian Russo-Lettlsh Trading, Manu
facturing & Agricultural company of
Vladivostok, have closed a deal by which
the Seattle corporation becomes exclusive
agent for the Russian concern in this
country, while the Russian company be
comes the exclusive agent In Siberia for
the local corporation. Closing of the deal,
which has been under negotiation for some
time, was announced today by N. Nichols,
president of the American-Siberian com
pany. Two sail in g vessels owned by Hind,
U. S. TRADE IS SECOND
Krassin Instructs Soviet Bureau to
Await Embargo Lifting.
MOSCOW, July 10. Since the re
turn here of M. Krassin, soviet minis
ter of trade and commerce, he has
notified the bureau of foreign trade
to refuse to entertain any offers from
American merchants to enter into any
contracts to buy or sell merchandise
until the American government lift
the embargo on the shipment of good
to Russia.
M. Krassin has also stated that
offers of American firms through
British middlemen will not be con
sidered.
Cruiser Is Xot Coming.
The United States cruiser Birming
ham will not come to Portland b
cause of changed orders, according
to a telegram received yesteraay ait
ernoon from the commandant of the
local naval district by Captain Jacob
Speier, harbor master. The vesse
was due to be off the Columbia rive
lightship at dawn this morning but
according to the advices she did not
even enter the river as far as Astoria.
When the cruiser will be sent to Port
land was not stated.
London get a shower f-so.t to the
extent of foui and a half pounds an
sore every dny.
Chess- Champion Triumphs.
ATLANTIC CITT, N. J., July 11.
Frank J. Marshall of New York,
United States- chess champion, de
feated T. S. Jackson of Philadelphia
in their adjourned game in the Mas
ters' chess tournament today.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, July 11. Arrived Steam
er Colonel k.. jh Drake, irom ban Pedro,
i A. M.
Sailed Steamer Oleum, for Port San
I.iiIb, 8 A. M. ateamcr Bakersfield. for
Alexandria, Kgypt. 8 A. M.; 'steamer West
Heaseltine. for Shanghai, China, 1:30
P. M.: steamer Wapama. from St. Helens
for San Pedro and San Diego, via San
Francisco, 6 P. M steamer Johan Poui-
sen. from Westport for San Kranclsco. 6
f. steamer naynen, ror Panama.
ASTORIA, July II Sailed Steamer
Coaxet. lor oriental ports. Arrived down
at 1 and sailed at :'Jf A. M. Barge No.
u.i, lor san Pedro, sailed steamer west
wind, for United. Kingdom, 8:45 A. M.
steamer Oleum, for Port San Iiis, 3:45
P. M. Arrived down at 4 . M. Steamer
Bakersriem.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 Sailed
Steamer Tiverton, for Portland, 8 P. 24.
July tu.
ELRKKA. July 11. Arrived Steamer
City of Topeka. from San Fr&ncitct for
Portland, via coos Kay.
PAN PEDRO. Cal., July 11. Arrived
Steamer iitarpurt, irom Portland lor
Hotels and customs change slowly in antiant cities and in this
"new era" it is all the more enjoyable going back to places with
an old ' world flavor. It was about 500 years ago when hardy
Frenchmc a first entered the, St Lawrence River to found and fortify
'V Quebec and Montreal m
Two cities, truly, with a past a past woven closely with
American history. Victory, defeat, thrilling romance every
crooked little Rue below the Chateau Frontenac tells a story in
Quebec. . And Montreal blends easily a great modern city with
quaint traditions of bold adventures in by-gone days.
Come this summer. There is so much to
to enjoy in both these strongholds of the
much pleasure
Canadian Pacific Railway
I. I r. Gem. Aa;t. Fus. Dept.,
CAJVABIAW- PACIFIC RAILWAY,
65 Third fct Fortlaad, Or.
ft-
A.' Canadian ffeut- iXSt
" maOo Rteard- "VJ2
Ik - . rs.' sal . im. -Ji7VT ... v
.1 IsS.-" sAKnnBa-iiTKi
LUCKY STftlECE
CIGARETTE
IT is made from the finest tobacco
toasted not raw tobacco.
Our famous toasting process develops
all the special and delightful Burley flavor
(nothing like it)
and,f seals" it in.
In this way you
always have the
flavor fresh
when you light
a Lucky Strike
cigarette.
.Until you try
one you can
have no idea
what an un
equalled flavor
results. Re
member it's
toasted.
' -ir liili!
jj igpil
LtJCECY
PSPE TOBACCO
I
T is made from the finest tobacco -
toasted not raw tobacco.
