18 TTTK -WOUMW OHEGONTAX, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1930 GRAIN RITE TO EAST MORETHANTOWEST Tariff From Havre, Mont., Favors Coast Ports. BIG MOVEMENT EXPECTED Kcw Rate From Dividing Point Is 15 dents Hundred to Portland . and 5 0 to Chicago. exhibition hero soon was learned at the submarine bane' today. One la & battle ship, another is a cruiser and three are destroyers. They were among those sur rendered to the allies by Germany. That the city council will not authorize the sale of any more harbor, bonds until the harbor commission becomes more in agreement with the council was stated here today. The commission is preparing to spend money for harbor improvements, some of which do not meet with the ap proval of the council. Mayor Snyder has been at outs with the commission ever since his Induction into office. The alcohol used in a ship's compass Is said to have been the Indirect cause of the wreck of a fishing launch near llalibu point. According to the story which reached - here the man at the waeel drained the compass of alcohol and sub stituted oil. The oil did not seem to worlc as well as alcohol. As a result, with the compass inaccurate, the launch piled up on the rocks. 1 GRAYS HARBOR. 'Wash.. .Aug. 17. (Special.) The schooner Dauntless. Cap tain Charles E. Anderson, arrived this morning from Honolulu to load at the E. K, Wood mill in Hoauiam. The Daunt less cleared from Honolulu July 27. The schooner Commerce, from San ran- clsco. Is due here at any time, having left San Francisco for this port August 4. The steamer Grays Harbor cleared mis afternoon for San Francisco with cargo from the Lytle mill at Hoquiam. 5- CEN T FARE 15 SET FDR CITY DOCK LINE Operation in About Three Weeks Is Expected. torpedoed and Bunk during- the war. from Westport yesterday afternoon with Officers' of the Trelisslck -were lumber for San Francisco and San Pedro. The steam schooner Davenport arrived iocK -No. 3 late last night with -' .... ... operatinE; in tne Charles Nelson line. was on the original Trelisstck when wuh freSgnt and pasMnKer. from San she was sunk, with the rescued crew jrranciaCO and Los Angeles the steamer ot anotner sunken steamer aooara. Willamette of the McCormick line arrived without exception In active service The steam echoo with the British navy during hostlll-! Albers dock No. - . " t f ' general freight from The chief engineer of the Trelissick tells of spending many weary days as a prisoner aboard a German sub marine. The vessel is commanded-by Captain E. C. Strike. T. A. K.err Is chief officer. . TARIFF ONLY TENTATIVE In the opinion of traffic men of the railroads, there will be a heavy move ment of grain from mountain-Pacific territory to Portland for dispatch in cargo lots to Liverpool. During the last two years a considerable amount of wheat grown in Oregon, Washing ton and Idaho has been sent to mar ket by rail shipments east. Last year wheat went to Minneapolis mills and some was sent for export through At lantic ports. Due to the advance In freight rates, none will be shipped east by rail lines this year, and investigations made by the Chamber of Commerce denote that several millions of bushels will in all probability move westward instead and reach export markets through ports of the Pacific north west,f This grain moves from a territory that e,nds its grain to market in 'bulk shipments and will therefore be han dled where the best facilities for this transfer from cars to ships Js avail able. The new Portland municipal prain elevator and the Astoria ele vator, with the bulk grain-handling equipment of local mill plants, prob ably will handle a large amount of this movement. Rates Westward Advantageous. The Increase in rates makes the di viding line between the 25 per cent Increase in rates to the Pacific coast and 35 per cent increase in the district east ot the mountain-Pacific territory come east of Havre, Mont., on the northern lines, and Includes in the district with advantageous rates west ward a large cereal-producing terri tory. The new rate from Madras. Mont., will be 45 cents a hundred pounds to Portland as asrainst 45 '.4 cents to Minneapolis and 56 cents to Chicago, lor movement to the At lantic seaboard the through rate is a combination of the local rate to Chi cago and from there east. The ad vance into Chicago is 35 per cent and east thereof 40 per cent. It makes the cost of moving wheat from Madras to New York a little more than $18 a ton as compared with $9 a ton to Portland. While there may be some modifica tions of the rates after the schedules go into effect, it is apparent that the differential will be in favor of move ment to the Pacific coast for export, the advantage to the shipper being upon the basis of the combined rail and ship rates between point of origin and Liverpool by the two routes. Grain Heretofore Sent East. "It is a case of getting the traffic moved that confronts the wheat grow ers of Montana and the Dakotas," eaid the traffic representative of one of the large shippers. "Most of the grain of Montana has been going to jvj inneapoiis, unicago ana uuium. ine Duluth movement was then sent by water to Buffalo and transshipped by rail to New York. Part of the grain consigned to Chicago went through the elevators there and was taken to Buffalo by water. "But at present there is such a con gestion of traffic that it is difficult to move the grain to the Great Lakes. It is plainly logical to move the grain to the Pacific ocast and send it to Liverpool vby steamship if it is prac ticable to work out the movement and not more expensive. The railroads re under the necessity of bringing cars west to load lumber, and if they can come loaded instead of empty a double purpose will have been served." Grain Charters Being Made. Grain charters for Liverpool are now being made at a rate of $20 a ton from Portland, the new shipping board rate, a drop from $28, the price up to about ten days ago. The Billings territory can ship west at much lower rates than into the eastern markets, said the traffic men The Flathead reservation and Judas basin sections of Montana ara within the territory that is now economically within Portland territory under the new rates. Thus it appears that the w heat men may be benefited by using the cars en route for the lumbermen. Merchants of Montana and the Da kotas who attended the buyers' week events last week became intensely in tcrested in the terminal and port facilities of Portland. Some of them were grain buyers. The Portland chamber has asked the dock commis sion to prepare full information, as to grain handling and facilities for dis patch of cargoes that will be mailed to the merchants who were here. