Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 06, 1921, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 06, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXTAy. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1021 13 COAST TEKNtS STARS MAKE QQDD SHOWiniG in Singles and Doubles. girl, who has won numerous swim ming contests, has Issued a challenge to race any female swimmer tn the midget class in the United States, i up to a distance of 100 yards. Al though this Is only her second sea- ; son in the acqaatic eport. Miss Pet- i tins-ill is credited with having trav-i eled 40 yards In 24.2 seconds. - mm hon PUT ENVOYS TO GATHER ENTERS DESPITE GALE Browns Train in Louisiana Places in First Ten Are WoiJAlcnU' Crossed Without Damage La-, this year. This announcement was made in a telegram received to night from Business Manager Qulnn, who has been in the south several days. MERIT DECLARED PROVED Banking by National Committee Is Said to fray Honor to Western Racqnet Welders. BY WILLIAM UNMACK. The year 1920 failed to find the tennis players of the Pacific coast properly ranked In order of their ability. Portland, Or., ranked Its own players, the same held good for Los Angeles, Cal.. while the California Lawn Tennis association ranked the leading players of the northern part of the state, but there was no at tempt by the "powers that be" in the Pacific northwest and California to get together and work out the rank ings for the entire coast in order of merit. The national rankings were an nounced last week and these form an almost Ideal factor for getting a , line on the ability of tennis stars, no matter to what section of the coast they belong. In the singles, 22 coast men were ranked and 11 dou bles men's teams were ranked by the natlorral committee, while eight girls were ranked. The placing of these players is pretty nearly correct, though such stars as Ecklund and Bowie Dietrick, of the Hawaiian islands, are not in cluded In the list. Then again, in ttr J girls rankings Eleanor Tennant nas been ranked No. 3 by the national committee, while Helen Baker got No. 4. This mads these girls Nos. 1 and 2 on the coast. Miss Tennant won her ranking on eastern play a. roost entirely, while Miss Baker won her ranking on both coast and astern play. According to the Cali fornia lawn tennis rankings. Miss Baker was placed No. I, but the na tional rankings supersede the coast, and therefore Miss Tennant of Los Angeles, led. Coast Men Rank High. Three coast men are in the first ten national rankings and three coast doubles teams hold a place In the first ten. In the doubles ranking from 10 to 20 no less t'.ian six coast teams were listed, and two more teams are in the third ten rankings. This is really a fine showing, and amply demonstrated that the Pacific cooft in all sections is well equipped with tennis players of considerably more than tho average of merit. In the singles rankings, the famous Bill Johnston of San Francisco is ranked second nationally to Tilden, and is therefore qalte logically the No. 1 man for the Pacific coast. In the doubles, men's, "Peck" Griffin no Bill Johnston rank No. 1 nation ally, while Willis Davis and Roland Roberts rank No. 2 nationally, and arc therefore ranked the same for the coast. Tha"t Is the system the Pacific sports service has used In giving coast tennis stars a ranking, and it Is a ranking that Is really made by the national committee. Standings Are Shown. In the tables' herewith given the first column shows the Pacific coast rankings, while the second colufnn shows the ranking of the same play ers in the national lists: Men's Singles. P.Q NR. Name City. During 80-Mile Blow. has been ' swept by terrific etorme for more than- a month, cottftarativeiy calm weather has prevailed off zakutat, Alaska, according to the masters of the fishing scnooners fioneer ana the uauy, waicu m arrived in Seattle with large witch e. H di.?r"tPlconurtWod.Iye1byn S? i.t.rn.U" ! ?OTORM CHARGES IS OBJECT Suk?r l"S,7S, J?P"kT ! OF SEATTLE SESSION. JuAgjnent of $5522.11 In connection with exports of lumber oy the Seatt'.e firm.. .The ! amount was alleged to be due a fina: ; Tentative Plan Will Be Presented uicui ui-. ci);uiu ui iuhhiciiw "' - MEN PUTS TUBHT - , - B'XAI B'RITH TO BE MET IX SECOXD ENCOUNTER. Fast Game Is Expected With Prob ability That It Witt Be Xlp-and-Tuck Aflalr. The second gamo of the Arleta Ath letic club-B'nal B'rith club series will be played tonight on the Franklin nlrw school floor. The contest will get under way at 8 o'clock. Last Monday night the basketball followers were treated to a battle royal on the B'nal B'rith court when the two teams clashed for the first time. Arleta smerged victorious in tljls affair, winning by one pont. Manager Brooks of Arleta s quite confdent of finishing tne series to night, as he will have his regular lineup in action. In the first game he was handicapped by tne loss of three of his stars Hobson. Thomas and King. The B nai B rith hospers suffered the loss of their guard Arronson, in the first tilt and it is likely he will be out of tonights lineup. Phil Youda.vlt.ch, who was In jured Monday night, will not be in the best of shape, although he will start Jhe game. Regardless of the fact that all the dope points to Arleta to win the game it is bound to be a nip and tuck af fair, as the B'nal B'rith boys are out for blood. It is the first time they have played away from home this season and they are determined to make a creditable showing. If the B'nal B'rith quintet should put over a victory tonight It will require decisive game the first of next week. This game