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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1921)
15 THE 3I0RXING OREGOXIAJf, " SATURDAY, JUXE 4, 1921 I I CM TO BEGOiVIPETI T LIR3 Further Reduction in Grain Rates Is Predicted. PORT SAID MARU COMING Continuous Movement of Grain Out of Portland Tp to June 30 Is Aseuoed by Charters. Competition of Japanese steamers in the grain carrying trade between the north Pacific and Europe is heralded by the fixture of the steamer Port Said Maru by Kerr. Gifford & Co. which became known here yesterday.- Thia vessel, one of the fleet of Suzuki A Co., left Yokohama for Port land May 27 and should arrive here about June 13. She is a steamer of 4259 net tons register and will take a full cargo of wheat here, clearing to the Panama canal for orders. Venae la Globe Trotter. The Port Said Is a Japanese tramp and is something of a globe trotter. ' She left New York February 12 for Galveston, arriving there February 20 and departing three days later for Seattle via the Panama canal. She left Seattle March 26 for the orient. arriving at Kobe April 30. Several Japanese steamers have loaded wheat cargoes here recently for the orient, but the grain trade to Europe has been in the hands of American, Scandinavian, Dutch, Brit lsh and French steamers. According to grain exporters, the Japanese are quoting rates considerably under the British vessels, whose charter rates are notoriously below those of the shipping board. Invasion of this trade by the Japanese, therefore, gives promise of lively competition with a still further lowering of the rate, which was recently quoted at 66 shil lings. Japanese Xearly Loaded. The Japanese steamer Azumasan Maru, taking a combination cargo of wheat and lumber from Portland to Japan, was expected to finish loading last night at municipal terminal No. 4. and will probably depart today. The steamer Mitsuki Maru, with a full cargo of wheat for Japan, left here May 21. Tonnage now in sight for grain loading during the remainder of this crop year is sufficient to assure a pool for Vancouver will be the Myrmidon, leavtnr England on July 2 for this port direct, and will then load and return dow the coaxt, calling at various American ports. About June 21 the steamer Melville Col lar of the Dollar Steamship line la due port from the orient, and will take on cargo here for New York. When the steamer Makura of the Can dlan-Australian line sails tomorrow she will have on board, a large consignment of automatic telephones for Melbourne, as the automatic system has been in use there tor aoout 10 yeafn. The oil tanker Talarite la expected port tomorrow from Peru with a cargo of naphtha for the Loco storage plant. Next Tuesday the Empreas of Japan wi oe Hue from the orient, but as that lltt steamer has been beating her own time by a aay lor the laat three trips, she expected Monday. A heavy ahipment of silk and considerable general merchandiae is aboard the vessel, but her passenger list is not large. The little schooner Lady Mine, whlc left this port earlier in the week for En aenada, Mexico, with 550 cases of Scotch whisky and which went out without hav ing paid the consular fee here, is back i port with engine trouble and is lying at Anchor in the harbor while repairs are being made Senor Vlllatorl, Mexican con sul here, is taking steps to prevent the boat leaving until the laws of the country are compiled with. It has been estimated that about SOO0 cases of liquor have bee shipped to the private warehouses at En senada. Just south of San Diego, Cal., dur ing the last two months. TACOMA. Wash.. June 3. (Special.) Federal agents from the department of justice nave been in Tacoma the past tw days Investigating matters In connection with the attack on members of the crew of the steamer West Jappa. Several of th crew of thta veaael were beaten up by auegea non-union men at Seattle las Tuesday night and some of the men In the attacking party were badly Injured. The Admiral Sebree from San Francleco arrived here this morning and discharged and loaded freight. The vewel waa ex pected to sail this evening, southbound. The Jim Butler, Captain F. Sarsua, of the compagnle de Bolo, arrived here 4ast night from Santa Rosalia via San Fran Cisco with 500 tons of copper for the Tacoma smelter. The vessel will go down sound tomorrow night to go In drydock. after which cargo consisting of mining props and general freight will be loaded xor Mexico. The Noordyjk It looked for here tomor row night from Europe via ports to load Hour and other cargo. After loading general freight at Van couver, B. C, the Arizona Maru of the Osaka Shosen Kalsha line returned here today to complete