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. 17. (Special.) With lumber from Portland, the steamer West Nivaria sailed for Shanghai at 12 last night. The steam schooner Halco arrived at 6:30 last night from San Pedro and went to the Hammond mill to load lumber. Bringing freight for Portland, the steam schooner Willamette arrived at 3:30 this morning from San Francisco. The government launch Wlchtmttt ar rived yesterday from Fort Townsend and is to go into service as the quarantine boat at this port. The steam schooner Davenport arrived at 11:30 today from 6an Francisco with a cargo of general freight and proceeded to Portland. Carrying freisrht and passengers from Portland and Astoria, the steamer Rose City sailed at seven this evening for Ban Francisco. The steamer Steel Trader will he due to morrow from Seattle to load lumber. canned salmon, wool, leather and furniture here lor .New York. Comina to- take on 2000 tons of flour here for New York, the steamer West Togus will be due Friday from Seattle. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 17. especial.) The Parr-McCormick steamer Everett ar rived at the St. Paul dock from San Fran cisco today to load lumber. The Saginaw, of the Charles Nelson line, which was at the Baker dock, shifted to day to the St. Paul wharves for a part cargo of lumber. After completing the loading of a cargo for Honolulu and New York at the Pratt dock, tho Todd DTydock & Construction corporation steamer Red Hook will sail tomorrow or Thursday on her maiden voyage. The Manila Maru of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha line, is due to arrive In Tacoma about August -i The Guorglanna Rolph. of the Rolph line, was reported August 1'- at Coquimbo, South America. She left Tacoma in July with a cargo for west coast points. The Admiral Dewey, of the Admiral line, is due to arrive tonight or tomor row morning with a Calitornia cargo. With general cargo from southwestern Alaska, the steamers Cordova and North western were expected tonight at the meltcr. , light thousand sacks of flour of 140 pounds each are being loaded by tne United States army transport Marcla at the Puget Sound flouring mills. The ves- sel will probably clear Friday or Satur-I $5177.95; No. 3, $1825.95; public levee, leamsiiifj corporation, is uue tne mill In Innrf evnnrt flnnr t h cnH nf I . i . w,.lr or the first of next. CHOIO MAKU OPJEAS SERVICE SAX FRANCISCO. Auir. 17. (Special.) Announcement was made today by six Japanese Steamer Fixed for Direct ickiiiBiuu uuiu pull ics operating in im rans-Pacific passenger trade that, ef fective September 15 next, the 20 per cent Increase in fares would be put Into effect. A statement Issued by the lines said that 11 passengers who pay passage money in full, so as to reach the offices of the respective companies not later than the bove date, will be given the benefit of Trans-Pacific Duty. The Japanese steamer Chovo Maru will inaugurate the direct trans. Pacific freight service of the Toyo ivisen rvaisha, according to inform. tlon received vestcrfliv Hv r.nm he old fares insofar as sailings up to and I Powell, general agent in this citv for inciuning uecemoer ai. i;o. are con-I tne Japanese, line. Th rhnvn cerned- Paengers booked on steamers 8800-ton steel steamer, and will take sailing aner mat one, me announcement v,A Rn 11 n -.iTlan,, -states, will pay the increased fares re- lne sailing originally scheduled for eardless of dennslto which mnv y,av hn I aer sister ship, the Koyo Maru. which paia. I akiaimea ana is now unaergoing Action on increasing the rates had been 1 repairs at Balboa. eld up for some time bv the refusal of I Th rhnvn Maru will i. i. he Japanese government to authorize Its 1 1,.-- - :,,,, j subsidized lines to enter the agreement. 1; r.'."""". " " but the petition for the increase finally laKe Benerai ireigni and lumber, but was granted. I " pnospnate rocK. This sailing in when the Matson liner Maul arrived 1 the Japanese line is in addition to ere today from Honolulu the vessel car- I that of th fr.ie-rir ar,rl ri..l 1 1 1. 1 nnn . - .. . . . .. I . . I " " tv loiter Maru tne middle which is estimated at s.ooo.nnn eae The I oepieraotr. essei, besides a full passenger list, brought I xwng. oteeie, advertising In addition to the pineapple shipment, manager of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha 240 sacks of refined sugar. 3000 bunches I and editor of Janan. the Tnvn Klin " nu iin ions oi moiasses. Kaisha masrazine. Is cnrnii no a weelt The transport Great Northern, with the in thi, ,-itv s,,ni;.i h Pacific Coast Shipping Kotcs. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 17. (Sneclal.1 "With more than 400 passengers and ship ments of canned salmon and furs, the Alaska Steamship company's liner Vic toria. Captain trod Warner, reached Seat' tie today from Nome and St. Michael via Naknek, False Pass and Akutan. The vessel brought cannery crews from the Northwestern Fisheries company's plant in Naknek and the Sockeye Salmon company in raise raw. Captain Warner said his vessel cneouA tcred unfavorable weather nearly all th way from Norton Sound to Cape Flattery. 