if played Will probably be staged on the Y. M. O. A. floor. The lineup for tonight follows: B'nal B'rith. Arleta. Tkeflsh J Scott Goodman ......... F King Wei.er C Johnson Youdavlrch Q Kolkana Rogowar O Johnson SEA CARRIES DINNER OFF Huge Ware Floods Galley and Takes Out Food in Course of ' Preparation tor Meal. In spits of an SO-mlle gale that l3 hard on the longshoremen discharging lashed up enormous seas along the the ship. On this account no great- prog .,, .... v rri, ' ress was made jwsterday in unloading the coastline, the steam schoon Tiver- vesS(. ton entered the Columbia river Tues- U The motor shin Kennecott will be dav Afternoon without damans Tlnd Haunched at the Todd Drydock 6c Con uaj arternoon without aamago ana . lu.uctlon corporattm plant Bere tomorrow docked at 3:30 o'clock yesterday This vessel, which is building on the ae- morning at AlDers dock No. 3 to a'is- count of the Alaska Steamship company, u'l K ph ! r n n tii iw T r K Tannin Stan ?The steamship AdinlrayfifChley sailed yesterday for California 'ports withY-more tan 125 passenger, the largest list In several weeks. Tho Stanford University ussoiaTinn football team. nfuftfbering 20, was en ropte to Palo Alto, Jttr .playing a game at Victoria New Year's day. T A COMA, Wash., Jan. 5. (Special.) Among the steamers due tomorrow to load ia th West Ketne otFthe Matson line and the Mexican of the -American Hawaiian) line. The West Keen has general ireio to toad here for tne islands and is ex pected to be tn port only one day. The Mexican ie said to have some lumber to load ouOvard for the. east coast The fiyerett from San Francisco, is duo here to load lumber for California porta. The steamer, has general freight inbound from San Kranckscb. TBI SantC Alicia and Buenos Aires, dis charging ore here, will, no; ZiuLn until r riuay. ine ore on tne ouenus Ar .3 1 - . . . . . - said to contain' considerable arsenic, which uwu W J"' yuaau aucmuun wnue president 01 mat ur- to Pacific CoaeH AssociatiOB's Spec Meeting. SHA.TTLE, Wash., Jarv-5. (Spe cial.) At 10 o'clock Friday morning delegates rffpreBtfuting- all tho poUs of Oregon, 'Washing-ton Atid British Columbia will convene here to make a tentative plan fof uniform port changes for the entire coast for pre sentation at tne special meeting of the Pacffic Coast Association of Port Authopft.es, at San Francisco To ei ,, 1 T The meeting has been called by Thomas S. Lippy, president of the port of. Seattle commission, who was FLEET HEADS FOR CANAL sailed at 5 P. M., steamer Celllo. from St. Helens for San Francisco and Ijos Angeles. astorta Jan. B. Arrived at 7:50 and left up at 10 A. M., steamer Flavel. from t San Pedro for Westsort; arrive at S:15 P. M.. steamer Oleum, from San Kranclaco. j ADMIRAL WILSOX GIVES SIG siu PTt AKOTSCO. Jan. 6. Sailed at 1 . . . . o .V. for Portland: sailed -.iL M.lnll.Mj 1 I XV.ir 1 . at 1 P. It., steamer Curacao, for Portland via EureKa mid Coos Bay. ' AMlStMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. S. ArrlT4 Steamer Wapatna, from Everett. J Sailed Steamers Alaska, for Portland; Curacao, for Portland; Manoa, for Hono lulu. J. SEATTLE, Jan. 5. Arrived Steamers Llbby Walne, from Sn Pedro via San Francisco; Spokane, from Southwestern Alaska. TACOMA, Jan. 8. Arrived Steamer West Keene. from Honolulu and way ports Sailed Steamer Admiral Dewey, tor San Francisco and way-'poyt,- SA.N PEDRO, Jan. 5. (SpeclL) Ar rived it 1 t M., Hu'mDoidt. from San Francisco at 6 A. M.. Yellowocone. from Portland'; at 7 A. M . MukUtia, from PnKet sound; at 8 A M., Kainter. from. Corinto; at 1 A. M.. OlHoun. trom -ew ions Destroyers Screen Column of Highl Dreadnoughts Off for Maneu vers and Buttle Practice. WASHIXGTOV. Jan. 5. Screened j by destroyers, the Atlantic fleet was steaming south from the Virginia j rapes tonight to meet its sister ar mada from the Pacific coast, in Pana ma bay. Over the battleship Pennsyl vania flew the four-starred flag of Admiral!. B. Wilson, commander-in-chief, who will eommand the combined forces during: the manuevers and battle practice. There were 4S craft under his com- ifeflPBslf H-JN"ta UCMktumCcuAJ Wt , Mats. 15s ts 76 Nlgnu 15 to J 1.ZE f) 5 On t,he Alleys. Results of matches rolled Monday night in the city bowling league on the Oregon alleys: 3 St. Nicholas Cafeteria. 1st 2d Mahoncy 159 10T Wall- 102 104 Hardy 175 130 Gallant 175 190 Kalk 16S 161 Totals S09 8S1 S57 25U Toko Point Oyster Grill. charge general freight from San Fran Cisco. According to the account of Cap tain John Johnson, master of the Tiverton, the only damage suffered was the loss of a dinner, not by any member of the crew, but by the vessel herself. A hu&s sea broke entirely over the craft, looded her galley and carried away the food that was in the course of preparation. Successful entrance of the Colum bia river in such a gale, combined with an unusually rouarh sea and an ebb tide, by such small coastwise craft as the Tiverton ie a silent tri bute to the efficacy of the work per formed by the Jetties at the river mouth in removing the bar that at one time made the passage of the Columbia river mouth in rough weather a hazardous exploit. The Tiverton finished discharging her inward freight last night and dropped down to Prescott to load lumber for the return trip. The tank steamer William F. Her rin of the Associated Oil company crossed into the Columbia river also during the storm Tuesday, but at an earlier hour and before it had reached the violence with which it greeted the little steam schooner. SERVICE DEPENDS OS C.