Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

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THE MORNING OREGOXIAIf, MONDAY, MARCII 21, 1921
LUMBER SCHOONERS GO
IRENE AXD GEORGE E. BIL
LLYGS SAIL FROM RIVER,
f and freight for Hamburg and Copenhagen
la due to leave out of this port tomor
rzrrv7;
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rnnrzrn Con
1 i it M 1 1
1 u II ft II I L III I I
Employes Are Taken Into
1 Partnership.
MUCH WASTE IS AVOIDED
Business of Coffc Cup Cliain o
Lucli Rooms Amounts to Half
Million Annually.
How Arthur H. Johnston of the Cof
fee Cup Cafeteria company started in
five years ago in Portland with $3000
and has built up that concern until
11 is now doing: a $500,000 business an
nually Is explained by him with the
one word, "co-operation."
For instance Mr. Johnston doesn't
treat his employes like workers only,
but as partners in the business. He
makes this partnership an actual one
by turning over to each one a small
block of stock in the company. This
stock Is paid for outright by tho em
ploye or Is taken care of in install
ments, whichever is most convenient.
This co-operation thus secured is
declared by Mr. Johnson to be the key
to success in modern industry.
Waste In Minimised.
"In the restaurant business, as in
other industries, much of the profit
can be lost in waste if the workmen
do not take an Interest in their work,"
he said in discussing- his method.
"However, when all the employes
realize that they are losifig or gaining
with their employer, the situation is
different and. with the spirit thus
created, the business is bound to go
ahead."
The Coffee Cup Cafeteria company
Is now operating three establishments
and employs 175 persons.
The concern has just equipped its
bake shop at the cafeteria at 332
Washington street with a modern
electric baker declared to be one of
the most up-to-date in tne city, inis
baker Is so equipped .that it bakes
bread and pastry on both sides at a
time and thus insures an even color
and texture. By the use of these
iwn.i the taste of pies and similar
products is declared to be improved.
30O Plea Hakcd Dally.
With the new ovens seven bakers
now turn out 500 dozen buns, 300 pies,
100 cakes and 175 loaves of bread a
day for use in the cafaterias of the
company.
In addition to this large quantities
of other foods are baked or roasted.
The purchase and installation of
the monster ovens cost the company
$4000 but Mr. Johnston declared the
cost has been more than made up for
by the increased quality of the
product.
The Coffee Cup Cafeteria company
paid the employes 75 per cent on their
Investments in stock of the concern
last year.
BTJSIN-ESS SHOWS BETTERMENT
Portland Broker Sees Evidences of
Revival In East.
Business and financial conditions
In Chicago and the middle west are
much improved and indicate a speedy
return to near-normalcy, according to
Frank L. Waller, broker in the North
western National Bank building, who
has just returned to Portland from
Chicago.
Mr. Waller said he was In Chicago
for four weeks on business and while
he could see a general improvement,
he said the market for bonds was
turning for the better and there is
apparently plenty of money.
"The coming In of the new admin
istration has apparently restored con
fidence to business men and done a
great deal to do away with the gen
eral business depression," he said. Mr.
Waller said that the people in that
section were looking to the west
more than ever before.
,
OREGOX PRODUCTS LISTED
Manufacturers of Home Goods
Published for Patrons.
With a view to meeting the demand
from residents of Oreg6n for a
knowledge of firms manufacturing
Oregon goods, a list is now being
compiled by A. G Clark, manager of
the Associated Industries or Oregon.
Mr. Clark said that he is continually
receiving demands from merchants,
consumers, purchasing agents and
caterers for lists of Oregon goods and
Oregon brands and this list Is being
compiled to supply this demand.
As a result of the campaign which
ha. recently been carried on to en
courage the consumption of Oregon
goods and thereby keep up Oregon
payrolls the use of home-made goods
is declared to be greater than ever
before and the demand for Oregon
products is mounting. '
LOCAL FIRM OPEXS IX PARIS
Upman, Wolfe & Co. to Have Of
fice In France.
LIpman. Wolfe & Co. has Just es
tablished a permanent Paris office at
19 Boulevarde des Strasbourg, accord
ing to announcement made Saturday.
The company has arranged to have
permanent buyers In charge of the of
fice and 'announced that Parisian
goods and novelties would be for
warded to the Portland store from
week to week. The first shipment is
said to, already be en the way to
Portland.
Mr. Lipman said that all shipments
would be forwarded in bond to the
Portland customs house and thus
handled locally. He said that Port
landers visiting Paris would be in
vited to make the new office of the
local store their headquarters and
have their mall forwarded there.