1 he liner s cargo consisted of 5000 cases o canned salmon, shipments of furs from tiie Seward peninsula district and 80 tons ot miscellaneous freight. To complete deals to buy the lumber schooners A. F. Coats and Melrose, now owned by the Coast Shipping company of tan rrancisco, l-aptain V. M. Scott, on of three Scott brothers of Mobile, Ala. is in beanie. The steamship Red Hook, owned by th Todd Drydock & Construction corpora tlo end built in its plant tn Tacoma. is ex pected In Seattle Thursday to load box snooks for Hawaii. The vessel will load fot tons of box shooks and drydock in Tacoma oerore coming to this port. Sh has been chartered by Williams. Dlmond t Co.. or ban r rancisco, and will load full cargo of pineapples In Honolulu for Iew lorn. 1 he Matson Navigation com Tany is furnishing the cargo for the Red Hook. Tho steamship Hyades pf the Matson ivavlgatlon company is due in Seattle Sat urday from Honolulu via San Francisco with 2O.IHI0 cases of canned pineapples which she will load in Seattle, Tacoma and Bellingham for Hawaii.. When the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Liner Katorl Maru sails for Seattle Saturday morning for China. Julian and the Philip pines, she will be a full steamship both as to cargo and passengers. The vessel will have more thin ,"M0 overseas traxelers in cnbins and steerage and capacity ship ments In her holds. COOS BAT. Or., An?. 17. (Special.) The steamer C. A. Smith, carrying lumber for the smith Lumber company, returned from a resular trip souta and entered port- this morning at 10:.",0. Tbe .gasoline schooner Tramp came Into the harbor this morning at S o'clock from liogue river, having on board between 700 and S00 cases of salmon from the McClay cannery at Wedderburn. The steamship City of Topeka arrived this morning at :4.'i from Portland and Astoria en route south to San Francisco, tli 9 sailed this evening at S o'clock. SAN PEDRO. Cat, Aug. 17. (Special.) That five of the German war vessels allotted to the 1,'uited States will be on Daring: 9 0-Day Period, Careful Study of Costs and Revenues of City Line to Be Studied. Five cents & passenger was decided upon by the commission of public docks yesterday as the fare to be charged on Portland's only munic ipal street-car line. This fare is to be in effect for the first 90 days of the new line's operation. The street car line in question is new being built to connect municipal terminal No. 4 with the St. Johns line of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company and Is expected to be ready for operation in about three weeks. During the 90-day period a care ful study of costs and revenues of the new line will be made by a spe cial committee, which will then make recommendations for the permanent fare to be charged. Commissioners F. C. Knapp. C. C. Hindman and John H. Burgard were named yesterday as the members of this committee. BuTpmnl ! Vlco-Chalrman. To fill the office of vice-chairman of the dock commission, which was left Vacant by the recent resignation of Ben Selling. Commissioner Burgard was elected yesterday. He will act as chairman in the absence of Charles B. Moores. A claim for damages amounting to $61,877 was filed against the com mission of public docks yesterday by iMliolt ei bicoggin, contractors for the construction of pier No. 2 -and the 300-foot extension of pier No. 1 at municipal terminal No. 4. The claim is for alleged breach of con tract on the part of the commission. Claim Sent to Committee. It was. referred to a committee con sisting of C. B. Moores, G. B. Hegardt, city Attorney La Roche and C. C. Hindman. Commissioner Hindman was added to this committee yester day. Income to the city from the Dera tion of the municipal docks durlncr JUiy amounted to J37.620.52. accord ing to the monthly report of Chief engineer Hegardt. This amount was divided as follows: Terminal No. 4 $13,450.97; No. 1, $6814.82: No. 2. ' Astoria Fishermen Arested. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) The purse-seining launches De fense, Captain Nick Movich, and Uni verse. Captain Frank Stipich, were arrested by Deputy Fish Warden Lar- sen for violating the state laws Dy fishing for salmon rm the Oregon coast within the three-miie limit. The defendants. will be tried in the jus tice court. Seven sillnetters who were arrested Saturday night on a charge of fishing during the Sunday closed period pleaded guilty and were fined $o0 and $5 costs each. Longshoremen End Strike. NEW YORK. Aug. 37. Coastwise longshoremen, members of - the In ternational Longshoremen s associa tion, on strike since April, have voted to return to work, it was announced, today by Captain T. V. O'Connor, president of the - association. The terms of - settlement were not made public- Overdue . Motorshlp Reported. The motor schooner Astoria. 21 days out of San Francisco en route to Portland, was 15 mtlea west of the Columbia river mouth at 5 o'clock last night, according to a report re ceived by the Merchants' Exchange. The Astoria will load lumber here for the Atlantic coast. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Aug. 17. Sailed at 10 A.M. Steamer Rose City, for San Francisco. Sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Frank H. Buck, for Monterey. Sailed at 5 P. M. Steamer Johan Poulsen. from Westport, for San Francisco. Arrived at 6 A. M. Steamer Washtenaw, from Port San Luis. Arrived at 8 A. M. Steamer West Cayote. from .New York, via San Francisco. Ar rived at 2:30 P. M. Motor ship Challamba, from Seattle. Arrived at 2 P. M. Steam- er W iilamette, from San Francisco. Ar rived at II P. M. Steamer DavennDrL irora etan r rancisco. ASTORIA, Aug. 17. Left up at 9 last night Steamer Washtenaw, from Port San Luis. Left up at 9 last night Steam er West Cayote, from New York. Sailed at 1:45 A. M. Steamer West Nivaria. for Shanghai. Left up at 3 A. M. Motor ship Challamba, from Seattle. Arrived it 2 A. M. and left up at 4 A. M. Steamer Wil lamette, from San Francisco. Arrived at 11:40 A. M. and left up at 1 P. M. Steam er Davenport, from San Francisco. Motor ship Astoria, reported at 5 P. M. aa 15 miles west of Columbia river, SO days out from San Francisco, for Portland. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. Sailed at 8 last night Steamer Klamath, for Port land. Arrived at 0 A. M. Steamer Oaisy, from Columbia river. 