TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1921 "
11
L
TO
Match Main Attraction
Card on April 12.
BOTH MEN FAST AT GAME
One Claimant to Title and Other
Movie Idol, DempEer Partner
and Fairbanks' Trainer.
BT GEORGE COWXE.
Silk Yokel, one of the many claim
ants to the middleweight wrestling
championship of the world, and Bull
Montana. Los Angeles, handsome
znoria matinee Idol, whose beautiful
pair of embossed ears has brought
him fame and fortune, will furnish
the main attraction at Jos Rlega next
wrestling show at the armory, Tues
day. April 12.
This is the match that Rieg has
been attempting to land for some
time, but after getting Yokel's John
Henry on ths dotted line it was con
eiderable more of a task to entice
Montana to Portland.
Bull, however, showed up In Port
land bright and early yesterday
morning, ready to take on anyone
that the local promoter might select
for him. The Los Angeles movie star,
-who considers wrestling more or less
of a side line, has been in Canada for
the last three weeks, where he en
gaged in five matches in addition to
acting a sparring partner for Jack
Dempsey on a theatrical tour.
Pertlaad te Be Headquarter.
Montana will make Portland his
headquarters for the next two weeks,
and may take on a couple of other
bouts besides the one with Yokel.
Montana nas been wrestling some 14
years, in which time he has taken
on all comers. lie Is prooaDiy tne
only wrestler In the country who
does not lay claim to some mystic
title. Of recent years be has been
devoting much of his time to motion
pictures, and was for a time athletic
trainer for Douglas Fairbanks, also
appearing In pictures with Fair
banks.
Every once In a while Montana will
break away from the studios long
enough to take on some ambitious
Tounr gentleman in the mat game.
In picking on Yokel Montana has
chosen a polished mat man. Yokel,
according to past performances, is
not much on weight, but on the sci
entific angles of the sport he is con
siderably at home. The Los Angeles
man will outweigh him, but Yokel
-will make up for that lack by speed.
Yokel is due here some time around
the 8th of the month.
Eddie O'ConneU Defeated.
. Eddie O'Connell, ex-light weight
wrestling Instructor of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club, and him
self rated as one of the best middle'
weights in the country, was one of
the many grapplers who attempted to
stretch Montana on his back at Los
Angeles recently, but the gorilla-like
strength of the movie actor was too
much for Eddie, and Bull took both
fall a
Harry Irslinger, one of few wres
tlers who. succeeded in pinning Ted
Thye, local claimant to the middle
weight crown, to the mat, was also
another victim of the bone-crushing
tactics of Montana. Montana, by the
way. since getting up In the world.
no longer cares to be known by the
cognomen of Bull, and would much
prefer his friends to call him Jack.
. It was explained to Montana upon
his arrival yesterday just what the
wrestling situation was here and that
all previous matches were more or
less in the form of a revival In an
attempt to bring the mat game back
In the good graces or the public, and
Bull promised to do his share in
boosting by planting Yokel's shoul
ders to the carpet in as short a time
as Possible.
The usual preliminary bouts will
be lined up.
6IX-DAY CYCLE RACE BEGTJX
33 Teams, Representing Countries
of Europe and, America, Entered
CHICAGO, April 3. The spring si
day bicycle race with 13 teams, rep
resenting countries of Europe and
North America competing, began to
night 1
Three sets of sprints will be held
Jn each 24-hour period and the final
hour Saturday night will be sprints,
each being one mile in length.
Teams starting, with the city or
country of each rider, were:
Kaiser and Eaton, claimant to the
world's championship. New York.
Madden-Magin, United States, winners
f the last six-day race here. New York.
Hill-Spencer, United States. Canada.
Horan-Fitzslmmons. Ireland.
I,orena-Webr, Germany.
Corry-McBeath. Australia
Kockler-Hanley. Chicago. San Francisco.
. Madonna-Bollo, Italy.
V Kavanaugh-Keller, United Statea
Stein-Gaffney, Brooklyn. x
Rellens-De Graeves. Belgium.
Osterttter-Ryan. Berlin. Lublin.
Konsky-Walker. Bohemia. Tasmania.
DAT IDEAIj FOR IXLAXD GTJXS
Clay Targets Shot In Telegraphic
Tournament.
SPOKANE, Wash.. April 3. This
was an ideal day for clay target
ehooting in the Inland Empire tele
graphic trapshooting tournament.
Following are- the scores:
St, Jobn-Garfleld 71. Wenatchee 63.
Waitsburg 74, Odessa 63.
Spragne 71. Pendleton 74.
Yakima 72, Lewiston-Pomeroy 75.
Cheney 73, Wallace 73.
Oroville 68. Walla Walla 75.
Palouse-Colfax 73. Coulee City 74.
Spokane 74. EUensburg 75.
On the Alleys.
Ia the final games of the season the
Board of Trade barber ahop team won ti
out of three from ths Hadley St Silver
tailors' team. The Hood River Blue Dia
monds won a couple of sets from the St.
Nicholas Cafeteria five and the Zeller
bach Paper company won two out of
three with the Toke Point Oyster grille
Franklin, Bell and Bianey finished the
season In grand style, neither of them
having a miss in their entire three fames.
Members who rolled themselves Into thee
elect 600 circle were: Franklin 630. Wood
0l. Heffron 62S and Bianey 678. The tat
ter's score waa but eight pins short of
"bettering the season's mark of 685, which
ia held by Tom Perry.
a
To the Hadley A Silver tailor team goes
- ths 1920-21 championship of -the cltl
league. Second honors were won by the
Zellerbach Paper company, who finished
but two games behind the leaders. Third
money waa won by the Board of Trade
barber ahop team.
e
Krao.se and DeWItt. with 671 and 570,
were high for the Hood River boys.