-iRGO Japanese JLiner May Mate Second Trip to Portland. nard. wife of the president of the steam ship company. This is the first latrve mo toraliiD constructed In the northwest and also makes a good record in building for the Toild yard. The vessel is ol (TOl loua and her keel was laid 45 days aeo. . The Africa Uaru of the Osaka Shoscn Kaisha company will shift to Vancouver. B. C, tomorrow afternoon. She' will re turn here Sunday or Moqrday to load. A number of freighters are expected in port before the close of the week. The ifalsa is looked tor tomorrow at the tide water mill to load lumber. The Mexican of the United Hawaiian American tinea will come to the Baker dock tomorrow morning for a large cargo from Tacoma manufacturing plants to be delivered to the Atlantic coast. The Talthybius of the Blue Funnel line is also expected irf to leave a cargo of oil from the orient. The West Keene of-the Matson lino operating to Hoaolulu will be at the Pratt dock probably tomorrow and the Phyllis will come to the Defiance mill for another cargo of lumber for California. The Phyl lis, F. 3. Loop and Forest Kins are ex pected In a few d-aya. Edward K. re-elected -a member of the Tacoma port commission, will be In ducted Into office- for the full term at the regular annual meeting to be held next Monday. The commission has not yet competed the financing of the work for completion -of Pier No. 1, but it is hoped to have the situation In hand by the time of the an nual meeting so that work can be resumed. Under orders from the federal court United States Marshal Boyle of this city will sell., the steamship Gedney at public auction in Seattle Friday. VANCOUVER, B. C. Jan. 6. (Special.) The Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Russia will arrive late Wednesday night or early Thursday with a fuil passenger list from the orient and the largest con signment of Chinese eggs ever brought lo the port. Yarrows, Esquimalt, have been granted the contract tor repairing the wrecked Sailed at 10 A. M..' Queen, tor Sail Diego's Bland at the mobilisation point off at 3 P. M.. Santa Barbara, tar iurom; at tne capes wnen the -flagship broke a -p f Catherine, f or EuTeiia ;. at o P. Ntf Halco, tor Astoria: .at 6 vPV Ja'i Luckenbach, for San Francisco; at a P. M-, Anyo Maru, for Hongkong. MARSH FIELD, Or.,' Jan. 5. The Re dondo arrived this afternoon. . HONGKONG, Dec. Si Arrived Deuel, from Seattle. CALLAO, Do. 81. Arrived Walllaa ganlzation last year to issue the call. At present tha several ports along the coa'st b,ave slrch a varied and complicated assortment of port ter minal charges that sKlppers and shlnowner'a nm often out to- con siderable Inconvenience in making ford, from Seattle. tavance estimates, In preparing freight tatrtffs, and if is for the pur pose of . iliminatlng the conflic-ftD-g charges -tBit this meeting has been called at San Francisco and simi larly is the purpose of the local meeting Friday. Each delegate Is expected to submit some plan as far as the pors of this section are concernea. aau at a mcci SHANGHAI. Jan. 3. Jester, from Seattle, je. -Arrived West out the signal starting the long cruise. Sent in advance to meet the Pacific fleet airmen, the air force of the Atlantic fleet had winged south ward to join in the great war game. With the Pennsylvania, eight dread noughts made up Admiral Wilson's main column, while the tender Black hawk sheperded 18 destroyers thrown ahead and abeam to screen the move ment of the irne ships. Astern trailed the mine-planter San Francisco, bound back to the Pacific for the first time s PlCt- inS to be held Friday t Los An geles a --similar project will be framed by the California ports. This A n a ,.l i: ari-ivpH nt bv each section will be submitted at tfie 1 10:54 A. M.'. .9.1 feet 5:ioA-- M.. . .8.5 feel - .i. . .1.. aHnrliilfnTi I 6:03 P. if.. .0.1 fool HlCCLlUg u, January 17, when a definite policy is expected to be. adopted. Report From Mont of Columbia. NORTH HEAD, Jan. 5. Condition of the sea at 5 P. .M.. rough; wind, west, 21 miles. . ' JE Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. - . , Low. 1st 2d TCnelpe 164 212 Sheets iris Sholin 156 Raymond 163 Bell 177 152 175 151 The Japanese freighter Tokuro Maru of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, now scheduled to arrive here from the ori ent January 22 to load for the vest coast of South America, will make a stesmer Prince Rupert. I second trip to this port for, late April T1 Wallace shipyards, Vancouver, have I or e-irlv Miv lnnrlino- for fhn orient becn awarded the work of completing two fr J. , . 7 ioaa',ns, tor the Of'ent , government steel freighters on the ways If sufficient cargo inducement offers, at Prm.e Rupert wrim -the constructing acmramg to worn receiveu irom tne i company, went Into liquidation. San Francisco office of the Japanese Application was made today to change line yesterday by the Oregon-Pacific registry of the Grace Dollar, of the Cana- 138 467 156 j company, general agent at Portland, j d0n ,t' " u ' "usu ine iOKuyo maru win oe tne first The work o iulnK the holiM of the vessel to come here In the Toyo Risen j steamer Effingham to carry a cargo of Kaisha service to South American ' wheat to Europe will not be completed west-coast ports, which was promised ' until Thursday. several months ago. In addition to I Victory flour mills announce that If fa-,k(- riv,.,.- .k- v,!-.., ! vorable freight rates can be obtained, reg- "TT TT ""b", ular monthly shipments of from 500 to Id Total. Av 185 541 ISO 1119 585 170 484 165 S30 195 161 1 177 i 3d Total. Av. 179 555 183 161 481 180 189 520 173 Totals 81S 848 High score. St. Nick 2. Iladlcy Sliver Tailors. 