Olympic Club Organized.
Employes of the Portland Flouring
Mills company recently effected a
permanent organization known as the
Olympic club. The club held ,a re
ception and dance at the Laure'lhurst
clubhouse on March 9. The following
chairmen of committees have been ap
pointed: S. A. Turner, swimming; Wil
liam J. Towey, sports; Frank C. Bow
ker, dance; and L. M. Jeffers, picnic
and outing.
Waffle Iron Invented.
John W. Henry, Broadway building,
has Just been granted a patent on an
electric waffle iron which he invented
recently. The iron is adjusted in such
a manner that it heats on the top
and bottom at the same time. The
Inventor said it was cleaner and more
economical than the ordinary waffle
Iron. Mr. Henry has organized the
Wonder Electric Waffle Iron com
pany for the purpose of promoting his
invention.
Phone your want sds to The Ore
fonian, Main 7070, Automatio 560-95
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TOM MOORE I3T "HOLD TOUR
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Florence Vidor, "Ly
ing Lips."
Rivoli Alice Brady, "Out of the
Chorus."
Peoples Frank Campeau, "The
Killer."
Majestl c Tom Moore, "Hold
Your Horses."
Liberty Douglas MacLean,
"Chickens."
Star Earle Williams, "Dia
monds Adrift."
Circle Mahlon Hamilton. "Half
a Chance."
Hippodrome Doraldina, "Pas
sion Fruit."
Globe Constance Talmadge,
"Dangerous Business."
IF ALL
charact
in "Hoi
ALL Irishmen were like the
ter played by Tom Moore
Id Your Horses," the Emer-;
aid isle would have been a republic
for the last 20 years. The picture at
the Majestic presents the popular star
n a comedy that is a regular Donny-
brook Fair of laughs, scattered along
the path' which leads Daniel Canavan
from the humble position of a "white
wing" to that of political monarch
of New York city.
The opening of the story finds
Canavan toiling on Fifth avenue as
a lowly member of the street-clean
ing department. His professional du
ties are frequently interrupted by
speeding automobiles and the flash
ing hoofs of horses drawing the car
riages of the rich. When his day's
work is done he sneaks home to a
belligerent wife who is a combination
czar, kaiser and Simon Legree in her
household. Canavan's first act upon
entering his home is to dodge a fry-
ng pan hurled at his head by the
practiced hand of the domineering
Mrs. Canavan. .
A simple twist of fate changes
Danny's whole life. He is run down
by the galloping steeds of Beatrice
Newnes, a haughty society girl, and
after recovering he changes his vo
cation and goes to work for a dyna
miting crew. One day the foreman
hands Dan a red flag and tells him
o stop all traffic. For the first time
Canavan thrills with the idea of au
thority and power. He becomes mas
ter of his home, jumps into politics
and becomes in time the most power
ful boss m the city. Fate plays a
number of other queer tricks with
Capavan which are depicted in an en
tertaining way in the film play from
the story by Rupert Hughes. Moore
is given excellent support by a well-
chosen cast.
Other screen features at the Ma
jestic are a comedy and Pathe news
reels whicli Include scenes f the re
SHIP LINES CO-OPERATE
.
AMERICAN" AXD JAPANESE TO
TRT TO HELP SEATTLE. '
Osaka Shosen Kaisha and Harri-
man Interests to Make Puget
Sound Oity Trade Post.
SEATTLE, Wash.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) The United American lines
owned by the powerful Harriman in
terests and the Osaka Shosen Kaisha,
one of the greatest Japanese steam
ship corporations, have closed a deal
by which they combine forces to make
Seattle a great trans-shipment center
for the Atlantic coast's oriental trade.
They seek to make Seattle the Amer
ican gateway for the oriental trade of
the port of New York as well as other
Atlantic coast ports.
By the new deal the Harriman in
terests and the Osaka Shosen Kaisha
put into effect through bills of lading
between the orient and New York and
other Atlantic coast ports, via the Se
attle gateway and the Panama canal.
The Osaka Shosen Kaisha will han
dle the cargoes between the orient
and Seattle, while the United Amer
ican lines will handle them between
Seattle and the Atlantic coast via the
canaL
. The rates j put into effect, aa an
nounced, are exactly the same as those
being charged by the steamships op
erating in the direct New York-oriental
routes.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, March 20. Sailed at t
P. M., schooner George B. Billings for
Callao; at 6 P. M., steamer Anne Hanlfy
for San Pedro. Arrived at midnight. K. 1.