-
Vr. Hadley waa on hand to root for his
team to win one game, which waa all that
was needed to cinch first place. After his
MOrfTAiyA AND YOKE
GRAPPLE
team won the rams that took with It first
place, Mr.- Hadley (bowed his appreciation
and Joy by passing around a box of clears
to all who could sat near enough to him
to set one. Ail members of the team wish
to express their thanks to Mr. Hadler (or
ths support be has slven them througn
out the entire season.
Members of tbe winnlnr Hadler A Silver
team are as follows: Walter Wood, "rop"
Anstey, Pat Flanagan, "Sergeant" Jimmy
Hefrson, "Duke" Charlie Goodwin and
"Buck ' KIsasaer.
a
Members who Dartlclnated In every game
of
throughout ths season are: Kruse, Wood.
Heffron. Eons, Anstey and Flavin.
Two Hundred elnta: Jones 210. HardT 221.
House 207. DeWItt 224. Wood 214-227,
Flanasan 210. Heffron 238-200. Banks 234.
Franklin 208-221-206, Kronz 227, Oeary 221.
Bianey 247-219-212. Perry 204. Sholla zo-
202. Wilson 214.
Last week's honors: Hlsh team thre
games, Zellerbach Paper company, 2900.
High team single came. Zellerbach Paper
company. 1020. High Individual game,
Bianey, 247; high Individual three games,
Bianey, 678.
A box of apples, which was offered by
Elmer Honse of Hood River to the bowler
making the highest score fof one game,
was won by Mr. Bianey with a score of
247.
Final team standings
for City league,
season of 1820-1821:
W.
L.
27
29
8
Pet Ave.
.40 915
nsdley Silver, tailors,.. 4S
Zellerbach Paper Co 46
Bd. Trade Barber Shoo.. 89
.013
.820
.453
.400
896
Toke Ft. Oyster Grille.. .34
Hood River Blue Dia.....80
41
45
47
893
8S3
878
St. Nicholas Cafeteria 28
.373
High team three games.
Hadley A
Sil-
ver, 21)79.
Hi eh team single game. Haaiey at
811-
ver. 1069. .
Hlrh Individual game, woeo,
High Individual three games. Terry. 685.
High Individual average. Perry, 193.
Second high individual average, Good
in. 191. "
Third high individual average. Kruse,
190. .
Final averages ror iy leagw.
ot lUU-ial: ,
uamea r-ina.
Ave.
193
191
190
1S6
185
185
185
184
183
181
181
Perrv
72
13.928
13.184
14.321
13.982
11.156
13.910
11.108
13.288
13.742
11.451
12.534
10.349
7.083
13.884
13.546
13.538
7.532
11.287
11.579
11.678
9.SS0
12.675
0.423
11.507
5.222
9.049
5.724
2.607
11.3K9
5.138
6.679
12.133
3.049
Goodwin 60
Kruse 75
Wood 73
Bell 60
Heffron 75
Wilson 60
Franklin 72
Koni 75
Banks 63
Raymond ............ ?
Gallant 67
Bianey 89
181
181
180
House 74
Anstey 75
Flavin S
Sholin
180
180
179
179
Geary ..... ... d
178
176
ITS-
KslK ?
Freer o
Flanagan 3
Keiiaon J?
176
174
174
174
Monson r
Kneyse J
Wilkinson
174
173
173
172
Johnson .......... -
Coe, A. B. fi
Merrick i
Sheets
Annala su
Hardy - J
DeWItt II
171
171
170
169
Hanson .............. io
Swift & Co. League.
GoM Crest 1
s TotaL Av.
114 820 123
Kraus J J"?
Hlasey ! ?
108 832 111
131 859 120
110 870 120
152 450 150
Carter 1JJ '
Kraft HI
Merrick 1J2
Handicap "
25
Total 702
640 1956
8 ToUU Av.
Winchester
1
Sundqulst
Spencer ....
Cameron ...
..143
..123
..133
..180
..157
144 471 157
205 480 160
134 877 162
IMS 142 161
Henriksen ..
167 454 157
Murdock ...
Totals 73
Columbia 1
838 2319
8 TotaL Av.
166 458 153
114 884 128
150 464 155
178 602 177
159 627 178
Claussea JJJ
Craig 'J
Pickett i;
Merrlman 13
Rea I?
Handicap
Totala 801
Silver Leaf . 1
6
772 2346
8 TotaL Av.
Peterson .........165
Mneller 158
whHtr .....155
143 605 168
160 456 162
133 449 150
lapp '
Parr 137
148 389 130
189 606 169
Totala 731
Premium 1
804 770 2303
2 8 TotaL Av.
181 169 495 165
139 141 401 134
163 153 425 142
227 140 650 183
180 206 534 178
Todd 155
Baker 1
Thorne 109
Willis i
Toung ....... .....14s
Totala 716
799 2403
8 TotaL Av.
fbms 1
Gustafson ........ITS
137 462 154
Filler is
Parshall 141
163
141
161
171
488 163
423 '141
490 136
Sourbeer .........153
James 162
433 145
Handicap "
22
Totals ...
HfKh scon
792 733
773 2298
S TotaL Av.
Premiums 2.
Vlmntre 1
2
Burns 204
Ketohum 202
143
Lit
139
138
134
21
132 488 162
166 507 167
123 423 142
115 403 134
171 488 163
21
Larson ..,,..163
GreanweU 150
Bvans .......... 1
Handicap ...... XI
Totals
783 2372
8 TotlL Av.
176 623 174
187 618 171
115 402 134
113 432 144
146 461 154
737 2331
8 Total. Ave.
163 434 143
163 613 171
141 423 141
124 404 133
165 482 161
23
769 2322
8 TotaL Av.
179 605 167
Stock Tarda
Thompson
Beeson .........
White
Bayly
Pierson
Totala
Gems
Gustafson .