133 481 927 2093 160 I scheduled to arrive here January 15 from San Francisco to load for the orient. 1. a. 4. 6. 0. T. S. s. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. lft. 19. 20. L s L . 8. 4 6. a. T. 8 L 9L a. 4. 6. S. T. S. 9. 10. 14. W. Johnston, San Francisco, CaL W. E. Davis, San Francisco. CaL C. J. Griffin. San Franclacc Cal. Roland Roberts, Pan Francisco. Howard Ktnaey. San Francisco. Harvey Snodgrass. Los Angeles. K. Burr. Seattle, Wash. I. Welnsteln. San Francisco. Marshall Alien. Seattle, Wash, 50 Phil Nrer. Portland. 62 Wallace Scott. Tacoma. Wash. 64 J. Daviea, Los Angeles, Cal. 58 Ed Levy. San Francisco, CaL 63 C. A. Barker, Los Angeles, CaL 64 Wallace Bates. San Francisco. 68 Tom Ferrandlnl, Los Angeles. 70 Morgan Fottrell, San Francisco. Tl Marvin Griffin. San Francisco. 72 Tevls Martin. Snn Frunclsco. 81 Elmer Griffin. San Francisco. 125 Harold Godshall. Los Angeles. W. V. Burrlll Jr.. Tacoma, Wash. Women's Singles. Eleanor Tennant. Los Angeles. Helen Baker. San Francisco. Marjorte Kre..s. Ban Francisco. Mrs. Reams Leaehman, Vallejo. cal. 25 Jessie Grieve. Los Angeles. CaL n Marjorte Thorn. San Francisco. 35 Jean Kuilman. San Francisco. Ruth Fjerem. San Francisco. Men's Doubles. "Peck" Grlfln. W. Johnston, San Francisco. CaL Willis Davis. Roland Roberta Pan Francisco. Cal. Robert and Howard Elnsey, San Francisco, Cal. Morgan FottrelL R. Johnson. San Francisco. Cat. C A. and B. Barker, Los An geles, rat 16 R. Rrmeke, H. Snodgrass, Los Angeles. Cal. 17 H. GodshalL R. Hinckley, bos Elmer and Mervtn Griffin, San rrancisco, uax J. Davis i Los Angeles) and Phil o.eer. etaniora university. R. Allen and T. FerrandinL lot 6 11 23 41 42 43 48 145 8 4 19 20 4 13 15 1st 2d 3d Total. Av Woods 211 201 219 631 210 Austlg IS- 156 19T 513 171 Syness 135 188 173 518 178 Heffron 19t 201 19 661 187 Goodman 196 181 194 576 192 Totals 911 934 954 2709 Booklet Gives Maritime Data. A booklet of 52 pages, containing a compendium of information for ship masters entering the Columbia river, has been published by the Columbia River Stevedoring company and is be 1ns distributed at the company's of- fice. Among the features of the vol ume are a table of distances from Hood River "Blue Diamonds." . Is 2d 3d TotaL Av. House 1T9 201 217 596 199 Annnla. 160 150 IBS in., m ywnii t-u ywiui. in uiB uo.umuia auu DeWltt 188 1 67 1 65 519 173 ; Willamette rlvera.and along the coasl. Kruse ...sa 148 196 601 817 912 2731 MM Totals 962 84 High score. Hadlef-Stiv Board of Trade Barber Shop. 1st 2d 3d Total. Av. Flavin 183 160 211 Wilson 142 192 190 Wilkinson 149 144 Neilsen 146 155 Franklin 180 152 554 18! 51! 1 173 200 493 1B4 168 496 156 171 503 1U8 Totals 800 803 940 2343 Zellenbarh Paper Co. 1st 2d 3d Total. Av. Konz 163 223 182 S70 19C Geary 188 192 1 64 544 11 Fretr 194 169 185 548 188 Blaney 189 137 163 541 180 Perry 174 148 202 524 175 Totals 910 919 899 2727 High score. Zelenbach 3. IS 19 n 24 COMMERCE CHAMBER SEXDS EXPERT TO WASHrXGTOX. General Manager Dodson to Leave for Important Work Affecting Portland Maritime Interests. a directory of maritime Interests, As toria tide tables for 1921 and a list of the lumber mills of this district, with the length of each dock, depth of water at the dock and distance from Astoria, Aberdeen Soon to Start Work. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Jan. 5. (Spe cial.) The first work on an ambi tious port Improvement programme will be done within ten days, it was stated yesterday at a meeting of the Grays Harbor port commission. The commission let to the Pacific Con struction company, of Aberdeen, the contract for placing 91,675 linear feet of piling. The electric dredge leased by the commission recently is ex pected to arrive for work within a week. Frank A. Lamb and J. A Vance were re-elected president and secretary, respectively, of the commission. Angeles. Cal. W. Bates. K. levy. San Francisco NEW FIVE WANTS GAMES B'nal B'rith Intermediates Join Independent Class. The latest basketball team to ex press a desire of entering independ ent competition is the B'nal B'rith Intermediate This is the fifth team from that institution in the competi tive field. There is the first team, which takes on all comers; the Jun iors, of 110 pound average: the Midg ets, still smaller, and the Flyweights, the very little fellows. From all the advance dope avail able the B'nal B'rith Intermediates' will be a rattlane good quintet. The team is composed mostly of high ohool players. Ted Gurian, Ray Cudahy. Al Harris. C. Searflon, O. Seltzer, Hal Kramer, Leo Seltxer and G. Palmer are trying for a berth with the aggregation. Jack Rout ledge, physical director of the club, will coach this team as well as the other teams of the club. The o.u'ntet will average about 125 pounds, and plans to take on any In dependent or high school team near that weight. It may be possible to arrange a series of games to be played with the afultnomah Club In termediates In tbe near future. Ted Gurian. who will play one of the forwards. Is a member of the Commerce high school squad. Ray Cudahy and C. Scanlon are both hoopers of no mean ability, having played Independent ball for several years The Seltser brothers are guards who are bound to worry some of the best forwards. Any team de Irlous of arranging games can do so by calling Jack Routiedge at the B'nal B'rith club, Main 3088. W. D. B. Dodson. general manager of the Portland Chamber of Com merce, leaves today for Washington. D. C, where he will spend an indef inite time furthering the maritime interests of Portland before the United .States shipping board and aid ing in the planito Incorporate feder ally