Luckenbac-h from New York and way
ports. Bailed at 11 P. M-, Lansing for
Po- -' an Luis. t
ASTORIA, March 20. Arrived at 2 and
left up at o P. M., K. I. Iiuckrnbacb from
New York and way ports; down at 11:40
last night, schooner Irene.
SAX FRANCISCO, March 20. Sailed
HORSES," AT THE MAJESTIC.
cent launching of "Swiftscout" under
the auspices of Portland Boy Scouts.
Screen Gossip.
Tom Santschl is enjoying his first
vacation in some time and resting up
preparatory to the strenuous demands
which will be put upon him when he
resumes the making of his two-reel
western pictures for the Cyrus J.
Williams company. The last one com
pleted is entitled "The Sheriff of Mo-
jave."
Joseph De Grasse told the Assistant
Directors association; in an address
the other night, that he had seen
many careers in motion pictures
luined by enlargement of the cranium
and advised his bearers to make sure
that their last year's derbies fitted
their heads this year.
Sessue Hayakawa is making "The
Swamp" the picture of his career.
This is the production in which Bessie
Love will be featured with him by
special arrangement. Although Haya
kawa has collaborated in the writing
of many photoplays, "The Swamp" is
the first one for which he is wholly
responsible.
Pauline Frederick has Introduced
an innovation in an inventive age in
the form of a portable dressing room
which moved about to save the
star's energies. Her director, Henry
King, declares that the device will
not be strictly down to date until it
has a gasoline motor and a chauffeur.
Denial is made by Bill Hart of the
report that he is to marry the beauti
ful blonde Jane Novak. Miss Novak
was recently awarded a divorce from
Frank Newbure. an actor, but will
not get her final decree for several
months.
Hamilton Revelle, one of the hand
some leading men of the films, is to
marry Cora Adams, an English ac
tress. The wedding is to take place
in Naples, Italy, and the couple are
on their way there.
Reginald Barker, the director, sub
mits every production he makes to an
exacting censorship board of one, his
wife. A projection room has been set
up in his house for the purpose.
Rumor around the big Universal
studios has it that Carl Laemmle may
make a star of his beautiful daughter.
Rosabelle, who is described as a lady
of pronounced talent. He refuses to
confirm the rumor.
Harry Carey and his wife, who was
Olive Fuller Golden, remarried re
cently in California. Their first mar
riage took place in Arizona in 1920.
Carey not understanding at the time
that he could not take a wife before
the California court had made final
his decree of divorce from a previous
mate.
Curacao for Portland via Eureka and
Coos Bay. Arrived yesterday. Steel Work
er from Portland via Puget sound for New
York; West Katan from Portland for
Europe.
SAN PEDRO. March 19. Arrived last
night. Cape Henry from Baltimore for San
Francisco and Portland.
ASTORIA, March 19. Sailed At 7:20
P. M., Tiverton for Ban Pedro; at 7:30
P. M., W. F. Herrln for San Francisco; at
8:30 P. M.. Siskiyou for San Pedro.
8HATTLE. Wash., March 20. Arrived
Tajima Maru from Hongkong; Admiral
Evans from San Diego. Sailed Lyman
Stewart for Richmond; Rosalie Mahony
for San Francisco.
TACOMA, Wash.. March SO. Arrived
Nome City from San Francisco. Sailed r
Nome City for San Francisco via Mukilteo.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., March 20. (Special.)
Arrived Admiral Schley from Seattle 4
P. M. Sailed President for San Fran
cisco, 10 A. M.
NEWPORT, Or., March 20. (Special.)
Arrived Gasoline schooner Roamer from
the Columbia rivjr, and gasoline schooner
M!r?ne from Siletx river.
Report From Month of Colombia.
NORTH HBAD, March 20. Condition of
the sea at 5 P. M,. moderate; wind, south
east, 20 miles. ,
Tides at Astoria Monday.
' High Water. I Low Water
10:56 A. M 8.4 ft. 5:12 A. M... 16 ft
11:40 P. M 8.3 ft. 15:40 P. M 0 2 ft
BROOKS MAN ARRESTED
Girl Accuses O. C. Freed and Grand
Jury Indicts.
SALEM, Or., March 20. (Special.)
O. C. Freed was arrested here today
on a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor. Freed was
indicted by the Marion county grand
jury yesterday. Myrtle LaFlemme,
13-year-old Brooks girl, who disap
peared from her home early In Feb
ruary, is tiie complaining witness.