Filler
Parshall ...
Sourbeer ...
James ...157
Handicap Z3
Totals v-782
771
2
154
194
156
140
160
Empires 1
Burns ....172
Ketchum 193
Larson 135
Greenwell 159
201 688 196
19 460 153
146 443 148
178 480 160
Evans 142
Totals
Silverleaf
873 2478
3 TotaL Av,
Peterson
Mueller
Webster
Clapp
Parr
154 609 170
180 440 149
140 444 148
155 424 141
178 481 160
Totals
802 2304
8 Total. Av.
Gold Crest
TCrause
IKS 640 180
Hissey
Carter ' . .
183 388 123
133 849 161
Kraft
Merrick ,
153 413 138
177 609 170
17
80S 2230
8 TotaL Av.
Totals
Winchester
Sundquiet .....
149 488 12
119 478 159
143 456 162
L.inasieat .....
Cameron
Henriksea .....
147 482 161
149 478 159
16
723 2428
3 TotaL Av.
147 455 152
Murdock
Handicap . . .
Totala 867
Stock Tarda 1
836
2
167
175
173
125
137
777
2
209
146
140
153
138
783
2
157
88
132
132
178
Thompson .....141
Beesoa
...182
160 617 173
Whits
...128
...lit
...176
...738
1
...233
...144
...139
...137
...154
...797
1
...138
...110
...188
...122
...142
177 478 159
161 887 129
170 473 158
805 2320
3 TotaL Av.
179 621 207
150 440 147
113 892 131
137 41 139
182 474 168
Bay It -
Pierson ......
Totals ....
Premium
Todd
Baker
Thorns
Willis
Young
Totals
70(
2343
Columbia-
TotaL Av.
Claussen ....
170 465 155
92 280 93
1)14 482 161
146 4 20 140
145 463 134
Craig
Merrlmaa ...
Pickett
Rea
Totals
698 705 711 2110
WEST TRIOLPHS OVER EAST
Closing Feature of Polo Tourna
ment Won, 7 to 5.
DEL MONTE, CaL, April 1. The
west scored a triumph, 7 to 6, over
the east In the closing feature' of the
polo tournament here today.
Hugh Drury, captain or tne west
ern team, fell when his mount stum
bled and he suffered cuts on his face
that forced him to retire from the
game. Harry Hunt, going in as sub-
rtitute, proved the star of the game,
shooting five goals.
Eric Pedley, Carleton Burke and
Teddy Miller did effective work for
the west. The eastern team, minus
Earl Hopping, who had to leave to j
play in international cup matches in
England, made a good showing. The
east-versus-west polo supremacy will4
k .
be contested every year. I I
.923 716
1 2
.178 174
.175 151
.133 152
.181 138
.143 172
807 787
1 2
....139 132
....190 170
....141 141
....135 145
160
...801 804
1 2
...175 180
...135 131
...182-122
...133 136
...156 162
...781 721
1 2
...175 177
...127 108
... 92 124
...129 129
...171 161
... 17 17
...711 718
1 2
...192 145
...178 183
...155 156
...171 184
...157 172
... 16 16
PORTLAND TOKE
IS
March Figures Compared to
Same Month in 1920.
QUARTER ALSO ANALYZED
Growth Is In Both Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, According
to Merchants' Exchange,
Portland shipping is double what It
I was a year ago from the standpoint of
the tonnage of ships now calling at
this port, according to figures which
have Just been compiled by the Mer
chants' Exchange.
The figures show that the tonnage
of ships inbound and outbound ban
died at this port during M&rch was
twice as great as the tonnage of the
hips handled during: March of last
year. Similarly the tonnage of ships
handled at Portland during the first
three months of this year Is" nearly
two times that of the tonnage of ships
Inbound and outbound at Portland
during the same period for 1920.
332,779 Tons Bandied.
The total tonnage of ships handled
at Portland during the month Just
closed amounted to 352,779, compared
to a tonnage of 172,411 handled the
same month last year.
The tonnage of ships Inbound and
outbound at Portland during the first
three months of this year is shown
to have been 1,005,454, compared to
&4rt KK fn, loof Tr . a -
I The growth is shown to have been
both in foreign and domestic com
merce and in both instances the ton
cage figures hold practically the same
ratio. Foreign tonnage during the
month of March amounted to 67,197
tons, compared- to 15,818 tons last
year. Domestic tonnage was 265,582,
compared to 136.597 last year.
For the first three months of this
year foreign tonnage amounted to
274,335, compared to 108,435. Domes
tic tonnage amounted to 731,119, com
pared to 432,020 for last year.
Larger Ships Are Used.
The increase in tonnage does not
mean that the nnmber of ships op
erated in and out of this port has
doubled. Some of the ships recently
put on the run between this port and
the Atlantic seaboard are the largest
type of freighter and they conse
quently make the tonnage figures
greater.
During the month . of March nine
ships entered Portland harbor in the
foreign trade and 72 in the domestic.
During the same period 17 ships
cleared for foreign ports and 69 for
domestic. .
The figures for the first three
months of the year show that 24 ships
entered the harbor from foreign ports
and 175 from domestic ports. A total
of 62 cleared during the period for
foreign ports and 149 for domestic
TAC03IA TO ADVERTISE PORT
i
Kxhibit Will Be Sent to National
Foreign Trade Corporation.
TACOMA, Wash.. April 3. (Spe
cial.) Tacoma will have an exhibit
of the city s industries and ita port
facilities at the national foreign trade
convention to be held in Cleveland,
Ohio. May S. 4 and 6.. E.' P. Kemmer,
manaa-ins: secretary of the Tacoma
Commercial club, will go to Cleveland
to install the exhibit. The same Ta
coma exhibit which attracted so much
attention at San Francisco last year
will be used at the convention this
year.