American companies now operat ing in the orient. Among the thattf-rs which summon Mr. Dodson to the capital Is the ap plication that the shipping board al locate two fast freight and passenger steamers to" this port, for sailings to Mhe orient, and for the allocation of several freight sleamera for the same service Undfr existing conditions American companies now operating n China are handicapped by heavy taxation, and pending legislation for federal incor poration of such companies would re lieve them of burdens that now ren der their progress difficult. Inasmuch as foreign companies operating un der the charters of their respective governments are exempt from special taxation in China. Steamer Celllo Departs. The steamer Celllo of the McCor mick line, sailed from St. Helens at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for San Francisco and Los Angeles with lum ber from the McCormick mills and passengers from Portland. The steam er Willamette of this fleet is sched uled to sail today and the Multnomah tomorrow. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 6. (Special.) Arrangements were completed today for the launching of the 6000-ton steel motor tihrp Kennecott, building for the Alaska Steamship company in the yards of the Todd Drydock A- Construction corporation in Tacoma, - . The gas boat Hayfce II. ordered sold by the federal court, was auctioned off on tho steps of tho federal building at 11 o'clock this mornirrg to Edward H. Chau eilo for $812.50. The sale was conduoted by Tom Waters, deputy United States marshal, and followed admiralty pro ceedings against the craft in the federal court recently. While the west eoast of Victoria Island Port Calendar. Girl, 13, Challenges Swimmers. BRITISHER TO LOAD WHEAT Steamer Orient City Will Take l ull Cargo fpr Europe. The British steamer Orient City, comlna; to load a full cargo of wheat for Europe, under charter to E. A. Strauss Jr Co., will be due today, ac cording; to a rejsnrt received from her master wy rauie jcaicruay oy tne Northern Grain Warehouse com pany, which represents the charterers in this city, tub vessel will load at Vessel Hi. Vnrth Tt.ir.k do,k- I I Str. Coaxet Th. Orient Citv sailed from Parrv M. S. Cu'.burra Wales, for Portland, Novemlaar 27 and passed out from Balboa December 20. The only other vessel known to have been chartered to load grain hejte is the Norwegian steamer sir. Multnomah ll fKlon, fixed some time ago by I Str. Oleum Kef. Gifford & Co. This steamer , ; 1 .'Vovige'r' was last reported as passing Gibral- 1 S.y uucVburv tar uecemoer i., en route irom -Mar seilles to Norfolk, Va. It is under- BALTIMORE. Jan. S. Miss Ena I stood that she 'will come here from rotting::!, a 11-year-old Baltimore I Norfolk. To Arrive at Portland. Vessel From Tue. Str. K.'fingham Seattle Jan. 0 Str. El Segundo San Pedro Jan. 6 Str- Orient Crty U. K .Jan. 6 Str. Daisy Putnam . .San Pedro. . . .Jan. 6 Str. Washtenaw PortSanLuis Jan. 6 'Str. Alaska San Fran Jan. 7 Sin xa:xa raiia. Jan. u Str. Steel Inventor. . .N.V. and S.F..Jan. 12 Str. Anyo Maru San Fran Jan. 13 Str. Klebergen Hampt. Rda..Jan. 15 Str. DewelT ..Galveston ..'Jan. 15 Str. West Nlvarla North China. .Jan. IS Str. Pomona Europa-B. F... Jan. 20 Sir. Tokuyo Maru orient Jan. 22 Str. Ohioan XT. and S F.Jan. 21 str. Eemdyk London .Jan. 25 Str. West Isleta Phlla Jan. 25 To Depart From Portland. ' Veree! For Date Str. WtKameMe S.F. and L.A..Jan. 6 Str. E H. Meyer ....San Fran Jan. tt Str. Sudbury New York Jan. 6 Str. Wm. F Herrln ..San Fran Jas, str. Multnomah S.F. and L.A..Jan 7 Str. Aramka San Fran Jan. 10 Vessels In Tort. Berth Drydock lUman-Pouloen mill. .rmiuiu.i iiii.i. Stneiena - vWstRort. . Ireman-Poulsen mill. .Mult- Lbr. A Box Co. .Peninsula mill. .6L Helens. .Union Oil dock. . Westport. . Terminal No. 4L PrescotL str. Tiverton Prescott. Str. Wee Keats Terminal No. 1. Str. West Nomentum.C.rk-WUaoa mill. Str. Willamette St. Helena. tr. Wm- F. llerrin ..Associated Oil Jock. M. S. Coolcba . . . Str. E. H Meyer . Str. Flavel Bkt. Hawr-11 Str. J. B. ttson . Sen, John W. Wells atbly shlpn i of flour w The first shipment will go forward this month on the Harrison line steamer Chan cellor. ' Efforts are being made to permit Im portation of Chinese game into Canada in cold storage. No reports of damage to shipping have been received following the big wind storm of Tuesday night. Small craft report very heavy weather. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 3. (Special.) The steam schooner Flavel arrived at 7:50 o'clock this morning from San Pedro and went to Westport to load lumber. Bringing a cargo of fuel oil for Asto ria and Portland, the tank steamer Oleum arrived at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon from California. - -. . The steamer Rose City Is to sail this evening for San Francisco with freight and passengers from Portland and As toria. The steam schooner Santlam finished loading lumber at the Hammond mill this evening and will sail tonight or early to morrow for San Pedro. SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Jan. 5. (Sre!al.) With a well-developed case of smallpox on board, the steamer Ohioan is under quarantine in the outer harbor. Tho vio tim of the disease is a Chinaman. The vesse! probably will be sent to San Diego or San Francisco for fumigation before being pormit.ted to resume her trade. The need of a quarantine station hero was made evident as the local health officers have no quarters in which to place the crew while the vessel is undergoing fumi gation, otherwise the fumigating could be done here. Eastern freight agents of the Los An