The LaFlemme girl was found in
Portland after a search lasting more
than two weeks and was turned over
to Mrs. Lola Baldwin The girl was
brought to Salem Thursday and ap
peared before the grand Jury the fol
lowing day. Freed has made his home
near Brooks for a number of years
and is-married.
Mendora and Davis Evans Sched
uled to Arrive Here Soon' to
Take on Cargoes.
The days when the trim "fore and
afters" handled a large percentage of
the' commerce of the port were
brought back to memory yesterday
with the sailing of two schooners
with lumber cargoes taken on the
river.
The American schooner- Irene
reached Astoria Saturday night and
was scheduled to get out of the river
yesterday with a jumper cargo con
signed to Hilo in the Hawaiian
islands. The schooner George E.
Billings left down from Portland at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with a
lumber cargo for Callao.
The Irene carried 972.098 feet of
lumber, valued at J23.802, which she
had taken on at St. Helens and at the
Inman-Poulsen mill here. The Bill
ings had aboard 1,309,409 feet, valued
at $27,814. She took on her cargo
at St. Helens and at the Peninsula
Lumber' company. Th3 Billings is
operating at a $25 rate.rwhich is an
unusually low one.
Two other schooners aro'due in the
river to take on cargoes of lumber.
They are the American schooner Men
dora, operated by Wolff, Kerchman
& Co. of San Francisco, and the Brit
ish schooner David Evans of Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. Like the Irene and the
Billings these schooners have been
operating in the lumber trade on the
Pacific ocean for years.
The Mendora is now en route from
Adelaide and will take on a cargo of
lumber here for Sydney, Australia.
The David Evans is on the way to
Portland from Valparaiso, having left
that tiort on January 15.
The American schooner K. V. Kruse.
built on Coos bay, is now at terminal
No. 3. awaiting cargo.
The steamer K. I. Luckenbach of
the Luckenbach line, got into Port
land harbor from New York and way
'ports yesterday with a general cargo.
GRAYS HARBOR TRADE GROW S
Outlook Held Bright for Increase
in Shipping Business.
Ti-iriTTT A V Wnih. March 20. (Spe
cial.) The outlook for increased wa
ter shipments from Grays Haroor is
. oixnriUnD to Pantaln
h f npiantv. manaerer of the Grays
Harbor Stevedore company, who re
turned vesterdav from ban rancisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego.
have lost their fear of sending
freighters into the narDor, saia air.
Delanty, and he anticipates other
ahina will nnnn he callinir here for
parcel cargoes. He declared shippers
in San Francisco are already at work
on schedules that lnciuae lirays nar-
Ka TtairTman et f Yl il Atlantlr
coast trade, he feels, will make it
profitable for the ships to make this
a port of call.
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes.
AITOPTV fir. March 20. (Special.)
The steam schooner Tiverton sailed at 8
o'clock last night for San Pedro wita lum
ber from Westport. . ,
After d sehareinc fuel oil in roruana
the tank steamer William F. Herrin sailed
at 7:30 last night for California.
The steam schooner Siskiyou, (aaen wnn
lumber from Westport. sailed at 8 o'clock
last night for San Pedro.
The steam schooner jonan i-ouisen,
bringing general freight, is due frojn San
Francisco.
The schooner Irene. lumber laden from
St. Helens, shifted to the local harbor at
11:45 last night ana will sell tomorrow
for Hllo.
The steamer K. I. Luckenbach arrived
at 3:30 this afternoon from Seattle en
route to Portland.
The French steamer Mont Cervln, with
wheat from Portland, sailed at 6 tonight
for France. .
The steam schooner Carlos arrived at 3
o'clock this afternoon from San Francisco
and went to Westport to load lumber.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., March 20. (Special.)
The Los Angeles Pacific Navigation com
pany has lost its berthing permit on pier
A. Owing to the -cessation of the service
of the company to the orient, it has not
been utilizina the space. The space was
awarded to the Los Angeles Steamship
company and to the Isthmian line.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 20. (Special.)
The schooner Charles R. Wilson of the
Pacific Ccast Codfishing company of Se
attle, sailed int Port Townsend harbor
today, having raced up the strait of Juan de
Fuca under a fine spread of canvas in a
spanking breeze. From Cape Flattery to
Port Townsend she traveled at a u-mlte-
an-hour gait, which, is considered speedy
time lor a freight steamship, bhe made
the run from the cape to Port Townsend
In 7 "4 hours, one of the best sailing ship
records in recent yeara
Indicating an Improvement in trade con
ditions between Seattle and the east coast
of South America, the l. shipping board
steamship West Notus of the Pacific-Argentine-Brazil
line, -will begin loading this
week for Santos, Rio de Janeiro, Monte
video and Buenos Aires. She has been
Idle for the last month since her return
from the east coast of South America.