8ailed at 4 P. M. -Steamer Daisy Putnam, for Portland. MONTERET, Aug. 16. Sailed Steamer W. F. Herrin, for Portland. . PORT SAN LUIS. Aug. 16. Steamer Oleum, for Portland. - Sailed at 3:30 P. M. yesterday. She will load for the south on Puget sound. IT. S. Naval Radio Reports. (All positions reported at S P. M. yes terday unlese otherwise Indicated.) CITY OF TOPEKA, Marsh field for Port land, IS miles north ot Coos Bay. STORM KING, tug. San Francisco for Seattle. 42!) miles north of San Francisco. QUABBIN, San Pedro for Seattle, ten miles south of Point Arena. PRESIDENT. San Francisco for Wil mington. 130 miles south ot San Francisco. SAN ANTONIO. San Pedro for San Fran cisco. 185 miles south of San Francisco. CUBA, San Francisco for Honolulu, 808 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M., August 16. CORDOVA. Triangle Island for Ketchi kan, In Dlxons entrance at 8 P. M., Aug ust 10. EA8TERLING. New York for Yokohama. S65 miles west ot San Francisco at 8 P. M.. August 16. VICTORIA. False Pass for Seattle, 65 miles west of Flattery at 8 P. M.. Aug ust 16. EVERETT. San Francisco for Taeoma, off Race Rocks at 8 P. M., August 16. JEKCISHSON, northbound, in Millbank sound at 2 A. M.. August 17. ADMIRAL, SCHLEY. Seattle for San Francisco. 0 miles from Seattle. EVERETT, Tacoma for Everett, 25 miles from Tacoma. SPOKANE. Seattle for Ketchikan, 122 miles from Seattle.' EASTERN PLANET, New York for Co rn ax, 25 miles west of Trinidad Head at noon, August 17. ATLAS, towing barge S3. Portland for Richmond, 316 miles from Richmond. WEST HART, Kobe for San Francisco. 348 miles from San Francisco. A. F. LUCAS. San Pedro for eKtchikan, 1105 miles from Ketchikan. MOFFETT. San Pedro for Powell river, B. C, DS2 miles north of San Pedro. AVALON. San Francisco for Raymond, 223 miles north of San Francisco. EL SEGUNDO, Point Wells for Rich mond. 401 miles north of Richmond. HART WOOD, San Francisco for Grays Harbor. 187 miles north of San Fran Cisco. MULTNOMAH. Fan Francisco for Port land, 275 miles south of the Columbia river. HERRIN. Monterey for Portland, 360 miles from Monterey. OLEUM, Port San Luis for Portland. 3S4 miles from Astoria. BUCK. Portland for Monterey, 90 miles from Portland. ROSE CITY, Portland for San Faanclsco, seven miles south of the Columbia river. PORTER, Everett, bound south,- 210 miles from Everett. WEST NIVARIA. Portland for Tsingtan. 136 miles from Columbia river lightship. - DEPERE. San Francisco for Portland, 30 miles north of Point Reyes at 8 P. M.. August 16. DERBYLINE. Guam for San Francisco, 492 miles west of San Francisco. EASTERN GALE. HIlo for San Fran cisco. ISOO- miles from San Francisco at noon. August 17. HA WARDEN, 830 miles south of San Pedro. HATTIE LUCKENBACH. San Pedro for San Francisco. 75 miles south of San Fran cisco lightship. WEST NILUS, Honolulu for San Fran cisco. 76 miles west of San Francisco. HUMBOLDT. San Francisco for San Pedro, 22 miles south of San Francisco. GOVERNOR. San Francisco for Seattle. 15 miles north of Point Arena. CITY OF RENO. Balboa' tor Seattle, off Point Arena. DEPERE. San Francisco for Portland. off Shelter cove. HERCULES, tug. towing log raft. As toria for San Diego, 63 miles north of San Francisco. DIL WORTH, Honolulu for San Pedro. 684 miles from San Pedro. WHEAT HIGHER AT CLOSE DECEMBER A XT) MARCH SHOW GAIN'S AT CHICAGO. Contlnned Demand Reported , at Gulf Ports Selling Pressure In Oats Pit. an advertising campaign 4n the orient, the purpose of which will be to' secure the routing of additional freight acro6S the Pacific oh the Toyo msen ivaisha lines. STEVEDORES XIVIXG HIGH congressional party on. board, arrived at Honolulu today after a cruise of oriental ports, en route to this port. orders directing the steamer Eastern Planet, en route from New York to the orient, to proceed to British Columbia in stead of ban Francisco for bunkers was flashed to the vessel via radio from here today. Point Reyes reported the barkentine Lahaina off that point at 3:30 o'clock this fi. ..nT.. "e-vess,, "al,e1 ,'rom Levuka chicken Salad and Cream Puffs vessel, which is under operation of Wolff. Klrchmann & Co.. will be ordered to the Columbia river or Puget sound to load lumber for Callao. With her deck rail repaired, after collision with the British steamer Euryd Demanded on Bill of Fare. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, Aug. 17. I Trimmings, such as chicken salad and cream puffs, are wanted by the steve- amas on her trip here from Honolulu last I dores of the Matson Steamship com pany on the bill of fare of the cafe teria at the Matson club, operated on the company's docks here for the employes. When the cafeteria opened "solid' food was offered at cost. This, it .n route irorn Anacortes to Antofagasta, was believed, was what the. working the motorshlp Santa lava nut In here to- I ..j rr.i j d. to complete her orn w... tcu no Bicveuores on tne The motorship Macallan, operated by -nuwcvcr, pui Swayne. Holt & Co., arrived this morning I through a motion ordering the trim- iroiu aicxican ports witti general cargo. I mines De aaaea. "Plain, wholesome food for steve PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. Ana- IT 1 .Inron?" nnn nf tKem ,aM ,-,. K,, (Special. The steamer Antinous. which . i . .. . i. J loaded 4.S08.O00 feet of ties on Puget 7 , T "l '"" sound, completing at Vancouver, B. C. for I trimmings when he has the money Southampton, has indulged in the game I to PaY fr them." of flipriop to such an extent that she I The club, which was established to Wednesday, the steamer Manoa. in com mand of Captain H. Diggs, sailed today tor tne return voyage to Hawaii with passengers and freight. 