The exhibit win sees to interest
eastern manufacturers and shippers
in what this port has to offer them.
To attract business now being dl-,
verted elsewhere and produce new
business is the plan outlined.
Pacific Coast shipping Xotes.
ASTORIA Or- April 8. (Special.)
The steamer Floridan arrived at noon to
day from New York en route to Portland
with cargo.
After discharging fuel on in Portland,
the tank steamer Wm. F. Herrin sailed at
2:80 this morning for California.
The steam schooner Ceitlo sailed at 7
o'clock this morning for San Diego with
600.000 feet ot lumber from Linnton and
825.000 feet from St. Helena
The steamer Henry T. Scott wltn lum
ber from West port and boilera and general
cargo from Portland, sailed at 11:30 last
night for San Diego.
The steam schooner Tiverton, bringing
general cargo tor Portland, arrived at
8 o'clock thla morning from San Francisco.
The tank steamer Captain A. F. Lucaa.
bringing fuel oil for Astoria and Portland,
arrived at 6:30 this morning from Cali
fornia. The barge No. 98. with .tifel oil for
Portland, arrived at 10 o'clock this morn
ing from California, fihe waa towed up the
coast by the tank steamer El Segundo,
which proceeded to Puget sound.
Laden with lumber from the Hammond
mill, the steam schooner Santiam sailed
at 9 o'clock last night for San Pedro.
The steam scnooner Siskiyou arrived at
4:60 today from San Francisco and will
load lumber.
The steamer Abercos left Wanna at 4
o'clock this afternoon for Portland.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 8. (SpeclaU
In charge of the engineroom of the ship
ping - board new passenger liner Wenat
chee, due in Seattle tomorrow afternoon
from the yards of her builders on the east
coast, is Ben 8. Parker, a native of Se
attle. Mr. Parker is a eon of late Isaao Par
ker, who came to Seattle in 1858. His
father was Seattle's first boiler inspector
in 1872. He installed the machinery in
the first steamboat to run between 8a n
Francisco and Oakland and in the first
veasel operated on Puget sound.
More cargo is available for shipment
from England to the United States than
st any time since the oubreak of the
European war, according' to word brought
to Seattle by the steamship West Camak
of the shipping board, which arrived today
from Antwerp, Hamburg, London and Liv.
erpooL
The vessel brought 900 tons of cargo
for Seattle and 200 tons for Tacoma, con
sisting of miscellaneous freight.
Cargo aboard the steamship West Hart
land of the Pacific Steamship company's
shipping board fleet, which rammed and
sank the steamship Governor off Point
Wilson Friday morning, will be sent to Its
destination in the ateamship Brookllne of
the shipping board. It waa decided y eater
ear afternoon.
Beginning her maiden voyage, tbe 6000
ton motorshlp Kennecott, built for the
Alaska steamship company In the Todd
yards in Tacoma, will sail from Bellihg
ham tomorrow morning wlththe biggest
cargo ot lumber ever shipped in the coast
wise trade. The vessel's cargo Is for San
Pedro and waa furnished by the Thorn-dyke-Trenholme
company of Seattle. It
totals 8,800,000 feet of -lumber, ot which
2,500,000 feet waa loaded at the Dominion
mill In Port Blakeley and 800,000 feet at
the Bloedel-Donovan mill in BelllnKham.
The Kennecoot'la commanded by Captain
John Johneon, one of the veteran masters
of the Alaska Steamship company.
PORT TOWNSEND, tVaah., April S.
(Special.) Labor conditions at Iquiqul are
in an unsettled condition, according to
Captain Seel, of the five-masted schooner
W. Ostrander, arriving this morning from
that port. Captain Seel took a cargo of
coal from Newcastle to Iquiqul. While en
route the coat took fire and it waa almost
a miracle that the schooner reached port.
When the fire was discovered, the pumps'
were kept busy pumping water into the
forward part of the vessel and pumping It
out aft. It waa with difficulty Captain
Seel secured men to discharge the coal.
the longshoremen demanding exorbitant
r" na nen r,e compiled, tney struck
for more pay. Tbe schooner waa 63 davs
in reaching thla ciace. fih sailed from
Cape Flattery to an anchorage here. She
shifted to Lake Union tonight, where she
will be placed on waiting orders
Bringing a part cargo from the orient,
the larger portion of which waa wool and
hides, the United Statea shipping board
steamer West I son arrived this morning,
proceeding to Seattle.
Twenty-two days from Honolulu the ,
schooner Robert Lewis passed In at Cape '
Flattery. She will load lumber for return .
cargo at either Port Gamble or Belling
ham. j
Jack-Clouse. a Sivar. arrived tndav from I
Seattle to maka soundings where tbe Gov-
ernor sank to ascertain the exact deptn
of the water for the purpose of salvaging
her cargo, providing the depth is not too
great. He will make soundings Monday.
It is understood that upon his roport de
pends whether any effort will be made to
salvage tbe vessel and her oargo.
The body of Mra W. W. Washburn Jr..
wno waa one of the victims of the wreck
of the Governor, waa picked up on the
Whldby Island beach, west of Port Casey.
It was taken -to Coupevllle. where it will
be prepared for burial and sent to Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO. April S- (Special-)
Four Germans, members ot the crew of
the bark Walkore, brought here last week,
were sent back to Santa Rosalia tpday on
the motorshlp Mazatlan, which cleared
for Balina Cruz and war porta. The men
were brought from Santa Rosalia by the
Robert Dollar company to aid In navigat
ing the ship as she was towed' up the
coast by the tug Sea Eagle. The men
have been with tbe Walkure since 1914
when ahe was Interned in the lower Cali
fornia port.