geles Pacific Navigation company were the guests of Walter S. Wheatoa on a tour of tha port today. Mr. Wheaton Is traffic manager for the company. In the party was John Hendrick of Now York "We - look -for a revival of shipping within a few months." said he. "Lack of a through overland export rate on the railroads is holding back shipping through pacific porta General business depres sion in the east is another coase. Both will be overcome soon." The Veretsble Oil Products company will be ready,or business in its new plant In the inner harbor next month. It occupies approximately seven acres of land. Steam ers drawing 3' leet or water can accK front of the plant. The wharf Is under construction. The concern will handle vegetable oils entering the port from the orient and South Asserica, . . PORT TOWN SEND, Wash., Jan 5. (6peclal.) Tbe steamer Griffco, which re cently ssiled from Puget sound towing a barge en route to the west coast, via Bal boa, failed to secure cargo at the canal zone for South America, and Is on her way to Puget sound with a cargo of scrap iron, according to advices received today. The Peruvian bark SteHa Is en route from tha west coast to Portland, accord ing to a letter received from her master. Captain Saunders, who states that upon his arrival he Intends to retire from the sea and make his home either In Portland or on Puget sound. After ''loading in British Coluanbla and Bellirsgham, the steam schcoreir Johan .Poulsen arrived here this morning flying the quarantine flag. When boarded-It was learned the steamer simply ha4j-pome here fjar fuea oil. She proceeded to Seattle for her supply. SASJ FRANCISCO. Jan. 5. (Special.) Tomorrow promises to be a busy day In freigbli business along the San Francisco waterfront. Seven vessels are to -arrive from foreign or east coast ports and four departures sre 'scheduled. Jfhe list In cludes the Kratatau from patavia, the Steel Inventor from New York.' the Julia Luckenbach from New York, the Anyo Maru from Valparaiso, the tanker China Arrow from Shanghai, tho Newport from Chrlstobal and the Ttainier from Corinto. The Steel Inventor is making hermalden voyage. She was built for the Isthmian steamship line by the Federal Shipbuilding-company. The agents here say. she Is btina-inff a furl cargo, part of which will V- discharged here and the remainder in the nortbr where she win proceed, to get a return' cargo. Advices received here today by the Matson Navigation company from the east stated that the steamer Hawkey State, whicb has been allocated to the concern by the shipping board, will depart front Baltimore February 15 on her maiden voyage for tha port. Over 200 tourists are booked for the trip of the vessel, which will be road?e via the sanal. Upon the ar- rival of tha- Hawkeye State here a short stopover will be made and then the regu lar Hawaiian schedule will be started. Two charters, coming In a season of de- pressioa In shlpptng were proudly an- nounced today by both parties concerned. ; Th schooner Taurus. 51- tons, was char- i tered by W. R. Grace tt Co. from the j Charles Nelson company to carry lumber from the north to Callao. The other char- : ter was the motorship Oronite. 1325 tons: by the Vacuum Oil company from A. F. ! ThanSj to carry petroleum products In barrels and cares from this port to Aus- j trails. I Marine Xotes. The steamer Rose City, of the San Fran cisco & Portland Steamehip company, sailed from the Alnsworth dock at 10 o'clock yesterday morning for San 1 ran- cisco with freight and passengers. n.r fleet-mate, the steamer AlasKa. was cuu uled to sail from San Francisco yesterday and will be due here tomorrow. The tank steamer Wm. F. Herrln, of tne Associated. Oil company, left down In bal last at noon' yesterday. The Isthmian liner SW1 Voyager cameA up the river yesterday aitemoon uoiu mu nicipal terminal No. 4. where she has been lo.otnir rpnpral carirn. to the North Bank dock to take on a shipment of wheat which is being exported to the United Kingdom by Kerr, Gifford A: Co. The steamer Pawlet, of the Pacific Steamship company's trans-Pacific fleet, will come up from Westport to St- Helens tonight. Ship Reports by Radio. (Furnished by Radio Corporation of America.) Positions reported at 8 P.M. yesterday. unless otherwise indicated, were r.s follows: YOLVA, Pan Francisco for Seattle, 1085 miles south of the Columbia river at noon. WEST IVAN, Vancouver for Yokohama, 810 miles west of Tatoosh. C. A. SMITH, Coos Bay for 6an Fran cisco, barbound inside Coos Bay. PORTER. Everett for Monterey, 35 miles from Everett. WHITTIER, Tort San Luis for San Pedro, 111 miles from San Pedro. KLAMATH, San Francisco for San Pedro, 120 miles west of San Pedro. HYADES, Honolulu for San Francisco, 10, t miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M. January 4. COL. E. L. DRAKE. Honolulu for San Pedro, 701 miles from San 'Pedro at 8 P. M., January 4. NILE, Honolulu-for the orient, 1000 miles west of Honolulu at 8 P. M-, January 4. HOLLYWOOD. San Francisco for Hono lulu, 640 miles from San Francisco. NEWPORT, Balboa for San Francisco, 40 mites south of San Francisco. RICHMOND, towing barge 85, San Francisco for Seattle, 80 miles north of San Francisco. CURACAO, San Francisco for Eureka, 65 miles north of San Francisco. WA'PAMA, San Francisco for Renondo, 75 miles south of Sart Francisco. ADMIRAL WATSON. San Francisco for Wilmington, 05 miles south of San Fran cisco. ALASKAN. Kan Francisco for PofVand, two miles south of Point Arena. MAZATLAN. San Francisco for San Pedro, leaving San Francisco. MANOA, San Francisco for Honolulu, 83 miles from San Francisco. CHINA ARROW, Shanghai for San Fran cisco. 