'ine Japanese freighter Selfnker Mam. Captain Tsuda. sailed this morning for xoKonama witn general cargo. was brought here yesterday, where she will discharge a portion of her deckload which was believed to have caused her peculiar actions. w nen she was in the straits of Juan de Fuca. en route tn Ren she listed to the starboard slightly, then suddenly listed to the port at an angle of lO degrees, so Cantnin RHnli. , h ncr lor this place, where she received I Jl-ijtil. lJV X X&JZ.J!, dH,si U ULATU oraers to oiscnarge 100,000 feet from her aecKioaa on a scow. replace the hospitality of the water front ealoon, also has ordered a bil liard table and has subscribed to what several of its . members de scribed as "highbrow" magazines. to1phror?onfhrhheadSof The'nay fod"" P11' Formerely of San Fran. Cisco, Loses Fight With Gale. charge she gave a list to the starboard. It was believed that her peculiar action was due to h a v I n c InA w,,nK ,1 i.i i This, however, will be determined bv diI SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. A mes charging the 100.000 feet. The Antinous sage telling of the death by freezing . ."'"i onipmem or an n( rnntnin Frnnz .vn kp. fnrmpr v order for 80,000.000 feet of ties which lh. (rreen fctar line has a contract to deliver In Kngland. The ties will be taken from Puget Sound and the Columbia river i ne steamship Victoria, bringing the crew of the cannery ship Charles E. Moody which was destroyed by fire at Naknek shortly after her arrival at the Northwest ern Fisheries company plant, arrived this morning after a strenuous voyage to Nome uU4i..b n m;u nig . encountered severe storms. preventing her landing either freight or passengers at the northern mln- ' ing camp, causing a delay of two weeks . iiuuin uniting oi one trip north. She ... . Ior fto"ie August 20 .if "f1 NJ?tua-, wlth part rar loaded on the Columbia river, completing, at Port Ludlow with 2.000,000 feet of lumber sailed yesterday for Buenos Aires. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. cat A. Al t:53 P. M prominent San Francisco mariner, af ter a fight with a gale off Baillie Island, a lonely outpost of the British northwest territory, was received by the marine department of the cham ber of commerce here today. Captain Wolke died February 21 -while on a sealing trip with his son and a Baillie Island native, their open boat being battered for several days by icy gales. Captain Wolke was master of the schooner Rosie H., which sailed out of San Francisco for Far Northern points and now lies wrecked at Her shell Island. He made his home on Baillie island for 20 years, marrying a native woman there and amassing an estate valued at $30,000. At one 7.3 feetl S:K1 A M n ""IS . " "Y"""" 8.2 feet!10:07 P. M.. .0.6 foot er "Jlaa"lor y, nic-n j.a:iea out oi oeai- Stefansson Arctic exploring party. SAN PEDRO, Aug. 17. Sailed Steamer Colonel E. L. Drake, for Portland. . Ar rived yesterday Steamers Tiverton and Santlam, from Columbia river. COOS BAT, Aug. 17. Arrived at 10 A. M. Steamer City f Topeka, from San Francisco, via Eurewa, for Portland. ' DUBLIN, Aug. 6. Arrived Steamer Dewey, fnom Portland, for London. Liver pool and Glasgow. SEATTLE, - Wash., Aug. 17. Arrived Steamers Admiral Dewey, from San Diego Victoria, from Nome; Tyndareua, from Vancouver, B. C. Sailed Steamers Admiral Schley, for San Diego; Spokane, for southeastern Alas ka; Fulton, for Vancouver, B. C. ; Brook dale, for Honolulu. SAN PEDRO, Aug.' 17. Speclal.) Ar rived Steamers Queen, from Puget Sound 4 P. 2. ; Admiral Karragut, from San Diego. 1 P. M. ; Tiverton, from Portland, 6 A. M.; Ccltlo. from San Diego, 6 A. M.; Santlam. from Astoria, 1 P. M.; Raymond. from Willapa, 6 A. IS..; Q. C. Lindauer, from Albion, 8 A. M. ; Bertie M. Hanlon from San Diego. 7 A. M. Sailed Steamers San Antonio, - for San Francisco, 5 P. AT. ; Admiral Farragut, for San Francisco, 5 P. M. ; Ernest P. Meyer, for Portland. 5 P. M. ; Bertie M. Hanlon, for Albion, 4 P. Jd. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.' Arrived Steamers Maul, from Honolulu; Daisy, from Astoria. Sailed Governor, for Van couver. MANCHESTER. Aug. 1. Arrived Steamer Bearport, from Portland. Or. DUBLIN, Aug. 15. Arrived Steamer West Portland, from Portland, Or. . TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 17. Arrived Steamer Everett, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamers Red Hook, for Hono lulu; TJlna, for orient. STDNET. N. S. W., Aug. 17. Arrived isiagara, irora Vancouver. m Marine Xotes. The steamer Pawlet of the Admiral line oriental service has been diverted from the regular route of the fleet to pick up a cargo at Vladivostok, according to word received at the local ottlce ot tne company The Pawlet left Yokohama August 10 for the Siberian port. J. a. Kuson. Portland agent of the Parr. McCormick Steamship line, returned Mon day from San Francisco, where he partici pated in the opening oi tne new ttr ter mlnal. The motorshlD Challamba, chartered to carry lumber from the Columbia river to the east coast ot boutn America, arnveu iaht from Seattle yesterday and oectnea at the St. Johns Lumber company's mill. She is a sister ship -to the Cethana and Culburra. On her last call here, in Mo- vember. 1B19. the Challamoa loaaea l.euu, 000 feet ot lumber for Alexandria, Egypt. and has since compietea a voyage around the world. The steamer West Cayote ef the Euro. pean-Paciflc line arrived at municipal ter minal No. 1 yesterday with 750 tons oi freight from Europe and Boston. The Eu rnnean fn mt COnSIStea princiyaujr iiiiw leum and fruit salts. The Atlantic coast freight rnnecd from Pianos to personal ei fects. She will load lumber ana general freight for Bilboa. Spain; Liverpool, uiao ow and Hull, via Seattle. San Francisco, Los Angeles ana tne x-anamm .n.i. th nuaeneer liner Rose city sallea ror San Francisco yesteroay uiui u.nB cabin passengers. The steam schooner Johan Poulsen sauea Colombia, River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Aug. 17. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M. fciea, smooth; wind, northwest. 