her outward cargo. The vessel Is expected to sail next week for the orient. The Tacoma port commission today took up the niatter of Indorsement of the bill for free port zones In this v country, but reached no definite conclualon. The bill now before ecsigress will not be Indorsed until the commission looks Into It more carefully to see Just whero Tacoma would be affected. The West Jappa. which has been load ing lumber at the Puget Sound Lumber mill, shifted to the Defiance mill today to complete her load. She will probably get to sea tomorrow night. The shipping board has been granted permission by the Canadian government to take ore from Mayo landing on the Stew- rt river for trans-shipment to the la coma smelter because of lack of Canadian bottoms to handle the product. Nothing but the bigheat grade sliver ore will be handled. continuous movement of wheat out o Portland right up to June 30, the end of the season. BEARPORT FLXISILES LOADLMS Shipping Board Steamer to Sail With Nonunion' Crew. The shipping board steamer Bear port finished loading a full cargo of wheats for Japan yesterday and will be followed by the tank steamer , Swlftscout, which is scheduled to fin ish loading a cargo of wheat for Eu rope today. Both vessels are expected to depart today or tomorrow with nonunion crews. The Bearport moved to the oil docks last night to take fuel for her voyage. Lining of the steamer Swifteagle, the second of the Swiftsure Oil Trans port company's tankers to be char tered by the Northern Grain & Ware house company to carry wheat to Europe, was finished yesterday after noon by Robert Mcintosh, and the vessel will move up to a loading berth at the North Bank dock as soon as her sister ship moves away The British steamer Benalder, which has been lining at tha Penin sula mill, will move to the Globe mills dock at 6:30 o'clock this morn ing to start loading a cargo of wheat Xor Kerr, Gifford & Co. . Astoria Man Gets Contract. WARRENTOX. Or., June 3. (Spe cial.) John Matson of Astoria has obtained the contract to build an open dock on the Skipanon river turning basin for the city of War renton and to complete certain work in connection with the east side bulk head along the river channel. There were eight bids, ranging from Mat- son's tender for 318,905.90 to that of the Foundation company for $31. 351.80. Construction work will begin next week. Steamer Steel Age Sails. The steamer Steel Age of the Isth mian line left down last evening for London and Liverpool via Puget sound and San Francisco. She car ried general freight and wheat from Portland, andi will pick up canned calm on at Astoria. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or., June S. (Special.) Re pairs to her machinery being completed the steamer Coaxet, with freight from Portland, sailed at 9 o'clock this morning Xor the orient. ' The tank steamer William F. Herrin, after discharging fuel oil and gasoline in Portland, sailed at 8:15 for California. The steamer West Kader, from the orient, will be due Sunday en route to Portland. The Holland-America line steamer Noor derdyk will be due here Tuesday and a pilot will go from here to bring her from the sound. The schoonsr Mlndora has finlsned load- ina a full' cargo of lumber at Knapptoa for San Francisco and is expected to sail tomorrow. VANCOUVER. B. C. June 8. (Special.) The Canadian Importer came into port today from Australia after being gone nearly a year from Vancouver. The Im porter sailed last September for Australia, but while there received orders for a trip to England and from there to New York, then back to Australia and now Into this port, Manager Keeley of the Canadian jroverirment merchant marine declared to day rhat it was his Intention to send the ship to San Pedro with a cargo of lumber as soon as she can load It here. -me nTt Hlu runnel ship from T.!ver WHEREVER the itching, and whatever tha cause, Resinol Ointment usually stops it at once. Easy and economical to use. JVjf if and tee. Tear dtngeist sell It. Resinol SAN PEDRO. Cel.. June S. (Special.) Inauguration of regular freight and pas senger service between San Francisco, here and Mazatlan by the Mexican Steamship company was announced today by Captain Atiranoa. or tne Mexican transport Mexico. Captain Miranda said that the Mexican Steamship company had purchased the steamers Bolivar and Washington and they are now being reconditioned to be placed in service with the steamer Mexico. The steexner Steel Inventor arrived to day from New York with a full cargo of steel and general merchandise. Canners are watching market conditions for tuna more closely than ever before In the history of the trade. News of the ad vance of the tuna from southern waters was received here today. It is doubtful if the can ners pack to any great extent. Much of last year's pack remains on hand and It Is expected that some of the canners are disposing of the pack at a slight loss. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 8. (Special.)1 A. F. Haines, vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Steamship com pany, announced that two more vesaela of the company's fleet, bringing the total operating to nine, would call here next week. The latest additions to the Ad miral line sailings as now listed are the steamship Admiral Goodrich, to leave Fri day, and the City of Seattle, to leave Saturday. The steamship Crosskeys. one of the shipping boanjl carriers In the service of the Admiral line, is now at Grays Harbor loading part cargo for the orient, and she is expected to return here next week to fintxa. The liner President will depart on her regular acheauie tomorrow morning,' and the steamship Admiral Dewey will leave for San DIgo. via ports. Wednesday, thus re-establishing two sailings a week for California ports. The steamship Admiral Farragut will be placed In commission at San Francisco probably next week. The AJaska Steamship company has ob tained crews for the steamships Cordova and Victoria, destined for Boring sea ports, and the former, fully laden with freight and supplies, is scheduled to depart for St. Michael direct, while the Victoria will inaugurate the regular Nome season, sail ing Wedensday. The big trahs-Paclfle liner Keystone State, assigned to the Pacific Coast Steam ship company for operation between Se attle and the orient, is expeoted to arrive here in time to sail on the date originally set for the second voyage of the Wenat- chee. The latter vessel will be given thorough overhauling, and will not sail for the orient again before August 1. Notice to Mariners. Oregon Coos bay: Coos bay Inside-ranee rront light moved May 24 M varda 217V4 degrees and raised to 24 feet, without other cnange. Columbia river: Aids chansed or temnn rarity discontinued account flood condi- lons and win be replaced as soon as con dition of river permits: (a) Tongue Point rnannei range front light. May 25: (b) Westport bar float light. Structure carried away and light extinguished May 25. The unlighted float will be removed as soon as practicable and the light will be replaced as soon as Hood condition will permit lght now temporarily shown from old beacon, 800 yards. 243 degrees from lt proper position, (c) Cottonwood Island lower anu upper iront. jaay 27: (a) St. Helens Jetty lower lilht. Mav 24: (el Rr Helens Jetty light temporarily moved May 24, about 300 yards, 321 V, degrees and shown from former structure. Columbia river: entrance range rear light reported extinguished May 24 was relighted same day: (b upper gauge pile light heretofore reported carried away was replaced May 35; bemrlna-a of nw nAlttnn will be published later: (c) beacon ft Heht established May 25: bearings will be pub lished later. ROBERT WARRACK Supt. 17th Lighthouse District Movements of Vessels. , SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. Arrived Captain A. F. Lucas, from Portland: Selma City, from Mobile; Point Judith, from Bal timore: Stockton City, from Albion; Le high, from Port Angeles. PORTLAND, June 8 Sailed at 8:80 P. M., steamer Steel Age. for United King dom via Seattle. ASTORIA. June 8. Sailed at 8:55 A. M steamer W. F. Herrin. for San Francisco: at :10 A. M., steamer Coaxet, for orient. CRISTOBAL. June 1. Sailed, steamer Calgarolite, from San Francisco, for lam plco. NEW YORK, June 2. Sailed, steamer' Lewis Lurkenbach. from Philadelphia, for San Francisco; steamer Alaskan, for Portland. mwm TO BE RESTORED Restoration Projects Under Way to Reclaim PJain. SCORES OF CITIES BURIED In Horace's Day, Cultivated Farms Dotted With Towns and Villas Extended on Both Sides Tiber. Sunday from the Christian church. Mr. Kees enlisted in Washington j soon after war was declared and saw much service overseas. He died from pneumonia shortly after the armistice was signed, just when he was mak ing preparations to 'return to his home. He was survived by his mother, Mrs. Louisa W. Thorne, and several brothers and sisters. WASHINGTON', D. C, May 2a. Reclamation projects are unaer way for making the famous Roman Cam-paa-na what it was before the fall of the Roman empire, thus restoring to Italy a region which once was dotted with busy villages ana iuxuria.ui. iiu... trees, newspapers dispatcnes state. "Thl nnur rirearv O-lane. Of Which only one-tenth has for hundreds of n,ratinni heen turned bv the plow share, ia the burial place of scores of TCrniaran cities. Its