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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1920)
9 EASTERN TEfllLS ROSCOE FAWCETT, SPORTS EDITOR, RETURNS TO ARMY Originator of Bright Comparisons That Have Entertained Readers of The Oregonian's Page Is Now Captain in Air Service. aft TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920 WHITMAN STRENGTH GRIDIRON SURPRISE HEEDED LUMBER Washington Fails to Show Stuff of Last Year. OREGON GAME IS SHOCK "Lemon-Yellow Squad Barely Xoscs Out Winged I With Touch , down at Last Moment. Kln?r football came Into his own Saturday all along the Pacific coast and throughout the northwest. Few blj? gjimes were carded, most of the contests being: in the nature of pre liminary or practice affairs. The con tests, however, served to give the gridiron followers somewhat of a line on what kind of squads the Pacific coast universities and colleges have this fall. The surprise of the Saturday bat tles was the tough came that Whit man gave the University of Washin ton in Seattle, Coach Borleske's Mis sionaries holding the Washington eleven to a 33-to-14 score. J,ast year the Sundodgers pave Whitman an un merciful lHcing. but failed to show so much stuff this year. Of course Coach Allison might have something tip his sleeve to save for the big teams, but that remains to be seen. The Multnomah-Oregon game, which the Lemon-Yellow squad won 7 to 0, was another one that handed the fans a. shock. Many looked to see the club team go down to an inglorious defeat, ut such was not the case. From all reports the game was a hard-fought affair from beginning: to end and but for a last-minute forward pass regis tered by "Shy" Huntington's warriors the frame would have gone down In the record books as a tie. The University of California piled tip a 127-to-0 score over the highly touted St. Mary's college team, which means that the Bears will have to be reckoned with In the race for the title f this season. Washington state had thing's pretty much Its own way in Spokane, defeating- Gonzaga. 35 to 0. Gonzaga never has had a championship team, hut always turns out a bunch of fight ers. Following Is a summary of Sat urday's football results on the coast: At Falem, Willamette 13, Alumni 0. .At Seattle, Washington U3. Whitman 14. At Palo Alto, Olympic club 10, titan ford 7. At Berkeley. California 127. St. Mary's 0. At Spokane. Washington state 35, Gon SJca 0. At Eugene, Oregon 7. Multnomah 0. DIRT TRACK RECORD BROKEN Tommy 3Iilton Covers 100 Miles in 1 Hour 2 4 Minutes 2 5 Seconds. PHOEXTX, Ariz., Oct. 10. Tommy Jtilton broke the world's 100 -mile dirt-track record here this afternoon in a three-cornered race with. Gaston Chevrolet and Omar Toft. He covered the distance In 1 hour 24 minutes and 2-5 seconds. On the Alleys. Automotive Jracan. Bo-l In ip rein! t and avwa sen of An t o inotiv league, Thursday, October 7, Ore gon a.llet: Maruhall-Well -won. two from United 6ta tfts Nattorral Bank. lord-aou Tractors won thTe from Good ye.ar Tire TVubbefr Company. V'dwarda Tire Shop won two from Rob In vm. Knil-th Co. Marshal I-AVells air won two f roan K5 Waads Tire fchop in a. postponed ertes. Team Standings. W. la, TVt. jfarehAll-WeTlii Co- . . . . . .7 F o rfj 5 o n Tractors ............ .8 Kd wa-rds Tire Shop. ........... ." H'nhinson-Smil h Co. ...4 i 1.'. P. National Bank J Goodyear Ti-r A- Kubtier Co O H i-ghopt ind ividual, single gum, fcr M, 44 ; t lirco tramf. Cam n hell 3 4 ri 5 .444 ,3.W ft .t!M) Cam r- 31 1 iKhc2t .fam. single same, Ma.rHh;.H-Wllb, h6; three Kama's JMa-rsnaii-w eils. -40. Individual Averages. Vajma. O, Pine. 1 n a 1 &73 ir,r, 1 .-.( l.vui 4Si 1 4S.1 14 711 145S llil j::7 7S1 J 3t :.7 13li! 44 J33S l3.;o .V.IO 1312 434 1272 K41 ia 3Vi 7. -.4 o'Ja Ttavmond ... Fkinnr . . .. liobinon . . I.h t.htirman t"'a,mrbell . Js ildow . . ... Juman .... ilrTay J on o ...... fShetji W'yatt .. Krtfnlt .. 1'a.rcftil .... P-eckertt .... Vis5 Klwa-rrts ... t-'iha.nkila,nd . Iilller Oru.mp . . Inpman . . .. ThomUneon Ilcbrtw .... HuxtaJble ... f'rals ...... PUlftS ...... J.ongcor .... Mud Henderson "Warner . . . . poison . . .. . Lu Vail .... .. & . . n . . . . . . 6 .. . . 3 .. fl . . n . . o .. 1 . . 6 . . fi . . 0 1 . . ! . . o .. . . . . 3 .. .. 9 .. 4 .. .. 3 .. . . 17fl 177 1 75 1 7.-i 17.-. 3 7-2 fi 5 ;. 14 12 1H l.-.H V. 1.72 J'.s? lfl l.'.l 1 19 149 14S 14S 1 17 14 14.) 141 341 3 34 12 12j 8 Thft VwantHe lrairue is goifg along nlrcly. There are three new tcants in the Ira sue this year, Uhe h.! Roi Tan, Webfoot Camp W. O. W. and Ttlumauer-Frank tams having entered. The way all of th ferns are rounding into form indi cate that there will be keen coinpetiUun for th hiprli honors of this league. Halght of the Kl Kol Tans is holding the spotlight o far, having turned in a -ore of t20 pins for high three games and 2-V-t pins for hlgth single game. Happy "Hill" BiTjrmann. manager of the Itrrgmann Shoe team, in 'back gain this reason and i confident that his "colts" vri'A finish well up in tile race. "Big Bil4," by the way, has piloted two win ners In two starts. The former Bevo team Is carrying the Pudwei.