Our famous toasting process develops
all the special and delightful Burley flavor
"seals" it in
and takes out
every bit of
bite- This is
the same toast
ing process that
made Lucky
Strike cigarette
the greatest
success in ciga
rette manufac
turing. Buy a tin today
and try toasted
tobacco in
your pipe.
fl Guaranteed by
Thus shwjiyie&tA' c7
which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE
you can get your money back from the dealer
Scanty-
TRAVELKRS" OC1DE.
i
Real beauty may be a reflection of your
soul as the poets say but what a large
factor skin is when beauty is judged?
Fine, soft skin of beautiful texture can be
had only when the utmost attention is given
regularly to the are of the skin.
Purola Toilet Preparations have contributed
toward the attainment of Beauty for many
years. They are compounded from finest
ingredients and are pure, beneficial and
soothing to the skin.
PUROLA WISTARIA CREAM is a good
night cream ideal for. removing the soil
gathered during the day upon the skin. , It
keeps the skinsoft, fine and clean. Try it I
j a- w v .1 -J :i U
GUARANTEE
All Purola Preparations are guaranteed
to give thorough satisfaction or the prtce
you pai4 will be cheerfully refutided.
Prepared and Guaranteed by the
BLUMAUER-FRANK LABORATORIES
OS
Around the
World Cruise
New Steamship
"Empress of Canada"
22,000 Teas. Grow Racists
MARCH-JUNE
1921
ITINERARY AND FARES FROM
CANADIAN PACIFIC
OCEAN SERVICES
. Third St..
Portland.
Broadway 90.
Mb
.TTV
UJEAMSTilP
S. . "CITY OF TOPEKA"
Pails from Portland 9 P. M. Jily
15 for Marshfield. Kureka and San
Francisco, connecting with steam,
ers to L.os Angeles and San Diego.
special Kxcrnsiox noi.o
TRIP HATES
San Kranclsco to Lou Anreles, $25
ban Francisco to San Diego... $30
On sale June 1 to August 31.
Ticket Office 101 Third at.
Freight Office
Municipal Dock No. 2.
Phone Main S261.
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
TRAVTXFRff .t IIE.
Columbia Pacific
Shipping Company
"orth cnrA unc
Direct ervlcs wtthout transhlnmeat.
PORTLAND to Kobe. Tokohama. Sao(-
hal. Tttnrtu, Tako. Bar and Dairon.
9. n. "Went Ket- Ite Jaly iMitlni
S. S. Wet Niwia" Earl. All. Leading
S- e ."Vet omeataaM ial Aug. I oaaiaic
Th aboTO-tiamed Tewela are bow oetaa
booked. For further information rerardi&s
space, ra.es, elc. apply
Traffic Department
Board of Trade Building
Partis. Oresoa
Astoria Route
S. S. "ASTORIAN"
1:10 P. V. DAILY Bxept Tbwra.)
PARE Including tax.
Taylor .
Phonea Mala IKi, kllf t.
Astoria and Way Points
STR. GEORGIANA
Hound trip daily 'except Friday I
PnrilHnd "JMO A. Alder-street dock;
I rate Antorta t T. M.. Flavel dock. Fj-
fl.6-" each ar. Special a la carte dinfn
service. Tlrct connection for aouth
beaches. Night boat daily, 8 T. M., daliy
except Sumiav. The- Markin Transporta
tion Co. Main 14:12. 541-22.
mm m WHr
JNAVIANl
Rates
Ave..
NORWAY.
DKNM A RK
Continental Eurao
I n'td Mates .ll.v 1.
nrar II Jly S
Hr'l'i OI't. .Auc fl
Kr'il k III Aur '
mm ii For PasBt-nicer
. etc.. The Chilbers Aeeney. 702 I'd
Seattle. Wash., or Local Ascnt
AUSTRALIA
KKW ZEALAND A'D fcOlTH PEAS
via Tahiti suid Kjtnttonca. Mall sed pas,
seasrer MTtks from &ss Francisoo evors
t days.
CMON 8. 8. CO. OP NEW ZEALAND.
0 California St.. ban Francisco.
a local stsamshw and railroad a
MAN'S
BEST AGE
A. man is es old as his organs ; h
can b as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs ir
performing their function. Kef
four vital organs healthy wltt
COLD MEDAL
mt
Tha world's standard remedy for ttdntvft
iivor, bladder and one acid trouble
sicce J 696; corrects disorders; stimuls to
itmi organs. All druggists, three sues,
aX fas? h- siasBO Gold Medal sa vrrs- fcaa)
t