Because of heavy cargo offerings for the
Brazilian ports, she will go to the east
coast via the Panama canal, but will re
turn home via the straits of Magellan. She
will load 2000 tons here, completing her
cargo in Portland and San Francisco.
Inaugurating the Seattle-cook Inlet sea
son of navigation for 1021, the Alaska
Steamship company s liner Alameda. Cap
tain Julius Johansen, .will sail from this
port Tuesday morning for Anchorage. The
vessel will have a big passenger list, and
large shipments of miscellaneous freight.
The Alameda will go to Cook Inlet via her
regular ports, to call in southeastern and
southwestern Alaska.
To load more than 1.000,000 feet of lum
ber at the Harbor island terminal, the
steamship Port Said Maru of Suzuki & Co.,
bound from New York to Japan, arrived in
port this afternoon. She is one of the few
steamships ever to call in Seattle for
cargo while bound on a voyage from the
Atlantic coast to the orient.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash,, March 20.
(Special.) Three big cargoes of grain will
soon leave Puget sound, probably for Eu
ropean porta The steamer Kayseeka has
been reassigned to the Thorndyke-Tren-
holme company, the Eastern Leader as
signed to the Pacific Steamship company
and the Westward Ho to Frank Water
house & Co., and have been chartered to
load wheat, two to Max Houser and one
to the Northwest Grain company. They
will begin loading Immediately and then
proceed to the Panama canal for ordera
En route from Hongkong, the blue fun
nel steamer Teucer Is due with a big gen
eral cargo for discharge on Puget sound
and Vancouver, B. C j
The 6000-ton motorship Kennecott, bull:
tor the Alaska Steamship company, will
load lumber at Port . Blakaley for San
Pedro, after which she will be placed In
the offshore trade.
Steamer service between Pueet sound
and Cook's inlet will be resumed on Tues
day when the steamer Alameda sails for
Anchorage. This will be the first sailing
for that port since navigation of Cook's
inlet last November. She will be fol
lowed by the Redondo and Juneau of the
Alaska Steamship company's fleet.
The Pacific Steamship company steam
ers will also make calls at Anchorage on
their next sailings.
After discharging 12W tons of Austra
lian wool at Seattle, the Canadian Pros
pector will go to Vancouver to discharge
several hundred tons. She will return
to Puget sound to load outward.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. (Special.)
Four of tbe fleet of "steel" ships of the
isthmian line were In port today working
cargoes. This was the first time that four
of the fleet have been in this port at the
same time in many months. The Steel-
worker was taking cargo for New York.
She arrived from the north Saturday to
finish loading eastbound freight. The Steel
Ranger was discharging eastern cargo and
preparing to go north to take on part
return cargo. The Steel Maker is bound
for London and the Steel Mariner is bound
north after discharging some eastern.
freight here. All or the ships were fairly
well loaned with general cargo, a good
percentage of which was steel in bars and
plates. The eastbound cargoes constated
mostly of canned goods, fruit, coast prod
ucts and lumber.
Tha motorship Chile, with passengers
row, bhe is a Swedisb motorship and l
being handled on this coast by the East
Asiatic company. Her cargo consists largely
of barley and grain.
The China, China Mall Steamship coitit
pany, is due to arrive here from the far
east tomorrow with passengers and freight.
The passenger list la large, it is under
stood. The steamer Washington, from Eoreka,
came Into this port this morning with tiuite
a list and her deckload of lumber shifted
as a result of an experience on the bar at
Eureka which nearly caused the loss of
the deckload. According to the story
told here, the Washington headed out to
sea in a mild gale and in coming over the
bar she received such rough treatment
from the seas that for a time it was feared
that the lumber cargo 'would have to go
by the board.
The 60-mlle wind along norther Cali
fornia, which kept'many ships in the har
bor Saturday, had abated this morning
and 34 miles an hour was the highest ve
locity reported. The signs of a southeast
storm had not .vanished entirely, however,
and weather eyes werj out up and down
the coast watching for trouble.