-er colors this season and always was a hard team to beat. Mercantile League Standings. W. I. Pet. Berirmann Shoe 7 2 .777 V: Koi Tan 8 3 . liudweipej- 5 4 .6r. Standard Oil 4 5 .444 B nmiiuer-Krank 3 fi 333 WeMisut Camp W. O. W 1 (1 .111 ludividual Averages. Name. G. Pins. Av. Tto-hinnon 3 .". js. Haight 9 3rt43 13 Swunson 9 3 63 178 J. Flavin 9 3r71 173 Brinks 9 ltS71 3 73 Vetluirg lo23 171 Boydstrou 9 i:c;l 170 Cr;g 9 1.2C. 370 Ma. honey 9 ll'-l R'.sasser 9 lfi!2 31"S VorikT 6 loiifi Sundtrom ................. 3 .Vmj i,7 Mims 9 14!7 1 Chapin 9 142 ltK! Brown 9 3 178 lf.4 Metzlo 9 HiK) na Paul)' 9 J4J3 31.3 Weibush 3 4i)0 lf.3 Geary 9 1449 my I'ruo a 4S-' 3U1 Ket-sev 8 1440 li!0 Koberis 9 14.!i 3r.l) Springer 9 1422 l.VS Hull 9 J42l l.VS Anderson 9 1420 3."iS Block 8 937 ir.tl Orth 2.- 3.74 B. Aliller 9 1375 3 53 Kvans 3 44S 149 Elliott 9 3307 34 HiKglns 9 1274 142 HamueUon ft 80$ l;',r. I'Hterson 3 3(11 130 W. MiUer 3 3.i9 12.1 Bmiuh ' 3 3uj 12J General Scott, Whig standard j bearer in 1852. was the first to dis regard the tradition th?t a candidate for the presidency should not deliver tipeccb.es la his own behalf. BOXERS of this vicinity no longer will be "knocked for a row of municipal piers" when some rougii worker plants a fist in their solar plexus section. Judge McCredie will have to worry along- with his celebrated ball park as at present constituted, and forego the idea of making it over into a profitable sea weed farm if he could only find a sea-weed seed bootlegger. Throngs at ball games may be sparse in times to come, but their sparseness will not remind the public of "a plate of caviar on a banquet table." Roseoe Pawcett, originator of these and many other comparisons that have brought chuckles to readers of the sport news in the last ten years, has left the sporting desk of The Oregonian to don again the uniform of a captain In the United States air service, regular army. After nearly two and one-half years in the. air service during the war, he resigned last winter to resume his duties as sporting editor. But recently, when offered a commission as captain in the regular army, he accepted and is now awaiting orders to proceed to one of the fieldH of the air service, prob ably in California. Captain Fawcett became eoortine editor of The Oregonian in" 1910. He came to Portland from Spokane, and prior to mat had been on the Minne apolis Tribune. He is unquestionably one of the best-posted authorities on sports in the United States. He knows every angle of the field of sports, but his especial forte has been football, base ball and golf. Added to this, his abil ity as a writer made him one of the star sportrng editors of the west. His style, unique and individual, was recognized by thousands whether he signed his name or not from Its sparkling and laugh-provoking com parisons. Captain Fawcett played consider able football himself in his college days and for several years after com ing to Portland was in great demand among the colleges of the northwest conference, and in fact along the Pa cific coast as a football official. He was one of the few men who could referee a football game and then write a story of the game afterwards S TITLE ARLETA WOODMEN 'DEFEATED BV S-TO-2 SCORE. Hesse-Ma rtin. Bests Field Motor Car Lads 11 to 9 Smi-Pro Season Now Over. The Sherwood team, champions of the intercity league of the Portland Baseball association, was crowned king of the semi-pros yesterday on the Vaughn street diamond by virtue of a 3 to 2 victory over the Arleta Woodmen of the World, pennant win ners in the two A circuit. Sherwood and Arleta staged their game as the second half of a double header. Hesse-Martin, defeating the Field Motor Car company in the first contest by a score of 11 to 9. Yester day's games brought the local semi pro season to a close. In the championship affair Ed Thompson, twirling for the Arleta Woodmen and Steve Myers, Sherwood chucker, staged a pretty pitchers' battle and if the lodgemen hadn't booted a few behind Thompson in the ninth inning the score probably would have been different. Sherwood scored its first run In the fifth, while Arleta's lucky inning was the eighth. The muddy field made it difficult to field the ball and a com bination cf scratch hits and errors in the ninth inning give Sherwood 2 runs and the game. "Ducky" Drake, pitcher, and Babe Thomas, third baseman, were the stars of the first game. Drake pitched masterly while Thomas' two-bagger in the fifth inning: drove in three runs. Judge McCredie looked the semi- pros over yesterday and after the game offered Drake, the Hesse-Mar tin twirler, a 1921 