12 miles. Fire Alarm Causes Rush. All the downtown fire apparatus was called out last night by a small fire in the basement of the Spalding building, at Third and Washington streets. The blaze was caused by a cigarette thrown in a pile of waste paper. Veteran Suffers Shell Shock Effects. BREAK-DO WX DELAYS LOADIXG Trelissick Expected to Finish Tak ing On Wheat Today. ' Loading of the British steamer Trelissick with a cargo of wheat for South Africa was delayed yesterday by a break-down of the bunkers of the Pacific Coast Coal company. Coal ing of the Britisher is now expected to be completed at noon today instead of at noon yesterday. The Trelissick is a comparatively new steamer, built in 1919 at Glas gow. She measures 3222 net tons, and William F. Bent, overseas veteran, was picked up on the street at Sixth and. Pine streets last night suffering from the effects of shell shock. He was taken o the Emersency hospital. l for which she was named, which was - 2t-'vv!am,ette DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Aug. 17. Maximum tem perature, 68 degrees; minimum, 57.8 de grees. River reading at 8 A. M., B.s feet: change In the last 24 hours, 0.7-foot fall. Total rainrall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rainfall since September 1, 191U. 51 Inches; normal rainfall since Sep tember 1, 44.76 inches; deficiency of 'rain fall since September 1, 1019. 0.25 Inches. Sunrise. 5:13 A. M. ; sunset. 7:17 P. M.; total sunshine. 3 hours and 19 minutes; possible sunshine. 14 hours and 4 minutes. Moonrise, u:32 a. At.; moonset. v:u2 f. t. ail in Inehea Relative hiimldllv! S A Ttf 64 per cent; noon, 01 per cent; 5 P. M. 43 per cent. THE W CA 1 STATIONS. 3 Weather. Baker .... Boise ..... Boston . . . Chicago . Denver Eureka. . . . Kansas City. Los Angeles. Marsniieia Medf ord . . -Minneapolis New York . . North" Head. Pocatello . . Portland .. Roseburg -, Sacramento St. Louis . Salt Lake . San Diego . San Fran. . Seattle Silkat Spokane .. . Tacoma . . . Walla Walia. Washington Winnipeg .. Yakima 6SI0. 00114 78 0.00 SOW.O 54 64 70 64 60 52 6S tW 44 52 SSL0.0O 14 S 72 (Mii0.12. .j-SW 0.00 o.oo 0.00 o.oo N .NW IS NE N NW IN IS sw 0810.00I12INW 82iO.OO;14!NV 5l.0.00il2NW 84 0.00 14 SW SS'O.OOt. .INW 4:0.00 14IN 0210.00 1013 8 0 . 00 . . I E 4'0. 12I12INB 7810.00 12NW t4 o.(u,;u mw Clear Clear Cloudy iciear (Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear iC'lear iClear Rain (Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy uiear Clear Pt. cloudy uiouay uiear Clear 64 0.O0 10JNE fCloudy 'rtoin on' . 7O0.00I12ISW u"S'0.00jl2 W 74 0.00 . . W 9210.0! ..(W IRaln 88 0.oo,i:f;E IPt. cloudy .lu.wii.uj..- w i.iear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy viouay ICIear t A. M. today. P. M. report preceding day FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warm er: north web terly winds. Oregon and Washington. Fair and warm er: moderate northwesterly wnida. CHICAGO. Aug. IT. Export buying was the chief factor today In elevating grain prices. ' Small receipts also helped. Wheat showed a net gain of XK cents to 2H cents, with December S2.3SU to 12.38 Vi and March S2.4UU. Com was up 202H cents, while oats were unchanged to cents higher. Provisions ruled quiet. A good export business was done In wheat after the close yesterday, the sales being estimated at 800.000 bushela This with a continued demand at the gulf caused a fair advance In -futures. The market as a whole developed considerable strength and offerings were moderate with cash houses buying December freely. Persistent selling of September oats 'in the way of heugmg and pressure from a strong commission house put that delivery to a discount under December for the first time. Provisions were lower early on the dis appointing showing made In local stocks, but the loss waa regained later. The Chicago market letter received yes terday by Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland said: '- "Wheat Started lower, hedging pres sure was less pronounced than for the past few days and the market responded to Increased buying by outside investors and also by the seaboard, which apparently was against cash sales. An estimate of 800.000 bushels worked over night for ex port came as a surprise and it waa Inti mated that the British commission was quietly asking for offers. The local cash market had a stronger tone at 1 V4 to 2 cents advance and Minneapolis cash wheat was quoted S ' cents higher. Receipts at primary points are less than 50 per cent of last year, although it is likely that the movement will steadtly increase from now on. . It is to be expected that hedging sales will appear In good volume on the bulges and prevent sustained advances fol the time being. "Corn DisDlaved an undertone of rstrength on a small trade. Reports of crop deterioration are more numerous, es pecially from certain sections of Indiana. Illinois Missouri and Iowa, which failed to receive sufficient rain. Receipts are small and country offerings light. .Notwithstand ing the .slow demand for spot offerings rash prices were steady to 1 cent higher. If the corn crop were made the present price of December would- look Just and proper, but the fact remains that the new crop is an uncertain quantity and any de terioration from now on must be reflected n advanced prices. Oats Inclined to heaviness until the last hour when pressure subsided - and short covering was responsible for a rally to previous closing prices. Rye Minneapo is reported sales or 250.000 bushels. Bids for rye here were 23 cents over September track. New York, for September shipment. Cash rye waa steady with sales of Isot 2 on track, 2.lll to 2.U2. Previsions Trade small; lard more ac- tiev and lower on an increase of 3,000.000 pounds in stocks since the first of the month. Some short covering took place towards the close on strength in corn. 17,000 hogs indicated for tomorrow and 13,000 left over." Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open, High. 32. 3U 2.40 4 CORN. 1.48 1.23 li OATS. .8914 .69 i MESS PORK. 25.00 . 25.00 24.90 25.85 LARD. 38.73 18.75 18.72 19.05 19.15 19.05 SHORT RIBS. Sept 15.15 15.20 15.15 Oct 15.65 15.65 15.60 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, 12.5462.53 hard. J2.5214 gi2.55',j. Corn No. 2 mixed, tl.58',4; No. 2 yellow. U.61H- oats No. 2 wnite. 72a73?ic: no. s white, 6 7214c. Rye No. 2. J2.0IW2.02. Barley $1.10. US. Timothy seed 811. Clover seed $25 &'30. Pork Nominal. X.ard $18.60. Ribs $14.50 & 1 5.7.1. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug- 17. Barley, 87c $1.05. Flax, S3.32o.o4. San Francisco Grain and Hay. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. Grain Wheat, $3.753.85; barley. 12.2010.2.35; oats. $2.5o2.7o; corn, nominal. Hay Fancy wheat, $229; tame oats, S24&26; wild oats. $18020: barley, $18 21; alfalfa, first cutting, $18(3 23; second cutting, f.222H. ... Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE, Aug. 17. Wheat, hard white, and Big Betfd biuestem. $2.37; soft white, S2.35' white club, 12.36; red Walla Walla, hard winter and red winter, 12.33; north ern spring, 12. J4. Feed Scratch feed. 1S7; feed wheat. $92; all grain chop. $77; oats. $75; sprout ing oats, $78;, rolled oats, $70; whole corn. $81 ; crackea corn, ssu; rouea Parley, $70 clipped barley, $75. Hay Alfnlfa.' $32; double compressed alfalfa. $36; do timothy, $42; eastern Washington, mixed, $36. Foreign Grain Markets. Buenos Aires Wheat easy; August, $1.50; February, $1.50. Corn, steady: Sep tember. 07i (17 u-c. Oats, September. 50c. Liverpool September corn closed $1.40 easier. London American clipped oats, un changed. Wooden Steamers for Sale 24 United States Shipping Board Steamers . Sealed bids will be received in the office of the United States Shipping Board, 1319 F street N. W., Washington, D. C, on or before 5 P. M., Au gust 30, 1920. Bids to be opened August 31, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the office of the Board. .The Steamers Are As Follows: BALLIN TYPE AIRLIE ASHBURN BIRCHLEAF D ALAN A . THALA Dec. . . . March . Sept. Dec. Sept. Dec. Sept. Oct. . Sept.. Oct. . . $2.36 2.37 1.45 1.23 .6814 .oe W Low. $2.36 2.37 1.4514 1.23 .68 Vi .68 i Close. $2.38 2.40 1.4814 1.25 .68 .69 14.90 25.b5 18.75 19.07 15.20 15.65 No. 2 Naval SAVANNAH, G., firm; l.40',2; sales 217 barrels: receipts. Stores. Aug. 17. Turpentine Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Vessel M. S. Astoria Str. City of Topeka Str. W. F. Herrin Str. Multnoman... Str. Depere : - . Str. Phyllis Str. Daisy Putnam. c.k i.l Trader.. Str Klamatn Str. Col. B. L. Drake .San Pedro Sir. Abercos Sit , From .Ban Fran . San Fran. . .Monterey . . tan Fran'. . . San Fran. . . San Pedro. , .San Fran.. Everett Data .Aug. 18 ..Aug. 18 . . Aug. 10 ..Aug. 19 .Aug. 19 . Ajjk. 19 . . Aug.20 . .Aug. 20 ..Aug. 20 ..Aug. 22 . . Aug. 22 . .Aug. 27 , .Aug. 27 . .Aug. 28 . ..Aug. 80 IS a larger v coae i limn uiq xrciianiH. . , wt Klder . . west Momentum. China Str' Westward Ho. ... Baltimore Sir. Point Lobos Colon . . . . Sir Kaatern Belle. ... New York To Depart mm l onisna. Vessel For Date. M. S. Parthia.... .... Cuba Aug. IS Sir. City OI lopem. . .oan c ian Aug. 19 Str. West Kader United King. .Aug. 19 Willamette .....San Fran ...Auk. 22 Str. Multnomah ....San Fran ...Aug. 23 Vessels in Port. Vestel Berth M. S. Challamba... St. Johns Lbr. Co. sir. Davenport Albers dock No. 3. M. S. Culburra Eastern & West. mill. ....... 1 ,-, ii v. nest. mill. , juniaii-x-oulKen mill. .Peninsula mill. .Columbia dock. , Clark-Wilson mill. .Pac Coast bunkers. .Terminal No. 1. .Montgomery dock. .Couth street dock. Str. Daisy Freeman. Bkt. Monterey Str. Oien -. Str. Mount Etna.. M. S. Parthia Ktr. Trelissick .... Str. West Cayote. . SUMMER VACATION EXCURSION FARES TO OCEAN RESORTS Season tickets are on sale daily, good to return until October 31, and allow stop-overs. Week-end tickets are on sale Saturdays and Sundays, limited to return following Mondays. Clatsop Beach GEARHART AND SEASIDE NORTH BEACH POINTS Round Trips $4.50 Week-Ends $5.50 Season AWENSDAW DEVA , BUTTONWOOD DIANA BUSHONG DERTONA BUTTE M1NDORA BYFIELD WALLOWA SPECIFICATIONS on the above vessels are as follows: . Length, B. P., 285'; breadth, moulded, 43'; depth, moulded, 26'; loading draft, 23'-2"; designated deadweight ton, approxi mately 4000; boilers, 2 Water Tubes; Engine, one triple ex pansion; I. H. P., 1500; coal burner radius, 5508; speed, 9 knots; bale cargo, 149,750 cubic feet. DAUGHERTY TYPE - ALDERMAN ITOMPA ARGENTA NAWITKA COWARDIN NEABSCO HORADO ZAVALIO ' SPECIFICATIONS on the above vessels are as follows: Length, B. P., 300'; breadth, 48'; depth, 28'-6"; loading draft, 24'; designated deadweight ton, 4700; boilers, 2 Babcock & Wilcox Water Tube; Engine, aft, one triple expansion; I. H. P., 1450; coal burner radius 5130; speed, 10 knots; bale cargo, 193,200 cubic feet. TERMS: 10 Per Cent Cash, Balance in Three Years ,: . Further information may be obtained by request sent to tho Secretary of the Board. -Bids, may be submitted for one or more vessels, or for any combination of vessels, and must be accompanied by certified check payable to the U. S. Shipping Board for IVzo of amount of the bid. Bids should be submitted on the basis of purchase, "as- is and where is." .-'The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. SEALED BIDS should be addressed to the Secretary of the UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD, WASHINGTON, D. C, and enaorsed. "SEALED BID FOR STEAMSHIP ("Name of Ship") and "Do Not Open." 781 barrels; shipments. 5 barrels;, stock. a553 barrels. - Rosin, firm: sales, 1187 barrels: receipts. 2301; shipments, none; stocks. 3.4l. -tures: B. n. E, F. O. K. 1. K. M. N. W, U, 13.33; WW. 13. 35 13.40. HAN FRAK CISCO rRODtCE MARKET Prices Current on Vegetable., rresn Fruits, ". JKtc, at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. Butter Extra grade. 6VsC - ' Ebk Fresh extras. BSc: dirty No. 1, 5214c extra pullets, 01c; uqderslze pul lets. 3Sc. .Cheese Old style California nais incj. 32c; firsts, 28c; Young America, Jc. Poultry Per pound: California nens. large, S83Sc; small, 32(63jc; White Le chorus, 2S30c; strictly young roosters, 4240c; old roosters. IS 20c; fryers. 40S4l'c; broilers, 3S4uc; ducks. 23 & 27c; pigeons, old, $2.r03.23: squabs. 57dOc per pound; Belgian hares, lottf-uc. Vegetables Beans. jio .'C; unia. ou't;; bell peppers, lug box. 5u73c; Chile. 40 GOc; tomatoes. 