The gas schooner Coquille left this port
today, bound on a new service for her
for a new set of owners. She recently was
purchased by San Francisco interests from
the Union Lumber company. Her present
run will be to Monterey via Half Moon
bay, taking the place of the Margaret,
which formerly was on this run.
The United States transport Patoka
arrived this morning. There were few'
passengers on board, most of those re
turning being discharged soldiers and hos
pital cases.
Ship Reports by Radio.
(Furnished by Radio Corporation of
America.)
Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday,
unless otherwise Indicated, were as follows:
FREEPORT, 60 miles south of Mendo
cino at 12 M.
ADMIRAL SEBREE, San Francisco for
Bellingham, 184 miles north of San Fran
cisco. MULTNOMAH, San Francisco for Port
land. 175 miles north of San Francisco.
WHITTIER, Oleum for Coos Bay. 138
miles from Coos Bay.
JUNEAU, San Francisco for Seattle, 278
miles from San Francisco.
QUEEN, San Francisco for Seattle. 478
miles from Seattle.
CLARBMONT, Wlllapa harbor for San
Pedro, 238 miles from Wlllapa harbor.
GOVERNOR, Seattle for San Francisco,
40 miles north of Cape Blanco.
SISKIYOU, Columbia river for San
Pedro, 155 -miles south of the Columbia
river.
QUINAULT. Ran Francisco for Tacoma,
340 miles north of San Francisco.
CHARLIE WATSON, Seattle for San
Francisco, 515 miles from San Francisco.
WEST TOGUS, 244 miles from Seattle,
bound for ban Francisco.
WM. HERRIN, Linnton for San Fran
cisco, 300 miles from Linnton.
WEST NOMENTUM. Yokohama for Port
land. 2034 miles from the Columbia river
at 8 P. M., March 19.
BRUSH. San Francisco for Seattle, 1C5
miles south of Flattery.
WEST JESSUP, Vancouver for Yoko
lama, 118 miles west of Flattery.
FRED BAXTER, Everett for Los Ange
les, 25 miles west of Port Townsend.
MOFFETT, Richmond for Point Wells,
miles west of Point Wells.
SAN JUAN, San Francisco for Cristobal,
o.'a miles south of San Francisco at 8 P.
M.. March 18.
SYLVAN ARROW, San Francisco for
Shanghai, 239 miles from San Francisco
at 8 P. M., March 10.
ENTERPRISE, Hilo for San Francisco,
1372 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M.
March 10.
LAS VEGAS, Honolulu for Auckland. 204
miles south of Honolulu at 8 P. M
March 19.
WEST CA.IOOT. Yokohama for San
Francisco, 2163 miles east of Yokohama
at 8 P. M., March 10.
WILHBLMINA, San Francisco for Hono
lulu, lll'O miles from San Francisco at 8
P. M., March 19.
VENEZUELA, San Francisco for the
orient, 2062 miles west of Honolulu at 8
P. M., March 19.
ALGONQUIN, Woosung for San Fran
Cisco, 760 miles from San Francisco at 8
P. M., March 19.
MANOA, Honolulu for San Francisco,
711 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M.,
March 19.
SALrNA. Port San Luis for Portland, 62
miles north of Fort San Luis.
CURACAO, San Francisco for Eureka,
(0 miles from San Francisco.
WEST MAHWAH, Honolulu from San
Francisco, 30 miles from San Francisco.
CELILO, Astoria for San Francisco, 52
miles north of San Francisco.
YOSEMITE. Port Gamble for San. Fran
Cisco. 90 miles from San Francisco.
CHINA. Honolulu for San Francisco, 258
miles west of ban Francisco.
SAN JOSE, Balboa for San Francisco,
2655 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M.,
March 10.
SENATOR, San Francisco for Corinto,
2037 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M.,
March 19.
CITY OF PARA. 2092 miles from San
Francisco at 8 P. M., March 19.
CUBA, San Francisco for Cristobal, 3120
miles from San Francisco' at 8 P. M.,
March 19.
NUANU, Balboa for San Francisco, 1305
miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M..
March 19.
WILLAMETTE, Redondo, for San Fran
cisco, 120 miles south of San Francisco.
HUMBOLDT, San Francisco tor San
Pedro, 55 miles west of San Pedro.
WASHTENAW, Wilmington for Esqui
mau, 955 miles from Esquimau.
HART WOOD, San Pedro for San Fran
cisco. 163 miles south of San Francisco.
PRESIDENT, Los Angeles for San
Francisco. 130 miles north of San Pedro.