Portland contract. President P.outledge of the Port land Haseball association, announced that a meeting of the association will be held tonight at the Multnomah tjuardclub rooms at which time re hearsals for, the minstrel show to be put on by the ball players this winter will be held. MOTORCYCLE RECORD BEATEN Yale Smith Reduces Local Track Time at JLiane County Fair. EUGKNE, Or. Oct. 10. (Special.) The local track record was broken at the motorcycle races at the county fair grounds yesterday afternoon when Vale Smith, with Klmer Smith n a side car, in the three-mile race made. the first lap in 35 3-5 seconds. Kast time also was made in the other races, the track being in ex cellent condition. There was a large attendance and the weather was ideal. The resultof the races follow: Three-mile race for novices: George Plank won from Roy Walker; time, 4 minutes and 11 seconds. Three-mile professional: Tale Smith and Klmer Smith won from Bill Davis and Koy Walker; time, 3 minutes 49 seconds. Kive-mile professional: Bill Davis and Roy Walker won from Yale and Elmer Smith; time, 6 minutes 2 2-5 seconds. ORIOLES BEAT ST. PAUL THIRD IXTERIiEAGTJE GAME PROVES 9 TO 2 KOCT; About 15,0 00 Fans Attend Contest at Baltimore; Jack Bent ley AVins Again. BALTIMORE, Oct. 10. The third game of the inter-league series be tween Baltimore and St. Paul yester day was a veritable rout and the Orioles chalked up their third straight victory, to a. Alter tne iirst rouna there was little to itFand.the new In ternational league charnpions kept on increasing their lead. Jack Bentley, who won the) opener from the American association cham pions, repeated after a poor start. The Saints collected four of their seven blows oft him in the first round, which netted them the only counters. After that session the Orioles' star left hander was well-nigh invincible and only two men got past first base. On the other hand Charles Hall, the west erners' best bet, who twirled a fair game in the opener, although de feated, failed to show as much stuff and was easy picking for Jack Dunn's crew. He retired after the fourth round, the Birds having chalked up seven runs. Close onto 15,000 attended the contest- The same teams will play to that was a classic A good sample of his football style was his story last New Year's day of "the clash between Harvard and the University of Oregon at Pasadena. In the fall of 1917, shortly after the United States got into the war, he entered the first officers' training camp of the Presidio and was grad uated from it with the rank of first lieutenant. His assignment to the air service soon followed. By the end of the war he. had won a captaincy. While piloting an airplane from England to France a short time be fore the armistice, Captain Fawcett crashed hi a fog. The officer with him was killed and Captain Fawcett sustained injuries that kept him in hospital for 16 months. Captain Fawcett is a member of both the Waverley and Portland Golf clubs and Is a player of, ability. He has represented both clubs at various times on teams In interclub matches. Singing Our Own Little Swan Song. "Therefore, from Job to Job rve moved along; Pay couldn't 'old me when my time was done." RUDTYAiRD KXPLIXG. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. We, too. aro farms somewhere on the road: Pay couldn't hold us jut to use Kip's code. We, too. have felt the potent, magic lure That strikes ami moves th restless amateur. We leave no messaye as we hear the call; No alibi or tearful farewell squall; This is our plea we've tried to keep one eye Fixed wanly on the cryptio how and why. If, sometimes, with us Judgment seemed to break. Please lake tum ns that every mild mis tike, Each little slip, each foolish word apart. Was of th. brain and never of the heart So, roodbye folks, and tra! la I all the kids; We're bound) away on figurative skids. God bless and guard you Bon Nuit all. Good night! God keep you there are some I wish I might. morrow after which they leave for St. Paul to wind up the series, start ing Wednesday. Score: R. H. K. R. H. E. Baltimore.. 9 14 ljSt. Paul... 2 7 2 Batteries Bentley and Styles; Hall, Williams, Griner and Hargrave. EUGENE ELEVEN SEERS GAME High School Team Offers to Pay Expenses of Visitors on Oct. 16. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. "10. (Special.) The Eugene high school football man agement announces that it is trying to arrange for a practice game here on October 16 and it would be glad to pay the expenses, of any valley team that has an open date then. Arrangements had' been made for a game on that date with Cottage Grove high, but no contracts had been signed and the latter signed up with Grants Pass for a game. Fred Chess, manager of The local team, says he would like to hear from any valley team with an open date on October 16. OLYMPIC TRIP ROUSES HAWAII Islands to Demand' ZVe-iv Association for Swimming. HONOT.TJiIvXT, T. H.. Oct. 2. (Spe cial.) Hawaii will probably take the lead in demanding from the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic union of the United States- in "New Or leans in November the formation of an association to be called the United States Swimming association, affi liated but apart from the Amateur Athletic union. The treatment of the swimmers as well as the other athletes by the A. A U. in the recent Olympic trip has arottsed much adverse comment here against the national -body. White May Xot Manage Club. Doc G. Harris WTiite's answer to Muskegon's demand that'he return to manage the team there next season in whatever league Muskegon may be in was that he would not re-engage himself unless he could be sole owner of the club. He is said to blame William Heffron, his partner In the club this year, for the poor show ing the Muskies made in- the Central league race. DAIT.Y MKTXKOIOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Oct. 10. Maximum t'm Pfraturp. 62.3 dKree; minimum. r4 de grees. River readmit at 8 A. M., ft. 2 f-it; chanm in last 2 hours. O.l: foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to R !. M.) 0.01 inch; to tal rainfall nce September 1, 120. S.S4 im-hes; normal rainfall nine? September 1, 2.1M) inches: excess of rainfall Hinee Sep tember 1. 1R20, 2. ."5 Inches. Sunrise. i:23 A. M.; sunset. 5::4.1 P. il. Total sunshine October 10. 21 minutes; poible sunshine, 13 hours. 14 minutes. .Moonrise, 6:03 A. M. : moonsat. 4:4: P. M. Barometer I redueed to sea level) at & P. M.. 30.02 Inches. Rel ative humidity at 3 A. M., !0 per cent; at noon, 7ii per cent; at & P. M., 7S per cent. THIS WEATHER. Wind "e. rt STATIONS. Weatfcar. : & Baker ..... Boise ...... Boston . . . . Caig-ary ... Chicago .... Denver Des Moines. Eureka Galveston Heiena .... Juneaut 421 StJ'0.001.. .IX ICloudy 02 0.301. .W Cloudy i (.im;. . .N WCMear 6 O.tlOf. . IS15 IPt. r.lnudv 82 O.tWV. . S N0 4I.(K1H2S Sft O.00' . . !vW 6s;o.oo!j!sw 5R0.(:i2.V "4fi.22: . .INB 8ivi.mni 72 O.Ol..AV 6; o.oo;. . tsw 04 0.0. .INW 74 0.X:ia!E Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear 44 i Kansas City. .. Los Anjrelesl . . . ) Marshfield .1 44! Medford .. Minneapolis &o; New Orleans! Clear New 1 ork. . North Head. Phoenix .... Pocatello . . . Portland ... Rosebur? Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake. . San Diego.. 6(i o.lo:4:3 I-Cloudy 82 ' 0 . 00: . . i NW5CI ear SO 0.O!'14l?VV ICloudy 2.ol..s iRatn n.OOj. .ISW ICloudy 521 rx 521 ::: ii'ii.!"!!. .SW Clear IClear 52 O.iifW. . ISW !Raln S. Francisco 8110.041. .ISW jciear Seattle Sitkat . Spokane Tacoma 44 1 Rain 4SI0.6SI. .IE I Rain 4S 00 0.02 10 S . . Ifl.fMV.. . I ICloudy 441. ..I.. Tatoosh Isd.l SO Valdezt ......! 40.00 ..INB IClear warla Wallal &2I Washington I... Winnipeg . .1. . . Yakima i 40; 64 0.001. ,BW 'Cloudy 8010. oo. . vw!'lear 720.00 10IE !pt. cloudy ,jw HJlouqy tA. M. today. InE day. P. M. report of preced- FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; southerly winds. Oregon and Washington Rain; fresh to whole southerly gales along the coast. Southwest storm warnings were ordered at 6 P. M. from mouth of the Columbia river and all W'asliington coast Btations. A storm Is centered off Vancouver island moving southeasterly, southerly gale shift ing to southwesterly to be expected on coast tonight and Monday. EDWARD Lh, WELLS. Sleteorolosiat. Portland Shippers , Think Water Route Solution. RAIL RATES PROHIBITIVE Coast-to-Coast Ships Plentiful, but Facilities on Atlantic Can not Handle Cargoes. That the futuraof the lumber busi ness will mean increased shipments by water from this section to the At lantic seaboard, in order to get away from the excessive railroad rates now in effect, was the opinion, of Portland lumbermen yesterday in commenting on the announcement in The Sunday Oregonian of the plans for the erec tion of the Fulton terminal at New York city and the establishment of a line of steamers to the Pacific coast as a means of relieving the lumber situation. Some shippers said that In their opinion it would ultimately be neces sary for the lumbermen to go even further and establish an organization in the east for the disposal of their product. A terminal such as It Is said the Fulton terminal will be. would be of great benefit to the Pacific coast lumbermen is taking care of their product, it was pointed out. The es tablishment of a steamship line would not be of such great benefit, lumber men said, because there is no lack of ships at the present time. More Ships Than Cargoes. C E. Dant, of Dant & Russell, said that the establishment of the proposed line of ships to this port would have no effect on the lumber trade, as there is now a situation where there are more ships than, cargoes. Tho terminal for the handling of lumber, he