16 miles southwest of Farallons ALGONQUIN. Shanghai for San Fran cisco. 24S6 miles from San Francisco at S P. M., January 4. MOBILE CITY, Shanghai for Seattle. 1460 miles from Flattery at 8 P. M.. Jan uary 4. ELD RIDGE, Seattle for the orient. 4S6 miles from Seattle at 8 P. M, January 4. WEST JAPAt. Vancouver for Kobe. 1694 miles from Vancouver at 8 P. M.. Janu ary 4. CITY OF RENO, Manila for San Fran cisco, 3075 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M.. January 4. CAPT. A. F. LUCAS, Ketchikan for San Pedro, towing barge 93 from Vancouver B. C. off Port Angeles. CITY OF SEATTLE. Seattle for Ketchi kan, 1S3 miles from Flattery. WM. F. HERRIN, Linn-ton for San Fran cisco, passed out Columbia river bar at 0 P. M. , ADMIRAL SEBREB, Ocean Falls Tor Wilmington, 223 miles south of Flattery. GOVERNOR. San Francisco for Seattle. 140 miles north of Cape Blanco. ADMIRAL SCHLEY, Seattle for San Francisco, 445 miles from Seattle. EL SEGUNDO. San Pedro for Portland, 66 miles from Columbia river. WASHTENAW, Port San Luis for Port land, 142 miles from Astoria. SAN DIEGO, Tacoma for San Pdrp. 53 miles south of Columbia river lightship. HARTWOOD, San Francisco for Grays Harbor, bar-bound outside Grays Harbor. CLAREMONT, San Francisco for Willapa Harbor, 85 miles from Willapa Harbor, t 3Iovements of Vessels. " PORTLAND, Jan. 5. Arrived at 3:30 A .M.. steamer Tiverton, from San Fran cisco. Sailed at 10 A. M., steamer Rose City, for San Francisco; sailed at noon. LIVERPOOL. Jan. 4. Arrived West! since she was launched at that city Camac, from Portland. by the Golden Gate and flying the SINGAPORE. Jan. 3. Sailed City of flag of the commander of the mine Spokane, for Seattle. ! force. Two mine-layers and two mine sweepers rolled along in her wake, inshore, the old cruiser Columbia lolled at the head of the supply train. Aboard were thousands of young jackies destined to see the Panama canal for the first time when the ships go through to join Admiral Hugh Rodman's Pacific fleet. It will be the first mobilisation of the full commissioned strength of the navy since the Pacific fleet was created soon after the armistice. Elaborate plans for the maneuvers have been made, involving, it is understood, some practical test of the use of the canal for naval strategy. Maneuvers completed, the fleet will turn southward down the west coast of South America, carrying to the people of that coast their first sight of a modern, fighting fleet. One sec tion will call at Callao, the other at Valparaiso before the squadrons re join and return to Panama bay for winter drills. Inter-fleet athletic matches and to give bluejackets a breathing spell ashore and a chance to se.e more of the canal. Toward spring the Atlantic fleet will slip back into Its own ocean, bound for Its old-time base at Guantanamo, Cuba, for more drills and polishing up of gun crews before it comes north again. The Pacific fleet will cruise to its spring maneuv ers and fleet target practico off California. FUND FOB GIRLS SOUGHT $50,000 WASTED FOR IMPROV ING IXDVSTRIAL SCHOOL. Advisory Board to Garry Fight for Appropriation to Legisla tive Committee. SALEM, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) That a fight will be made before the joint ways and means committee of the legislature to obtain an appropri ation of approximately 150.000 for the erection and furnishing of . a new building for the state .lrfaustrial school for girls, was the decision reached at a. meeting of the advisory board of that Institution held in Salem today. Members cf the advisory board In clude lira. Lola G. Baldwin, irl charge of the women's protective buresAt of the Tortland police department; Mrs C. H. Castner, prominent club wonmn of Hood River, and Ore. Mollie Dancy of Salem. Mrs. Baldwin, wVo has. beer a mem ber of the advisory board continually since its inception, irjformed other members of the body that" tbe new building was a necessity at the pres ent time and that thfeJ.ff.iirs of the institution could 'riot TDe conducted along satisfactory linesiunless addi tional room was proYideoTTe pres ent structure has aecqmmodationV for 60 inmates and is crrKwdcd to its Ca pacity, according to Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Baldwin deflared there were many girls in Oregon who should be stnt to the school for training, but that, because of insufficient accom modations, tbese persons wer.e npw at liberty. GEORGE SIX KIRK SMITH MACTABLAHC SISTCTt JOHNSON, BAKER and J0MMS0H SWOP. BROTHERS joi mi sss r urn, harpu BREAKAWAY BAR LOWS FRANCES PR ITC HARD Efwars TiarasT sss Jesses Diss. II. PITY MAIL REM NOWL HEILIG NEXT WEEK .raUANUARY 13, 14, 15 SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. UICIIARD WALTON TVIXY Preaenta the POPULAR HAWAIIAN ROMANCE. 1168 CUTTLE CONDEMNED 2 -YEAR REPORT IS MADE BY STATE VETERINARY. Livestock Sanitary Board Orders Animals Slaughtered and Pays Indemnities. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 6. (Special.) A total of 1168 of Oregon cattle were slaughtered by order of the state livestock sanitary board during the last two years, a-cording to a report prepared here today by Dr. W. H. Lytie. state veterinarian. Practical ly ail of these cattle were infested with tuberculosis, and tho indemni ties paid aggregated US.179.50. Be sides this amount the state emer gency board appropriated the sum of JSTOOO, all of which will be used in liquidating claims now pending against the livestock board. There were tested In Oregon dur ing the last two years 59,282 cattle, of which 57,898 were found to be free from disease. Approximately 1200 cattle showed reactions, while 181 were listed as suspicious. Horses tested aggregated 3762, of which 3701 were passed. Forty-eight showed reactions, and 13 were listed as suspicious. Thirty-five horses were ordered killed, by the board during the two years. STATE DENTIST PROPOSED i Board ol Control Would-J'rovidc for Several Institutions. SALEM, Or., Jan. 5. (Special.) The state board of control at a meet ing here today went on record favor ing the employment of a dentist who will give his entire time to caring for the needs of inmates of the state home for the feeble-minded, boys' training school, state industrial school for girls, tuberculosis hospital and the state penitentiary. The state hospital now has a resident dentist. It was argued that under the pres ent system of employing a local den tist to call at the Institutions occa sionally the Inmates fall to receive proper attention. It was shown .that the dental work for the five state Institutions now costs approximately S150 a month, while the cost of a den tist giving his entire time would not exceed that more than $50 or $100. Pi-raw y ia j . j ,aj aus. r;m , f-ff A BRILLIANT CAST, INCLUDING FLORENCE ROCKWELL AND THE HKGUfQ HAWAII S Address letters, checks, postofflce money orders to W. T. Pangle. Add 10 Per Cent War Tax-. Include self addressed stamped envelope. EVE'S Flqor, $2; Balcony. 6 rows $1.50. 17 rows $1; Gallery, 7 rows reserved 75c. admission 50c. SPECIAL PRICE MAT. SAT. Floor, (1.50; Balcony, $1; Gallery, reserved and admission 50c. AMUSEMENTS. "I Keserve Them Today and Follow the Crowds. -BAKER- Now Playlnjr tho Second Big Week of WAY DOWN EAST The Moat Popular Play Ever Written. Famous Characters To Meet and Know Them Ia to Laugh and Lore. Every large city has one newspaper which, by universal- ctrfiTSent, is the Want-Ad medium of the community. steamer W. F. Herrin, for San Francisco: In Portland it's The Oregonian. Tank Steamers for Charter The Shipping Board is offering for charter 3 concrete tank steamers, namely Paloalto, Per, alta and Latham. These vessels are new and of about 6500 deadweight tons, having been re cently constructed, and are classified Al-E ex perimental coastwise and West Indies, speed 10y2 knots, draft 26 feet, fuel consumption about 38 tons per day. Immediate delivery Palo alto and Peralta at Saft Francisco, Latham at Galveston. Two Shipping Board concrete tank ers, Cuyamaca and Sanpasqual, of similar con struction, which are in operation at present, have performed in an efficient manner during their terms of service since leaving the builders' yards. The Board will entertain offers for the charter of the Paloalto, Peralta and -Latham and all bids will be publicly opened at 11 A. M. January 11, 1921, in the office of H. D. Carter, manager Tank Steamer Department, United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor poration, Room 504, 45 Broadway, New York. x H. LAUE, Advertising Manager. Ellison White Presents JOSEPHINE MARTINO and Assisting Artists Thursday Eve., January 6th AUDITORIUM Admission 55c 85c $1.10 Ticket Sale Meier & Frank's ANOTHER mACKKRJACK BILL OPENS TODAY VAl IJK ILLS 'IIHTill'I.AY KAISHA Assisted hr the THOMPSON SISTKHS and STAN ktcEARL, In Her FANTASTIC Ml sical DIM K RBI I i: Rogues and Romance A Hefirt-ThrllllnaT. Danhlnr. Ro mantic Picture Drama of Sunny Spain and America, Featuring June Caprice HOWARD AND LEWIS "Do Yon Llkr 9lrV .MARTIN AND COURT! SparfcHwK HII. of Satlrg WILL AND IRENE TELAAK Dlta iMid Hi TOrXli AND KIIAM IS Mllltarr Sccnlr Dance Hrvof KIDDIES' IIALLOON MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. CIRCLE Fourth at A aslunff ton Viola Dana "Blackmail" Also & comedy. "Rarebits," and Ford "Weekly. Open from 0 o'clock In the morning until 4 o'clock the following: morninr TRAVELERS' CODE. PANTAGES MATINEE DAILY. 2:30. George Cbooa PreienH "PRIVATE PROPERTY." A Tuneful Mualcal Comedy. . Special Engagement Mr. Walter Law. The noted screen villain In person and hla own company "On the Threshold." 4 OTHER BIO ACTS 1 THREE SHOWS DAILY NIGHT CUR TAIN 7 AND 9. 1 Its SUMMER SjVOW in BgllplfoutHoa Aim llth and Washington GLOBE THE SAPHEAD Buster Keating LYRIC Musical Comedy DILLON AND FRANKS IN "The Weraan Question" The Roehnd Chorus In Full Bloom. Matinees at 2; Night, 7 and 9. Country Store Every Tuenday Night. Chora Qfcrle' Contest jt ridgy Night, DANCING tadchi ALL NEW STEPS AND POPtXAR DANCES guaranteed In 8 three-hour lewon. Ladieg S3. Gentlemen 5. De Honey's beautiful academy, 23d and Washington. Beginners' class starts . Monday and Thursday eve nings. Advanced classes Tuesday evenings. 8 to 11:30, plenty of desirable partners and practice no embarrassment. You can never learn dancing in private lessons from in ferior teachers you must have practice. LEARN IN A REAL. SCHOOL from.pro tViRtonal dancers. Phone .Main 6oti. Private Lessens Ail Hours The Leading bchool. STEAMSHIP LINES Regnilar Expreaa Paaaenge' and Freight Service SS. Huron, 17,000 Tona(a) Jao.lO SS. Arolna, 21,000 Ton. (a)Feb.O (a) 1st. 2d and 3d Class. (Stmrs of U. S. Shipping Brd.) 82-92 Beaver St., N. Y. Branch Offices at Philadelphia Baltimore Chicago St. Louis Mobile AUSTRALIA Honolulu. Suva. New Zealand. The Palatial Passenger Strumem R. 31. 8. -Niagara" K. M. . "MAKt'RA" 20,000 Tons a LL50O Tons Sail from Vsmconver, B. C. For rates and Kalllngs upply Can. Par. Rail way. 65 Third 8t., Portland, or Canadian -Australasian Rovnl Mail Line. 440 i..uu t . . Vancouver. B, C. STEAMER For SAN FRANCISCO AXD LOS ANGE3LISS, Sailing I'. Of. Thur.day. CHEAP RATES M. BOLLA.M, Agent, 122 Third Street. Phone Mill 2ti.