LIEBRE, San Pedro for Seattle, 15 miles
west of Santa Barbara,
MONTEBELLO. Port San Luis for Van
couver, 190 miles from Vancouver.
ECUADOR, 637 miles from, San Fran
cisco. GOLDEN STATE, San Francisco for
Hongkong via Honolulu, 495 miles from
San Francisco.
KINGiSLEY, Vancouver and . Blubber
bay for San Francisco, 25 miles south of
Cape Flattery.
ATLAS, Richmond for Ketchikan, 714
miles from Richmond.
LYMAN STEWART, Seattle for Oleum,
665 miles from Oleum.
BAKER BELLBOY ARRESTED
B. F. Zimmerman Charged With
Contributing to Delinquency.
BAKER, Or., March 20. (Special.)
B. F. Zimmerman, a bellboy em
ployed by the Gelser-Grand hotel
here, was arrested yesterday and ar
raigned before Justice Allen, charged
with contributing to the delinquency
of a minor.
Zimmerman was recently married to
a young Baker girl and his wifs was
also arrested but later released. Ac
cording to Zimmerman, he had made
arrangements with the minor girl for
her to meet traveling men' at the
hotel. ... He says that it was at the
girl's suggestion of a way for her to
make some' ''easy money."
On the evening he was arrested, it
is said he had arranged for the girl.
a friend of his wife, by writing her
a note that she was to meet a trav
eler at the hotel. -The girl's mother
found tbe note and notified the police,
it is reported.
CLUB GETS F. W. MATHIAS
Grays Harbor Gas Man Resigns for
Hoquiam Commercial Post.
HOQUIAM, Wash., March 20. (Spe
cial.) F. W. Mathias, manager of the
Grays Harbor Gas company for the
last several years, severed his rela
tions with the company yesterday to
take the office of secretary cf the
Hoquiam Commercial club, it was an
nounced. Until a new manager takes
over the work for the gas company
Mr. Mathias will handle the work.
The board of directors, who made
the selection in conjunction with a
special committee who considered the
various applicants, feel highly pleased
at obtaining Mr. Mathias.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,
PORTLAND, March 20. Maximum tem
perature, 53 degrees; minimum, 89 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M., .15.1 feet: change in
last 24 hours, 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none: total rainfall
since September 1, 1920. 40.53 inches; nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 34.99
inches; excess of rainfall since September
I. 1920. B.r,6. inches. Sunrise. 6:14 A. M. :
sunset, 8:23 P. M. Total sunshine March
10, 4 hours 9 minutes. Possible sunshine,
12 hours 9 minutes. Moonrise March 20.
8:05 P. M. ; mooTiwt March 21, 4:09 A. M.
Barometer treduocd to cea level) at ft
W I
A I A S 1 i
mm
i! in in in iii in
P. M., 29.96 Inches. Relative humidity at
5 A. M., 87 per cent; at noon, 60 per cent;
at 6 P. M., 55 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
Wind
Weathsr
STATIONS.
42 0
4S0
7SI0
32 i0
7lO
44 0
70 0
52 0
76 0
30
t3-'i0
740
66 !0
R2!0
820
440
64 0
74i0
460
7410.
420
630
64,0
.00!. .ISB
ICloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
00I10ISB
00H2ISW
00I10ISB
08jl6iW
oni i -;u
pt. cloudy
Rain
IClear
OoilSiNW
jOloudy
iRain
Cloudy
O'JI. .S
OOill! HE
no 1 v v.
Clear
.0014NE
IClear
Rain -
Irinar ,3 24N
00
ISW
IS
00..
.00'. .
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
SE
.00:24
W
no . . se
0u;24!SW IClear
02i20!SH!
Ruin
00jl0!S
.001. .IS
.00 . .IB
00..SE
00U4IS
00'30!S
001.. INW
rlnllflv
IClear
Cloudv
Cloudy 1
68j0.
Cloudy
82,0
K 0
64i0
640
(10 0
340
Pt. cloudy
IClear
.001. .W
00I10IW
00 L.Ise
no ..IB
IClear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. rlnuriv
46,0.
00 ..ISW
52!0
4'JjO
.001. .IN
.24 120! B
.00). .IN
.00 . .ISB
no . . svv
ICloudy
Kaln
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
t3o:o
620
82i0.
20 0
. 10 14iNWISnow
.00 . .IE ICloudy
500
P. M. report of preceding
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain; increasing
easterly winda
Oregon and Washington Rain; strong
easterly wlnda
Idaho Increasing cloudiness, probably
followed by rain.