said, would be of considerable benefit, and would be an added in centive for shipping by water. He said, however, that much of the lum ber which formerly was shipped from here by rail before the increase in railroad freight rates was destined for inland points. The result, he said, was that a water route from here to New York would mean that a great deal of the shipments would have to be distributed by rail from New York city. This, he said, would make the cost of handling the cargo in a great many instances nearly as heavy as if it wa? shipped from here by rail in the first place. The terminal, he said, would be of considerable benefit. however, es pecially for cargoes consigned to New York city or to points not far away. Water Route la Kereasary. Jay S. Hamilton of the Jay S. Hamilton Lumber company, expressed the belief that the establishment of a terminal, such as the Fulton terminal, would be a great assistance in the shipment of lumber from the Pacific coast. "We must eventually ship our lum ber by water more than ever before as a result of the rise in railroad rates," he said. ' He said one of the big drawbacks for the handling of lumber cargoes by water was the lack of terminals in Atlantic ports for the speedy and economical handling of shipments. H. B. Van Duzer, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, said that beyond question there would be a large movement of lumber by boat as a result of the advance In railroad freight rates. "It should be thorotighly under stood, however," he said, "that the facilities on the Atlantic coast for handling lumber cargoes, from the Pacific coast are to a large extent still to be developed. The develop ment of such a terminal as that indi cated in reports would be a very ex pensive proposition. Carload Orders Frtdominate. "The great majority of the dealers in the lumber in the east are accus tomed to being served in carload lots. It is consequently probable that they will desire to continue to be served in that way." Mr. Van Duzer said a number of steamship companies had been con templating taking over terminal sites at Atlantic ports. This, he said, would contemplate the movement of lumber by car or barge from the terminal to Its ultimate destination. Ail of this, however, he said, was more or less still Id the future. Among the companies which are said to be contemplating this scheme of handling lumber cargoes is Sudden & Christensen, a well-known Pacific coast concern. , Canned Salmon Cargo Ianded. HOQUIAM, Wash., Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) The powerboat Whipple, Cap tain Edwin Knokey, arrived late Fri day from the Ho river with a cargo of canned salmon. Captain Knokey reported rough weanter part of the way. He is breaking In a new 45 horsepower engine. Pacific CoaM Shipping Xotes. PORT TOWNSEN'D, Wash., Oct. 10. (Special) The United States shipping; board steamer Topa Topa completed h;r loaded test this morninK, coming; here to ir.A minor repairs to her machinery be fore she proceeds to sea on her way to Imminphnm, England, with 4.250.0OO feet of railroad ties. In the service of Sudden & Chritensen. She loaded at Vancouver. B. C. This is the fourth cargo of ties out of 5t,000.000 to be sent from the northwest to UnRland. Under a new rulinr of the United States shipping; board copies of all char ters or freight contracts for American or foreign vessels must be filed with the chartering executive of the shipping; board. The object of the ruling; is to furnish the shipping board with reliable data of busi ness transacted out of American ports. The new -ruling abrogates the former method of having charters approved by the char tering executive of the shipping board. Coming from Europe via San Francisco the much steamer Kinderdyk arrived this morning, proceeding to Tacoma, where she will load for Europe. The steamer Rainbow, once the pride of the British navy, soon will sail the seas as an American merchant craft. She was recently purchased by the shipping firm of Nieder & Marcus of Seattle. The euns and fighting equipment have been re moved and she arrived today from Esqul malt. proceeding to the Harbor Island ship building plant where she will be recon structed. Coming from Burope via San Francisco. the steamer Bondovoso arrived this morn ing, proceeding to Seattle where she will load lor tne East Indies. COOS BAT, Or, oct. 10. (Special.) tne steamer Q. c. Llndaur. which had a lumber cargo taken on at the Smith terminal dock for the Sitka Spruce com pany, departed, for San Francisco this morning at 10:45. ' Completing her cargo of lumber this morning, the steamer Johanna mith went out to s-a at 11:45 thia forenoon en route to Say Point, Cal. SAN PEDRO. Oct. 10. (Special.) The steamer west Hike arrived today from India with a general cargo of ( oriental products. The Eastern Glen arrived from New York with general merchandise. Heavy weather off the Oregon coast has delayed in arrival several of the lumber schooners which were due today. They are more than 24 hours' lata. Among those delayed are the Haico and the Flavel. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 30. (Special.) After discharging fuel oil at Portland, th Now show Look at people's teeth when they smile. Many teeth are dingy and discolored. All one's attractions are marred by them. Other teeth now glisten. For millions of people now brush teeth in a new way. Twice a day they fight the film which dulls them. Your, teeth are coated more or less if you brush them in old ways. See the dif ference when you brush them in the new way for a while. - Ask for this ten-day . test. You must combat film Brushing does not clean teeth If it leaves the film. It removes some debris, but it does not end the teeth's great enemy. Millions find that well-brushed teeth still discolor and decay. Tooth troubles have been constantly increasing. Now modern dental science finds the reason in a film. New film is viscous. You can feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Then, be tween your dental cleanings, it may do a ceaseless damage. The ordinary tooth paste does not end film. A soapy tooth paste makes it more viscbus. So brushing teeth in old ways has left much film intact. Its daily re moval has in late years been a major den tal problem. How film ruins teeth It Is this film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor rhea. Thus " most tooth troubles are now traced to film, and very few escape them. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant, acting in new ways. Approved by the highest authorities and advised by leading dentists everywhere. Druggists supply the large tubes. tank Rtamfr Pttvkton sailed at 11 :30 liLKt nipht for California. The steam schooner Ryder Han If y ar rived nt 7:45 tlis nrvomlnsr from San Pedxo and went to Wauna to loud lumber. The " harkenttna James Tuft arrived at 7 : r this morninft from lian Kranciaco and is to load lumber at the KaMern & West ern mill. The steam pchooner Daisy Putnam ar rived at 7:f0- this mornlnc from San PTran- cusco and went to "West port to take on lum ber. She will finish at Portland. The cannery ship Reure arrived at 10:30 tod ay f rom Oh i t?n i k bay. A 1 ak a . She brought the canned salmon pack from the Columbia River Packers' association plant. The steamer Rose Cit y arrived front Portland at 5 o'clock this evening and sailed later for San Francisco with, freight and passengers. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. (Special.) The Kritiwh line.r - Tofua, of the Union Steamship company, arrived in the harbor at 11 o'clock this morning", 24 dayrt from Wellington via the South Sea inland ports of Call of Haratonpa and Papeete. The Tofua had an uneventful voyage from New Zealand. She brought 50 cabin and 40 ateerage passengers and 1741) tons of cargo. Several days ago the passengers were en tertained by "listening in" on the wireless telephone to strains of music which eman ated from New York and were destined for Catalina island. The United States army transport Edge moor, Captain Chris tensen, which is to enter the service between this port and the Philippines, arrived here this morning, 10 daya from Honolulu. The steamer brought a quartermawt? r'a cargo which Is to be transferred to the transport Mada waska, soon to leave the coast for the At lantic where she will be allocated by the shipping board to private operators. The EUgemoor recently came out to Honolulu Jrom New York. She is of 5259 tons. The steamer Bemdyk, operating in the new service of the Holland-American line, came in today- from the sound to finish loading for European ports. The vessel will receive most of her cargo here. Local shipments include 1000 tons of flour, 1000 tons of apples and IIOOO tons of barley. With 612 tons of copra to Burns, Philip & Co., the schooner Annie M. Campbell, Captain Hansen, arrived today, 60 days from Haapai. -The freighter Eastern Gale, Captain Jes sen, arrived 10 days from Port Allen- She brought 5b, 516 bags of sugar to the Mat sons. Twenty-one flays from Mollendo, in bal last, the schooner Florence Olsen, Captain Spar, was an arrival today. Ship Reports by Radio. Furnished by the Radio Corporation of America.) Positions reported for 8 P. M. yesterday unless otherwise indicated are : WEST NIGER, San Francisco for the orient, 298 miles west of Point Bonlta October 9. S. S. COLUSA, San Francisco for Cal cutta, 4G miles from San Francisco Octo ber 9. S. S. ROYAL ARROW, orient for San Francisco, 855 miles west of San Francisco October 9. S. S. MAUI, Honolulu for San Francisco, 915 miles west of Han-Francisco October 9. S. S. DILWORTH, San Pedro for Hono lulu. 1041 miles from San Pedro October 9. S. S. MATSONIA, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1191 