75c$1.00 box; cucum bers, 50C&H.00 lug; eggplant, 50'(r73c; ug; peas, 3"g6c; summer squash, ou'ffoc. Italian, 0O4J73c; cream, 75c4jj1.CU; po tnlnM. rtvr 12.30(H) 3.00 : No. 1 sweets, 7SVrC pound; onions, yellow and white, 1.73s2.00 cental; celery. $0 50 crate. Fruit strawberries. ii(J!fi.: raspttrr- ries, S5c1.10: blackberries, 35u0c: can. taloupes. standards. ioc(i.uu; pomea. r.OSrtiOc; flats, 3050c; bananas. Hawaiian, SUc; oranges, Valenclas, 04.50iSio.23; lemons, J2.0OW4.50: grapeirun, o.ui" 4.25: apples. Gravensteln. J'J.502.73; peaches, small box, $1.001.40; plums. 251.73: pears. uartlelt, -. lo r . . figs. double layer. - 2.002.50; single. sl.OOfii 1.25:- white. $1.50: grapes, black, 2.00$y2.2o lug: seedless. $1,7042.40 crate: avocadoes, $4.00)8.00 .dozen; plums, $1.25 1.50 box. r Receipts Flour. 422U quarters: wnti, 13B0 centals; barley, 1300 centals: oats. S23 centals; beans. 1S00 sacks; corn, 2. .2.) Racks: Dotatoes. 2942 sacks: onions. 11-.. sacks; hay, 3SO tons; oranges, 1500 sacks. Duluth I.lnseed Market. TT7T.TJTli, Aug. IT. I.lnseed, $3 3S fr 3 r,!. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marrliifre J-lctiset. STMONSEN-PKTERSON Iouis 'V. g! monsen, 7, 1014 East Yamhill street, md Ida Peterson, 21. 3H0 Tenth street. MONTGOMERY-BLl'NK Will T. Mont srr.mory, lrgal. Mountain Home, Idaho, and Kmelia Jtt. Blunk, legal, 461 Chapman street. M A RK HAM-ARM STRONG Walter W. Markliam, legal. Spokane. Wash., and Zoa B. Armstrong, leal. Imperial hotel. KI.N'(.i-ESLE? K. Harrison King:. le gal, loo Harold ivenue. and Mary Merle Ensley. legal, 3fll Yamhill street. ZIOMKO-DOLECKA Waclaw Ziomko, legal, Clackamas. Or., and, Sophia Dolecka legal. Grand avetiiw and. Ash street. SCHRKIBBR-MACKIN Oeorge Alfred Schrelher, legal, 748 Missouri avenue, and Mary M. .Mack in, legal. 760 Missouri ave nue. CROMMEUN-ROSS R. M. Crommelin. 33, Pendleton. Or., and Myrtle V. Rots, 24. Benson hotel. MON AH AN-M ULLIN Frank Monahan, 39, Ronton, Wa;h and Mary Olive Mul lin. 3:t. Miltnomah hotel. TROUT-WRIGHT John Austin Trout, legal, 70 East Seventy-ninth street North, and Lillian B. Wright, legal. 115 Kut Seventy-fifth street North. SMITH-DRKSCHER George W. Smith, 23, Chelialts. Wash., and Addie M Dresch er. Savon hotel. POWELL-DANNER Ridgley K. Powell, legal, 452 Morrison street, and teila Dau ner, legal, Hanthorn apartments. Vancouver Marriage L.irene. HALL-EI-LIS Darrell O. Hall, 22. ct New berg. Or., and Lulu Ellis, 19, of New- AIOLLNER-KXOTZ Stephen A. Moll ner, legal, of Portland, and Elizabeth. Knotz, legal, of Port'and. KROHN-IiUTTRY Otto E. Krohn. 31, of ff&shouKal. Wa-h.. and Rose Luttry. 25. of Wafliouga!, Wash. WIISON-MOREING Jack Wilson. 33. of Portland, and Lena Moreing, 30, of Portland. DOWNEY-HITTER Guy Downey. 42, of Portland, and Louise Kilter, 32. of Port- la rui. BAKl ER-SHAFER Bayless Baker. 21. of Portland, and Mary Shafer. 21. of Port- DOOT.E Y-H IN DM AN John R. Dooley, 21, of Portland, and Isabel HJndman, 21, of Baker. Or. TRAVETXRS CriDE. SAILING DATE Auk. 2".. .. Auk. 2. . . Kept. 2... Sept. ... Sept. 11 . . . Sept. 11... Kept. II... Srpl, IS. . . Sept. '-..-Sept. S. ... Sept. S5 5. . . Sept. 30... Oct. 7... Oct. . . . Oct. ... Oct. 13... Oct. 16... Passenger and Freight Service STKAMER A iu It aula. ...... Pnanonla Maurctanla. . . . . lmperator. . . . . Iv. A. Victoria. C'ainandra ...... Columbia. ...... C&rooia ........ Aquitanla. . . . . . CarmaDia. ..... ut urnln ....... Maurctanla Imperntor K. A. Victoria. . Colombia ...... Aciuitanla .... Casuodra .... TO Cherbourg? and Southampton ....... Naples, uubrovnlk, 1 rwwlr Cherbourg; and Southampton ....... . Cherbourg and Southampton. ...... Liverpool ( IflNow l.lnaftoir Via. Movllle . . Plymouth and Cherbourg ( hrrhoorg and Southampton ....... Liverpool .......................... tlaa;ow Chrrliourar and Southampton ....... t'berliourajr and Southampton Liverpool t;ian8Tow Cherbourg and Southampton I Glasgow Freisrht Shipments Solicited. For Information. Tickets, etc., etc., Apply to Local Agrenta In Portland r Company Office. 621 Second Avenue. Seattle. - I'honei Ulliott 16:12. WAR TAX ADDITIONAL. Fast trains carrying observation parlor cars and coaches leave North Bank Station 8:30 A. M., 6:20 P. M. daily, and 2:00 P. M. Saturday.- CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, THIRD AND WASHINGTON , NORTH BANK STATION, TENTH AND HOIT STS. STS. ' 8. 8. "CITY OF TOPEKA" Saila 9 P. M. August lth for Coos Bar. Kureka and San Francisco. ConnectinR -with teaman to Loa -Angeles and bia Lnefio. TO ALASKA FROM SEATTLE The 8. 8. "ADMIRAL WATSON." to Anchorage, Kodiait ana way porta. Au gust 2-d. Ticket Office 101 Third St. . Freight Office Municipal Dock No. 2. Phone Main 8181. Pacific Steamship Co. Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIANA Round trip dattr (except Friday) leave Tertland 7:10 A. M Alder-etreet doc. Leaves Astoria I P. M.. Flavel dock. Far fl.65 each war. Special a la carte dining service. Direct connection for souta heaches. Klgbt boat daily, 8 P. aL, daily except Sunday. The Harkla Transporta tion Co. alaln 1422. 641-22. AVIAN! CRICANJ NORWAY 6WKDF.5 DENMARK Continental Kuropo t;n'd St'tes Sept. 2 Oscar II Sept. 16 Hellig )! Sept. 3I F'd'k VIII Oct. 1 Rates, etc.. The Chllberg Agency. 702 2d Ave.. Seattle. Wash., or Local Agent. DCANDIN FRENCH LINE Compajrnle Generate Tranaatlantique Kxpretm Postal Service KKW VOBK-IIAVKK. I.AFAYETTK ...Aug. 27;fept. 24'Oct. 23 I. A SAVOIK. . i . ."Pt. .".Oct. 1 Oct. 30 1 RANCH Sept. 8:Oct- Nov. 3 I.A TOI RA1NK. . .Sept. 14 Oct 12 Nov. 20 I. A l.OKKAINK . .Sopt. 17!Oct. I.VNov. It ROCHAMBKAU ..Sept. Z.l Oct. 'JS Dec. 4 Fugazl Hroii. . Pacific Coast Agent. 19 Cherry St., Seattle, or Any Local Agent. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS via Tahiti and Raratongo. .Mail and pas senger service from Ban Francisco every 28 days. UNION 8. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND. 230 California St., San Francisco. r Weal etcamsbiu and. railroad agencies. Astoria Route S. S. "AST0RIAN" 2:30 P. M. DAILY (Except Thursday). FARE $1.65.. including tax. Monison-St. Dock. Phones: Main 8063. 511-49. Phone your want ada to The Oregro nian. Mala 7070. Automatic 660-SS,,