desolate and fever-laden atmosphere has for cen turies ariven to Roma a splendid iso lation and filled the sleep of the sum mer traveler to the city with malaria- haunted dreams, says a Duiieun irom the Washington. D. C. headquarters of the National Geographic society. Aqueduct Ruins Witness Past Glory. The Campagna di Roma, tnat dis trict nf italv which so nearly corre sponds to ancient Lattum, lies along he west coast of the country irom Civitavecchia to Astura and the Pon- ine marshes as far inland as tne ai- han and Sabine hills, where Horace wished for a little farm that he might enjoy the 'golden mean' of life. Roma lies near its center. In Horace s day was cultivated and dotted witn towns and villas. Today the ruins of aqueducts, once a mark for the Cam panula's pride, solemnly speak of their past grandeur. 'It Is almost improper to speaa oi the region as a plain. It is rather a. volcanic sea extending on both sides of the Tiber. Once the Mediterranean probably pushed far up the valley and most of the area resembled an areni pelago. Then evidently there was a great volcanic upheaval, the eartn rose near the coast, the sea was pushed back, the streams from the Alban mountains found no outlet and he marshy, stagnant waters , have wallowed cities, leaving no trace of them merely their memories and their" names. Tufa and ashes partial ly filled up the water, creating marsh, which became the home of the lephant and the stag. Italy Realizes' Value of Aren, "Outside of Rome this expanse has lain for centuries, breathing its fever- laden breath upon the city. It has seemed, almost, to await to swallow the Eternal city itself. Now Italy, realizing that this vast area can be made to yield excellent fruits and grains and thus enable her to hold her place as the commercial mistress of he Mediterranean, has drained and irrigated parts of it and it Is hoped that soon the whole of the Campagna ill be under cultivation. "In some places the undeveloped rea consists of unproductive grazing lands, to which in the autumn herds- en drive their cattle and horses down from the mountains to graze; in others there are shaggy grassgrown ditches and - deep holes - made by searches for catacombs. Occasionally a farmhouse will break the big ex panse of loneliness. The homes, which are often enough picturesque little nests, are wretched and dirty. Malaria has chilled tha bones of the inhabi tants. Night Brings Clammy Chill. "The region is moderately cold In winter and there are occasional snow storms. In the summer the oppres sive heat parches the soil in spots and produces several Inches of dust. The careful guide book warns the traveler that evenings on the Campagna are not in keeping with the day. The sun seems to drop suddenly out of the sky and a clammy, penetrating cold wells up. "Perhaps it l the atmosphere of the surrounding Campagna which gives Rome part of its lure. Its faint whispers, its strange smells and the mist that rises ever it speak of the relentlessness wt which it has swal lowed everything that ventured to live in It. "It is probable, however, that as Italy reclaims this desolate and de serted region to its former state of prosperity, the old saying applied, to the Campagna "You get rich In six months, but you die In four will pass Into history." - Thomas J. Morgan. MED FORD, Or., June 3. (Special.) Thomas J. 'Morgan, private in com pany B, 308th infantry, died of pneu monia in France October 15, 1918,' and will be burled in Medford next Sat urday, with services under the aus pices of the American Legion post and the I. O. O. F. He was 27 years old. the son of Wilse and Helen Morgan of Trail. Or., was born at Baker City, Or., was a member of Sequim, Wash lodge, Oddfellows and had resided in Trail 21 years. Mrs. Lnella Sykes. ALBANY. Or., June 3. (Special.) The funeral of Mrs. Luella Sykes, who died at the family home. on the Pa cific highway, four miles south of Albany, Monday, was held at the fam ily home this afternoon. Rev. T. J. McCrossan, pastor of the United Pres byterian church of Albany, conducted the services and tne burial took place in Riverside cemetery. Frank O. Rodgers. PENDLETON, Or.. June J. (Spe cial.) Following a three-day illness which necessitated an operation last night, Frank O. Rodgers of Pendleton, prominent Umatilla county farmer, died Thursday. Mr. Rodgers was born near Weston, Umatilla county, In 1873. He Is survived by his widow and three children. HIKER' IS DUE TO JISE STAGS OF 22.6 FEET PREDICT ED FOR SUSDAY. AVena tehee, Snake and Colombia, All Contributing: to Flood,' Arc Going: Vp .Again After remaining stationary today the Willamette river at Portland will begin to rise again