miles west of San Francisco October 9. S. S. DURANGO, San Pedro for Manila, oTO miles rrom snn fearo October 9. ADMIRAL WAINWRIGHT. San Fran Cisco for Ocean Falls, 54 miles from San Francisco. tt. ti. WILH.EJUULNA. left Kahuiul tor f Smiles ions o beautiful teeth th3 Dental science, after painstaking re search, has found new ways to combat film. Able authorities have proved them by clinical and laboratory tests. Their efficiency is now beyond all question. These methods have with millions revo lutionized teeth cleaning. These new factors are combined in a dentifrice called Pepsodent an ideal tooth paste which complies with all the new requirements. Leading dentists everywhere advise it. To prove it quickly to all careful people, a ten-day tube is being sent to everyone who asks. Five quick effects Pepsodent brings five desired effects with every application. Some are at once apparent, and all soon show their benefits to teeth. One ingredient is pepsin. Another mul tiplies the starch digestant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. An other instant result is multiplied alka linity of the saliva to neutralize mouth acids. ' . Two factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps teeth so highly pol ished that film cannot easily adhere. Thus with every application Pepsodent combats thejteeth's great enemies in new and efficient ways". Both in Europe and America it is fast bringing a new era in teeth cleaning. The way to know it is to try it. The first application reveals some new,eff ects. A few-day test is most convincing. See these effects, read the reasons for them, and judge this new method for vourself. If it brings you whiter, safer, cleaner teeth, tell others about it. There are few things more important. Watch the change in a week Send this coupon for a 10 Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the vis cous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coat dis appears. These effects mean much to you. Cut out the coupon now. AT OFF Honolulu. 1030 miles from Honolulu Octo ber 9. S. S. UBRHA, Honolulu for Port San Luis, 13J5 miles from Port San Luis Octo ber 9. TATOOSH, with barse 91 In tow. El Segundo for Aberdeen. 18S miles from Ab erdeen. P RESIDENT, Seattle for San Francisco, eight miles north of Caoe Blanco. Position reported at H P. M. yesterday unless otherwise designated, are hh follows: STEELMAKER. San Francisco for Port land, two miles off Capo Reyes. ROYAL ARROW, Hankow for San Franciwno. SS0 in Ilea wwt of San Francisco. WEST N1LUS, San Francisco for Hono lulu, 234 miles from San Francisco. HARTWOOD, San Francisco for San Pe dro, 71 mite south of San Franriaco, MOTORSHIP BABTNDA. San Francisco for San Pedro, off San Francisco Light ship. PALLAS, San Pedro for San Francisco, 14S miles south of San Francisco. WBST CANON. Portland for San Pedro. 330 miles south of Columbia river, 8 P. M., October 9. A RGLYT. Seattle for Leum. ISO miles from Oleum. . WAPAMA, Portland for San Francisco, 220 miles north of San Francisco. QUA BUT N, Point WVHs for San Tedro. 603 miles from San Pedro. SISKIYOU." Tacoma for San Pedro, 250 mils north of San Francisco. HYADES, San Francisco for Seattle, 185 miles north of San Francisco. FRANK H. BUCK, Linn ton for Mon terey, 435 miles from Llnnton. ADMIRAL DEWEY, San Francisco for Seattle. 374 miles from San Franrlsco. SAN DIEGO, Tacoma for San Pedro, left Tacoma 7 P. M.. October 10. Movem-ents of Vessels. PORTLAND, Oct. lO.-Salled at 10 A. M. steamer Rose City, for San Francisco. Ar rived last night, steamer Artlgas, from Boston : at 8 P. M., steamer Daisy Put nam, from San Francisco. ASTORIA, Oct. 10. Sailed at 10:30 last night, steamer Stockton, for San Fran cisco. Arrived at 7:45 and left up at 10 A. M., steamer Ryder Han if y. from San Pedro for West-port. Arrived at 7:50 A. M., barkentlne Janws Tuft, from San Francisco. Arrived at 7:i5 and left up at IO A. M., steamer Datav Putnam, from Fan Francisco. Arrived at -11:14) A. M., ship Reuce, from Chignik. SEATTLE, Oct. 10. Arrived Bondo wose, from Baltkpapan; City of Seattle, from southeastern Alaska; Admiral Schley, from San Diego; Lyman Stewart, from Port SAn Luis. Sailedi Celllo, for San Francisco. .SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 10. Arrived Steamer City of Topeka, from Portland via Coos Bay and Eureka Arrived last night, steamer Halco, from the Columbia river, foe, San Pedro. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Oct. 10. fSpeclaM Arrived at 11 A M., steamer SHortsviMe, CASTOR I For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of is why from San Francisco; at 10 A. M.. Carlr?, from Grays Harbor; at 9:30 A M. Cur acao, from San Francisco ; at 2 P. M .. Richmond, towing barge from Peattl; at 7 A. M., Charles Christensen. from Grays Harbor: at 4 P. M.. Eastern GUn, from New York; at 6 it 11., West Hike, from Singapore. Sailed at 1 A. M., steamer Pallas, for San Francisco; at 7 :. P. M ., J. B. Stet son, for San Franrisco; at 11 A. M.. Gov ernor, for San Francisco; at 1 P. M . Curasao, for MizarUn; at 5 P. M.. Steel Exporter, for San Francisco; at 7 P. M., .rctic, for Fort Bragg. PRATTLE, Oct. . Sailed at noon, barge Griff son, for Portland la tow of steamer Any ox. TACOMA, Oct. 10. Arrived Alameda, from Alaskan porta. Sailed Griff co, for Callao via Seattle; San Diego, Ur San Francisco. Marine Notes. The barkentlne James Tuft. whrh in to take on a cargo of lumber here for Aof tralia, got into the river yesterday from San Francisco. The barken tine is In the service of Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Another sailing vessel, the schooner "Ed ward It. West, if now en route here from San Franciwro and will doal lumber careo for w. T. Comyn. She baa just returned from a trip to Apia with copra. The barge Griff son. which Is to take a cargo of lumber from the river to South America, is expected to arrive here from Seattle today. The Ryder Hanlfy got Into the river yes terday. She will take on a cargo of lum ber at West port and Fresco It for San Ped ro. The steamer Daisy Putnam arrived from California yesterday with a load of ce ment. She will take back a cargo of lum ber. The Reuce, last of the Columbia River Packers association salmon fleet, rearhed the Columbia river from C?hingntk. Alaska, Automatic Heater Motors and Gas-burners C. C. SCHENCK CO. 405 Spalding Bid?. Main 150 Wdln. 5371 i ffOIVF ' "DOlesomc Cleansing, Refreshing and Hcalina Lolioa Murine for Red, ness. Soreness, Granula- V r-r-r tion.Itching and Burning YOURXYtOof the Eyes or Eyelids; "2 Drooa" After the Movies. Motorin or Golf -will win your -confidence. Ask Your Druggist for Murine when your Eres Need Care. JMurla fcy tmedy Co., Chlrgox 4 Dutrmt Kinds of L,auadry 4 Different Prieea EAST 4.01 FREE A 1 0-Day Tube of Pep sodent. Send coupon. Make this simple, pleasant home test. See for yourself the results! Film makes teeth dim and dingy You may not realize it, but remove the film and see how teeth look then. Compare your teeth now with .he teeth you see after this ten-day test. It will be revelation. Every woman owes this to herself. Few children escape Children's teeth seem most susceptible to film-caused attacks. Very few young folks escape them. Dentists advise the use of Pepsodent from the day the first tooth appears. Old methods have proved inadequate. See what the new way does. Right tooth protection in early years means much, in years to come. Men who smoke will also see conspicu ous results. Their teeth are often much discolored, for tobacco stains the film. 10-DAY TUBE FREE THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave, Chicago, HL Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to 497 OKl.T fVC TTJ-BE TO A FAWlt.T yesterday. She brings a cargo of canned salmon. I6rrort frmn Mouth of Columbia. NOHTH llliAD. Oct. 10. I'oridltion of tho F-a at b I'. M., choppy; nind, aouth, 41 mili-p. Tils at AAboriu Monday. H'Kli- I.OV. Olrtfl A. M...S.O fPt'5:;t A. M...1 t feet V l'J I'.' ! . .''. f"-t :.'! P. M..-0.3 foot SK)kane Flour Drops 4 0 Cents. KPOKAX10, Wash, Oct. 10. Th wholesale price of flour was reduced 40 cents a barrel by millers here to lay, frnni $12 to Jll.fiO. Rheumatic Pains Quickly Knard II r Prnftratlag Ham liu'a Wizard Oil. A safe and effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pene trates quickly, drives out the sore ness, and limbers up tho etiff aching- joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is a good dependable prepraation to have in the medi cine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. You will find almost laily uses for It In cases of sudden mishaps, or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for earache, toothache and croup. Alway keep it in the house. Generous size bottle 3?c. If you are troubled with conntipatlon or slok headache try Hamlin's Wizard L,ivtr Whips. Ju.il pleasant little pinli pills at diuK&ts for 30c. Adv. SHIPYARDS WORKER PRAISES VINOL Tacoma, Wish, July 3, 1920. "I am an employe of tho Todd Ship building plant here In Tacoma, and take pleasure In stating- the results I obtained from the use of one bottle of Vinol. "I 'was In a general debilitated con dition I lost my appetite. was troubled -with Insomnia, weakness, back and headaches, couldn't hardly get out of bed of a morning- to go to my -work. While relating my condi tion to a clerk in the Crown Druff company one day he told me of Vinol and 1 decided to try a bottle. From the very first I felt a great deal better. Now I work every day, sleep fine, nervousness all sone and am in fine condition generally." Signed Edson C. Rouse, Bismark. 62nd st., Tacoma, Wash. . Vinol is sold in this city by Clarke Woodward Drug Co.. distributors. Adv.