Although the wind, tore Plata rlasa win-
stray newspapers to dizzy heights, there
waa little damage done on the bay by
heavy northwest gale todav. Small craft
warnings had been ordered by the weather
bureau and all towboat companies took
the warning to heart, with the result that
nothing waa damaged. The wind velocitv
at Point Reyes was reported at 100 miles
an hour this afternoon. Thla waa the
highest , velocity recorded today br the
weather bureau along the coast. The bar
was breaking and shlpa were held up on
account ot the difficulty in getting pilots
aooara.
The Wlllsolo. fourth of the Williams line
freighters, has left New York, according
to reports received here todav. The Will-
solo will pass the Wlllpolo and Willhilo.
two otber Williams freighters which are
on the way east- It ia expected that ahe
will make tne trip In 20 days, the average
time for a freighter from a north Atlantic
port to the Pacific. '
Tbe Wlllpolo got away from here this
morning with cargo loaded at coaat porta
The seas were so heavy outside the heads
tnat it was Impossible for the pilot boat
to take off the pilot and he was forced to
continue the voyage. He will probably re
turn irom san Pedro, the first stop.
The Nuuanu arrived here today from
Cristobal, -where shs discharged cargo
of high-proof gasoline. She returned in
ballast for -the George W. McNear com
pany. She sailed from the canal March 6.
The motorshlp Mazatlan, bound for
Sallna Cruz, turned back from sea this
afternoon after passing out through the
hsada She came to anchor in the stream.
The .weather outside was too rough to suit
the akipper and to add to the difficulty
the bar waa breaking Its whole length.
H. B. Hatch, well known In shipping
and transportation circles here, baa been
appointed San Francisco district passen
ger agent for the Los Angeles Steamship
company, which will soon operate the
steamers Yale and Harvard in the San
Francisco-San Pedro run, according to in
formation received today. Hatch was con
nected with the Illinois Central railway
here for a number of years and la popular
with local shipping men.
STilp Reports by Radio.
(Furnished
by Badlo Corporation
ot
America.!
positions reported at 8 P. H. yesterday,
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows:
SANTA RITA. San Francisco tor PuKet
sound, 492 miles north of San Francisco.
HORACE? X. BAXTER. Seattle (or San
Francisco, 470 miles from. Seattle.
wji. i . herrin. Linnton for San Fran
cisco, 307 milea north of Cape Blanco.
BALINA, San Pedro tor Point Wells. 894
miles from San Pedro.
CLARBMONT. San Francisco for Wlllana
Earbor, 820 miles north ot San Francisco.
PRESIDENT. Los Aneles for San Fran
cisco, 133 miles north ot San Pedro.
ADMIRAL SEBREB. Ocean Falls for
Los Angeles, 83 miles from Los Angelea
EASTERN LEADER. Portland for Ran
Pedro. 17 miles south of Piedraa Blancaa
.H nixie AN. San Francisco for San
Pedro. 150 miles southeast of San Fran
cisco. - - - - "
BAKERSFIELD. Burone for San Fran
cisco, eight' miles east of Concepclou.
FRED BAXTER. San Pedro for Seattle.
468 miles north of San Pedro.
CITT OF SEATTLE. North bound. Seat
tle for Ketchikan. 8 P. M., April 2.
UABRIOLA REEF. 117 miles from Seat
tle at 8 P. M., April 2.
WENATCHEE, 805 milea from Seattle.
NORTHWESTERN. Seattle for Ketchi
kan, 425 miles north of Seattle.
KAMCHATKA. Seattle for Kamchatka.
off Port Angeles. v
(JUEBN. San Francisco for Seattle. 533
miles from Seattle.
EVERETT, Everett for San Pedro. B0
miles from Everett.
EL SEOUNDO. Richmond for Point
Wells. 1180 miles from Point Wella
WILHELMINA. Honolulu for San Fran
cisco,' 1060 miles from San Francisco at
P. M., April 2.
MANOA. San Francisco for Honolnln.
1067 milea west of San Francisco at 8 P. it
April 2.
WEST KsENE. Kaanaooli for San Fran
cisco, 1522 milea from San Francisco at 8
P. M., April 2.
STANDARD ARROW. San Francisco for
Shanghai 025 milea from San Francisco at
8 P. M.. April 2.
ENTERPRISE. San Francisco for HUo.
SS miles from San Francisco lightship at
o f. m., April 2.
CHINA. San Francisco for the orient.
690 milea west of San Francisco at 8 IV II.
April 2.
ATINCOCK. San Francisco for Baton
Rouge, 260 miles' south of Stn Francisco.
MAZATLAN. San Francisco for San
Pedro, six miles from San Francisco.
ELDORADO. New Orleans for San Frni
Cisco, 57 miles south of San Francisco.
ALGONQUIN, San Francisco for Woo-
sung. 503 miles from San Francisco.
CURACAO, San Francisco for Eureka.
so mues nortn or san Francisco.
W AH KEEN A. Grays Harbor for San
Pedro. 204 miles from San Pedro.
WAPAMA. San Pedro for San Francisco.
160 miles south of San Francisco.
RICHMOND, San Francisco for Hono
lulu. 240 miles from San Francisco.
ATLAS, Richmond for Eureka. 96 miles
irom jaureka.
ERNEST H. METERS. San Pedro for
San Francisco. 120 milea south of San
Francisco.
WHITTIER. Eureka for Port San Luia
oarnouna inside Eureka bar.
EDMORE, Seattle for Yokohama. 1078
miles from Seattle at P. M.
JEPTHA, Puget sound for Eureka. 80
miles north-northwest of Eureka.
WEST MAHWAH. Eureka for San Fran
Cisco, barbound at Eureka.
TALZA. Philadelphia for San Pedro. 97
miles from San Pedro.
LYMAN STEWART. Seattle for Port Sin
Luis, 770 mues north of Port San Luia
RAINIER, San Francisco for Belllna-
ham. 811 miles from Bellingham. '
WEST JESTER. Portland for Yokohama.