Elks' Drum Corps Parades.
EUGENE, Or.. March 20. (Special.)
Thered be more
Spring poetry, if
more words
rhymed
with .
Post
Toasties
Superior Corn Flakes
Baker 26
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines. ...
Eureka
Galveston . . . .1
Helena
Juneaut ... 14
Kansas City. ...
Los Angeles . . .
Marsbfield . . . .
Medford ... 34
Minneapolis ...
New Orleans . . .
New York
North Head. 38
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland . .. 40
Roseburg . . 38
Sacramento 42,
St. Louis
Salt Lake.,. ...
San Diego
S. Francisco
Seattle 36
Sltkat 28
Spokane ... 2H
Tacoma .... 38
Tatoosh Isd. 40
Valdert -
Walla Walla 36
Washington ...
Winnipeg
Takima 261
tA. M. report,
day.
Qfnt S I Chasms
2W iHIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!!IIIII!7
J"
Next time you want
7
to concentrate on a
piece of work just slip
a stick of WRIGLEY'S
between
It's a wonderful help in'
daily tasks and sports
as well.
If that 13th
tbe course
getting your
iii m in in ;;; ill i: i;i
come easy for
WRIGLEV'S gives
you comfort' and
poise.
If adds a zest
that means
success.
Sealed Tight
Kept
The Portland Elks drum corps and
drill team took, part in a street dem
onstration 'Staged by Eugene Elks
last night prior to the initiation of a
large class of candidates.' The -visi
tors arrived on an evening train and
were escorted to the local lodge bal1
by several hundred members.
Two Constables Wounded.
CORK, March 20. A police sergeant
and" seven constables were attacked
by armed men near Passage West,
county Cork, tonight.. Two constables
were wounded.
Perfect Vision
Is Necessary
to get the most out of life -physically,
socially and
f i n a ncially. The man or
woman with weak eyes, or
the one suffering from eye
strain, is under a very real
handicap.
Let us. by the employment
of the latest scientific
methods, make your eyes
one hundred per cent perr
feet. Every detail from ex
a m i n a tion to grinding of
lenses done in our own of
fice. 112V4 Sixth St.
Just North of Washington.''
ORIENTAL CAFE
Cpstatra at
Brfmrlwwr and Wawfc. 9tn.
American or Chinese Dlnhea.
Open 11 A. M, to i A. M.
Why not get away from or
dinary dishes once in a while
and try our lunch or dinner,
served daily from 11 A. M. te
IF. H.? Prices range from Is
to 7 Be, and Include soup, vege
tables and beveraae a la
carte service at all hours.
Ami and Evenings Munle nn4 .
llanelna; From 12 to Ii30, to
TtVU. i30 to IX. Jerry Keerf
Jams Orchewtra.
Special Sauday Chicken of
I urkey Dinner. 76o plat.
M
yourteetb.
bole on
has been
goat try
WRIGLEV'S.
Hazards dis
appear and
hard places
Right
and Morning
Strong
Healthy Eyes. If
they Tire. Itch.
tor
w--i-C Smart or Burn. If
lUUR tY ti Sore, Irritated. In
flamed or Granulated. Use Murine
often. aoothea. Refreshes. Sate for
Infant or Adult At all Druggists.
Write for Free Eye Book. . U?rlM
Bt Remedy "o Cklcavaro.
PORTLAND MANUFAC
TURERS AND JOBBERS
Rasmussen&Co.
rni
UM
N.E.Corner
SECOND and TAYLOR Sli
BARRELS AND
CASKS
And All Klnda of Cooperage at
Finke Bros. Cooperage Works
254 Front St. West Rnd Hawthorne
Bridge. Main U143.
Phone East 1835. Res. East 1797.
D. F. Shope, President and
General Manager.
SHOPE BRICK CO.
FACE AM MAKTTEI, BKICK A
SPECIALTY.
381 V4 East ' Morrison Street.
COMMERCIAL IRON WORKS
ENGINEERS FOUNDERS
MACHINISTS,.
Quotations Given on Special Ma
chinery and Castings, Repair Work,
General Jobbing.
Pbonea E 7212 tS 7275.
Works East Seventh and Madison.
East Side Mill and
Lumber Go.
LUMBER, BOX SHOOKS. GEN
ERAL MILL WORK.
Sellwood 507 B 1563.
BEAVER BOARD
FOR BETTER WALLS
AND CEILINGS
RASMUSSEN & CO.
N. E. Cor. Second and Taj lor Street
I,
1