223 miles from Columbia river.
PAW LET, Yokohama for Portland. 464
milea xrom Columbia river.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, April 8. Arrived At 12:30
at- steamer Tiverton, from San Fran
cisco; at 4:30 P, M steamer Capt. A. p.
Lucas, from San Francisco: at 8:30 P. M..
steamer Floridan, from New York and Bos
ton. Sailed at 8:30 P. M.. steamer Ava-
lon. from Preacott tor San Pedro.
ASTORIA, Or., April S. Arrived at mid
night and left un at 2 A. M.. steamer Ti
verton, from San Francisco. Sailed at 10
o cloclc last night, steamer Santiam. -for
San Pedro. Sailed at 4:30 A. M., steamer
w. r. uerrin. for San Francisco. Arrived
at 8:80 and left up at 7:80 A. M-. steamer
Capt A. F. Lucas, from San Francisco.
Sailed at 7:80 A. M., steamer Celiio, for
San Francisco. Sailed at 8 A. M., steamer
Henry T. Scott, for San Francisco and San
Pedro. Arrived at 9:45 A. M. and left up
at 8 P. M., barge No. 88. from San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 11:40 A. M. and left up
at 1 P. M., steamer Floridan, from New
York and Boston.- Arrived at 1 P. M. and
left up at 2 P, M., steamer Siskiyou, from
San Pedro.
K SAN FRANCISCO. April 8. Arrived
Steamer Oleum, from Portland: steamer
Eldorado, from New Orleana for Port
land. SAN PEDRO, CaL, April 8. (Special.)
Arrived at 8 P. M-, steamer Oranlte State,
from Baltimore; at 6 A. M., Hartwood,
from Grays Harbor; at 2 A. M-, Humboldt,
from San Francisco; at 4 P. It., Admiral
Schley, from Seattle; at 5 P. M., Iowan.
Sailed at 12 noon, Hawkeye State, for
Baltimore: at 10 A. M.. President, for Se
attle: at 0:80 P. M., Humboldt, for San
Francisco, y
SEATTLE, Wash., April 8. Arrived
Steamer West Ison, from Shanghai. Sailed
A
c c
I
;
:
I
It's ume, to
Bumpers Better than
insurance. You'll need
them now as collision
avoiders.
Sponges. Chamois To
make the car look bright
as summer weather.
Spotlights To brighten
'
your way in the distance
your speed at night.
Jhk ' . . .
For ' Nearly All Makes of Cars
In our broad daylight store you can see to make inspection
of the repair parts you are looking for. We supply
Gears, Axles, Springs, Universal Joints
Clutch parts, ignition parts, transmission gears, differential gears,
bearings, engines, trailers, truck-making attachments or any needed
. part for garage men or motor
The Part
You Want
Is Here
At
Lyman Stewart, for Port San Luis; motor
schooner Kamchatka, lor Siberian porta
- Tide at Astoria Monday.
' High. 1 Low.
10:18 A. M...7.2 feet4:42 A. M 2.8 feet
10:67 P. M.. .7.6 feetj4:o9 P. M.. . . .LI feet
Report From Mouth of Columbia.
NORTH HEAD. April 8. Condition of
the sea at 6 P. M.. rough; wind, north.
80 milea
MRS.
McWHORTER HERE
Hibernian Auxiliary's President
Speaker at Meeting Tonight.
"Home rule in Ireland is a dead is
sue, never to be revived. If England
at any time during; the great war had
granted colonial home rule to the
Irish there would be no Irish agita
tion today. But that time has gone
by. The sole desire of Ireland now
is for complete independence. Bar
ring that, the Irish want nothing save
death."
Thus spoke Mrs. Mary F. McWhor-
ter, prominent Irish, sympathizer,
upon her arrival in Portland last
night. Mrs. McWhorter, who is na
tional president of the ladies' auxil
iary, to .the Ancient Order of Hiber
nians, will be the principal speaker at
a celebration to be held in the Lin
coln high school auditorium tonight
in commemoration of the birth of the
Irish "republic" in Easter week of
1916.
CHEST APPEAL IS MADE
W. D. Wheelrlght Speaks at Musl-
cale at Multnomah Hotel.
W. D. Wheelwright spoke for
greater support on the part of-the
people of Portland for the community
chest at the regular Sunday night
musicals held in the lobby of tne
Multnomah hotel last night.
With Miss Eleanor Loojc, pianist;
Four Bargains
for Monday
We have just received four
good pianos in exchange on the
Knabe and other fine pianos.
For quick sale we offer tbe
followng makes at greatly re
duced prices effective Monday
morning. We have a Fischer
upright, in excellent condition;
a Marshall & Wendell in dark
mahogany; a Kohler & Camp
bell, mahogany, bungalow size,
and a fine Monarch in real oak.
Cash or Installments. "
T Kmhfl Wjtrroomm.
7th Floor.
5 BLISS
iK)KTUHE ON
cvtsr house
Of TUBltTJ
MUPOWOaJI
HERBS
'Over One Million
Tablets Taken Dally"
Cleans Body Inside
Clears Complexion
DRIVES AWAY
PIMPLES
RO CALOMEL OS HABIT POCMtHC MtrVe
MAM FltOM ROOTS. HERBS BASKS ONLY
MONEY-BACK CVARANTEE II EACH BOX
ALONZO O. BLISS MEDICAL CO
Est. 1888. WASHINGTON. D. C. 6
If YOU
RHEUMATISM
surfer with
TAKE PRESCRIPTION A-28SI
A constitutional treatment for rheumatism
and font. It dissolves the calcareous de
posits which cause the painful swelling at
the joints and drivee the uric acid from the
system In nse since 1864. Sold br leading
druggists or sent postpaid for tl.00.
Eanert Amend, 3d AMfld 18th St,8ei Y
os so
"Doll Op" Tbat Car; We
Every Accessory
from horn to tail
lamp pumps, tires,
tubes, repair outfits,
grease guns, ' grease,
wind deflectors,
whistles you'll find
them here in our day
light location.
and help
epair rart
ists who make their
Ghanslor & Lyon's Old
Miss Marion Look, second piano; Paul
Gelvln, tenor, and Mrs. Arthur Strick
land, accompanist, the following pro
gramme was given:
Selections, Multnomah Orill orchestra.
Chet Owens, conductor; recital, "The Blind
Ploughman" (Clarke), "The Star" (Rog
ers) and "Duna" (McQill). Paul Oelvin;
"Tarantelle, A Flat" (Heller) and "Con
solation" (Liszt), Miss Eleanor Look;
"Little Mother of Mine" (Burleigh), "Rose
of My Heart" (Lohr) and "A Perfect Day'"
(Bond), Paul Gelvln; "Peer Oynt Suite,
Op. 46, No. 1" (Grieg). Misses Eleanor and
Marion Look.
Fire Captain Recovering.
Captain Guy Stabler of engine com
pany No. 3, Portland fire bureau, who
was injured Saturday night when the
fire truck on which he was riding was
struck by a street car at Twenty
third and Glisan streets, is reouper
at'ng rapidly from his injuriee, ac
cording to word from St. Vincent's
hospital last night. No Internal in
juries resulted from his accident.
Siege Gnn to Be Placed.
SALEM, ."Or., April J. (Special.)
Workmen tomorrow will, start to lay
a cement base for the siege gun re
cently received at the capltol from
the United States government. The
gun is mounted and will occupy a
conspicuous place on the state
grounds midway between the capitol
buildlns; and supreme court structure.
TRAVELERS COPE.
liKW lOUHVTOLOMlUJi
Accommodations Unsurpassed
N. Y. Cherbourg Southampton
Aquitania
Mauretania
Berengaria
X. Y.-Plym'th-
Saxonia
Mar 3-Mny 24
Jane 14-July 5
May 12-June V
July 14-Aok. 11
Apr. 2.H-June 3
June30- Aac. IS
Cherb'g-Hamb'g
Apr. 28-June il
July I4-Aua:.2a
Boston, Liverpool, Glasgow
MASSILIA April 28
CAMTALIA May 14-JuIy -
ASSYRIA June 22
New YorkLiverpool
Carmania
May 17-June IS
July 18-Auk. 13
Apr. 30-June 1
July 2-July 30
July 7 -July 12
A ok. 2-Scpt. 27
May 14
Caronia
Albania
VESTRIS
ALGERIA
June 22
Montreal Glasgow Liverpool
Saturnia gSgiS.T
Cassandra -juij is-auk'so
New York Londonderry Glasg'w
Columbia ' Apr.23-M.y21
41 June 18-July IS
Algeria M.y 14
Cameronia JuTy'Auo
FREIGHT HIPMFNTS SOLICIT KD
For Information. Tirketm etc. Apply
to Local Ajrentti In Fort land or Com
daiu's Office, 621 Second Ave Heattla.
Fbooo Elliott 1633.
SAN FRANCISCO ft PORTLAND
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For Si Franeleeo
From Portland Aids worth Dock
Rose City, 10 A. M April 5
Alaska. 10 A. M. April 10
Rose City, 10 A.M. April IS
Alaska, 10 A. M April 20
and every 5 days thereafter
PASSAGE FARES FROM PORTLAND
Promenade Deck.... 28
Outside Saloon Deck 2 .40
Inside Saloon Deck $24.00
Third Class (males only)...,. .M. 00
These fangs do not include 8 per
cent wsr tax. which must be added.
All (area include berth and meals
while at sea. .
Cit Ticket Office. 3d and WatMngtoa
Phone Main 330
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 263
f i e
Can Help You
SPECIAL
Marvel Oil
Regular $1.50 quart
cans. Guaranteed to
increase gas mileage
25 or money back.
Special price this week
to acquaint motorists
with our store. HtZn
Priced at 'Ok,
own :
High
Qualities
Low
Prices
Stand'
TRAVELERS' CrlDK.
a S. CURACAO
falls 0 P. M. April 8 and 20 for Coos
Bay, Eureka and San Francisco. Con
necting with pteamers to Los Angeles
San Diego. Mexico and Central Ameri
can porta ,
Regular sailings from Seattle to south
eastern and southwestern Alaska. -
PASSENGER SERVICE'TO TITS
ORIENT FROM I'lTOET 80 UN I).
8. S. WENATCHEE SAILS April
TRANS-PACIFIC FREIGHT SERVICE
to all Oriental Porta U. 8. Shipping
Board ,A-1 Steel American Vessels
SAILING FROM Portland:
S 8. ABERCOS i....Apr,7
8. S. P.UVI.ET MayS
B.8.COAXET Juues
For Further Information Apply to
Pacific Steamship Co.
101 THIRD ST. . PHONE MAIN 8Z8L
To Europe
Hake Reservation now for tbe
St. Lawrence 8eaaoa
DIRECT SERVICES
Montreal and Quebec to
Liverpool, Glasgow,
Southampton,
Havre, Antwerp
Along the beautiful St. Lawrence River
and Gulf. Short Ocean Passage. Sailings
. every few daya
Apply Loral 8. S. or Railway Agents or
SS Third St. I'lione Broudwuy W0.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC
OCEAN SERVICES, LIMITED
HONOLULU
Mataoa Navigation Co.n Steamer
West Kejne Will Load at Ike
PORT. OF ASTORIA, PIER 1.
APRIL 20TH
For Honolulu, Hllo. Kahulul and
Port Alien.
For rates and space apply to
Port of Aslerla, II. I. Tabke, Gea.
eral Agent.
ASTORIA AND WAT POINTS
Str. Georgiana
Lv. Portland lion.. Wed.. FrU, IA. M
Lt. Astoria Tuea., Tours.. Sat., 8 A M.
Night Boat Dally texcept 8undar
Connections Made for North Beaca.
Pare s.3.00 Each Way.
Main Hfi M1-Z2. Font Alder St.
THE IlAKaLLNS TliA.NS. CO.
AUSTRALIA
KEff ZEALAND AND eotTH 0EA.4
tn Tahiti and itarelonaa. Mail and pas.
setter servioe (rasa haa Fnuicleea star
it days.
UNION 8. S. CO. Of NEW ZEALAND
M0 California St., Kan Francises,
r local stamwhlp and rallrotui acenrtea.
'Hpnrpjrajs!
ill
HP1III
i7osi: t. vsmvi i
'IF
(Recrular service between Portland.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon. Seattle and Tacoma
via the Panama canal.)
xsortn
Hsud-ton ateel vessel.
EASTBOCND.
From
Portland
N. 8. Yalsa April 18
8. a Went Isleta. . . May 5
8. 8. Arthjas May 19
x , , . Portland. Ma
8. 8. I-ehlah. Apr. li.
S. 8. Wmt Tokus., Apr. 29.
8. 8. Brush. May it
For Further Information Apply to
THB AUUIKA1. L1AE Paclde Coaat Arrsta
W ioi
Third Street
y-!1 :,irg-
ft
A WTPFM FNT.
QuituumCiAUul.' 1
rjTS lists. 15etT5e Wtphts tSstttl.tSf
hfi FRANKLYN ARDELL
IN "KINO 80LOMON. J"."
BERT MELROSE
EDITH
CLIFFORD
TOM
SMITH
MURRAY GIRLS
DELMAR UNO KOLB
TNI FUMOUI COMEDIAN
JAMES C. MORTON
ft n Li mn
AKED
STOCK COMPANY 1 V
KOW PLAYING
A Mystifying and Effective PIa of
The Secret Service.
"THREE FACES EAST"
TODAV I TONIGHT!
CI.EO MADISON
"THE LIKE OF YOl'TII"
" hV't'OI'ATEI IKKT "
With Fld Kathlilirn.
Watch for liip Announcement.
pANTAGEg
MATINEE DAILY t:S0
A LEX AN PR R PANTAOKS Presents
"THE MIRACLE'
The modern Svenuall aaslsied by hla
Trilby.
Nuerlnl Attraction Extraordinary I
TI1K r:KNE TKIII I K
0 UTHKR BIG AI TS 0
Three shows dally: night curtains. 7 and B.
LYRIC Musical Comedy
"The Girl Next Door'1
A NEW Mt'SICAI. COMEIIY.
Matinee at zi Nights, 7 and .
Country Store Every Tueday Night,
liiora Girls' t'ontret l-rlday Mailt.
CIRCLE
Fourth at
Washington
William Dr Mllle's Production
"Midsummer Madness"
AlfO Mutt and Jff comedy n.1 Tftth
News. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning
until 4 o'clock th following morning.
ilti ani
Wasii'gton
"The Money Changers"
By Upton Sinclair
dancing
All Men Steps and
Populnr llnnrea (iusr-
nterd In Kiaht Three
Hour Lraaona.
Ladles f .', gentlemen
f.". Ie Honey's beaur
tiful academy. Twenty
third and Washlnnton.
Kfginneia' l,iss starts
Monday and Thursday
evenings. Advance
c I a a ses Tue.d.-iy and
Krldiiy evenings, 8 to
11:30. Plenty of de
si r a ble partners and
practice; no e m
bnrrassment. Wa
guarantee to teach you to dance;
others do not. There la a reason.
Learn in a real school. 1'hone Main
7656. Private lessons all hour.
Dance
TONIGHT
Broadway Hall
Introducing Our
New, Peppy, Snappy, Jazi
Orchestra. You'll Like Them
Men, 65c; ladies, 25c, including tax.
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADYERTISIN
Dailj or Sundajr.
Oar time 12cMrlin
feitin advt. tw rooMc-
utlv llmrt tSfl per Una
Burn mlt. S t-ooe u -
ttve timra SOe pr Una
Same advt. 0 or 7 coo- f)
One month V. AO a line
Mx month. .9.23 a Una pre month
(Change of ropy allotted moulbly
The above rule appllm to arfver
tiftrmrnu unilrr all r.aMi.lrnlluu
excepting "Situation l anted
Mule" and "Nitiiation Wanted
aV rnial.' which la tfo per Uue (or
each Insert loo.
No ad taken for le than two
line. Count flva average word to
the line. Advertisement (except
"I'enHinala" and "Kituulion Want
ed") will he taken over the tele
phone If the advertiner la ul
MTiber to either phone.
The Oregon Ian will reeelve cony
by mall provided iMifflriVnt remit
tance for definite nnmher of Innuea
In ent. Acknowledgment will bJ
forwarded promptly.
Na price will he q noted over ttia
phone, but fttatementa will be ren
dered the following day. Adver
tifmrnt are taken for The iallr
t Iregon in n until 7:30 P. M . j for
The Sunday Oregoalaa until 1. M.
haturduy.
Phone your want ads to The Or-
tronlan. Main 7070, Automatic; DnO-95.
J . I.-'., i J" -.- .1-. .a,.: 1
Maine. Phtlnrfemhi Rtnn . -.1
Atlantlo and Western S. 8. Co.'a
IV F.ST BO UNO.
From
From
From
Pbl'.a
Apr. ID
Mar i
May ll
Boston
Apr. 15.
slay 1.
May 15
. Phone tlnia -
ML
GLOBE
SHSSHBUHlfc'J