tomorrow, accord ing to the official weather bureau forecast, and will reach a stage of about 22.6 feet Sunday and 23 feet Monday. The Wenatchee, Snake and Colum bia rivers, all contributing to the flood here, were all rising yesterday, and unless a change in weather takes place over the watershed, will con tinue to do so. Columbia Is Rising Again. VANCOUVER, Wash., June S ((Special.) The Columbia river be gan rising again last night and at 8 o'clock tonight was back again to 23 feet. It had dropped only a few inches before it started upward. The warm rains have started the snow melting in the mountains and a higher rise is expected in the Columbia here. River Readings at 8 A. M., Friday. Stations Wenatchee . LewlMon ... Umatilla ... The Dalles . Eugene .... Albany Salem Oregon City Portland . . . 11 i! iii III 00 K- OBjb 40 40.0 0.6 0.00 22 10.80.3 0.00 25 22. S 0.4 0.00 40 37. 6 0. 0.05 10 4.4O.S 0.00 20 4.3 0 0.00 20 2.8 0 0.00 12 4.0 0 0.21 15 22.00.1 0.10 Week -End Special Trains TO Astoria AND Clatsop Beach Points SEASIDE: AND GEARHART, NOW ON FOR THE SEASON. . SATURDAYS LEAVE PORTLAND.... 1:45 P.M. ARRIVE ASTORIA BiOO P. M. ARRIVE (iEARHiRT BtM P. M. ARRIVE SEASIDE 6:00 P. M. SUNDAYS. LEAVE SEASIDE :30 P.M. LEAVE GEARHART. . .6:241 P.M. LEAVE ASTORIA Tll5 P.M. ARRIVE PORTLAND 10:30 P.M. Observation Parlor Cars and Modern Coaches. " Round Trip Fares All Summer to CLATSOP AND NORTH REACHES. tl Z(rTtaT.SaturaT. $R Dally. PiOU Sunday. Limit Monday. U Seaaon Limit. War Tax 8 Additional. Other trains leave Portland 8:15 A. M.', 6:20 P. St, daily. All trains use North Bank Station. Tickets and parlor-car seats at ' CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE, SO AXD WASHINGTON ST1. NORTH BANK STATION. 10TH AND HO YT ST9. er's office. This plan has been suc cessful in Seattle. It was stated. The action was taken when it was re ported that no bids had been received on a piece of improvement work. Con tractors refused to bid. due to the difficulty in selling the ponds, it was said. FOUR BLIND1 GRADUATED Vancouver Students Taken on Trip to Bonneville by Motorists. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 8. (Special. Commencement exercises were held tonight at the state school for the blind and diplomas were given to four pupils Freda Julia Freder ickson. Valley, Stevens county: Syl via Gabriella Hurn, Mabfon. Yakima county; Sylvester Earl Madding, Sumas, Whatcom county, and Edward Frank Miller of Walla Walla. The students were taken for a pic nic to Bonneville, Or., yesterday, by persons of the city owning machines, who. assisted the Rotary club. A musical programme was given tonight andi Dr. S.- C. Kohs of the court of domestic relations of Port land delivered an address. RIVER FORECAST. The Willamette river at Portland will remain nearly atatlonary Saturday and rise Sunday and Monday, reaching stages of about 22.K feet Sunday and 23.0 feet Monday. Tides at Astoria Satnrday. High. Low. 11:55 A. M 7.1 ft.5:52 A. M 0.2 ft. 11:25 P. M 8 5 ft.5:33 P. M 3.0 ft. Obituary. ALBANY", Or., Juna fc (Special.) The funeral of Corporal Alfred E. Babcock, the first Albany soldier who died overseas, will be held in the arm ory Sunday afternoon. The body ar rived last night. The seven surviv ing members of Babcock'a squad in the old 5th company, coast artillery corps, will serve as pallbearers. A military funeral will be held, with a firkig squad of the new 5th company of the coast artillery corps o the Present Oregon national guard. The local post of the American Legion is named in Babcock s honor and the officers of the post are arranging the funeral. F. AV. Kees. m PENDLETON, Or., June 3. (Spe cial.) Funeral services fop F. W. Kees, who died in France and whose body arrived here today, will be held Marine Xotes. The steamers Alaakan, of the United American lines, and Lewia Luckenbach. of the Luckenbach line, both operating in the intercoaatal aervlce, were reported yes terday as leaving New York Thurtday In spite of the strike. Both will come to Portland, according to their respective op erators. The Lewis Luckenbach is a 15,000-ton vessel. A. C. Stubbe. formerly general manager of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company, and more recently with the Williams line at San Francisco, was a visitor In Portland yesterday. The Admiral line steamer Montague was lifted In the port drydock for a survey yesterday. It is expected that she will be undergoing repairs for a week or more be fore she starts loading for her next voyag to the orient. The ateamer Iris, of the Paclrlf-Carrl bean & Oulf line, is expected to leave San Francisco Sunday for Portland, according to Information received by O. R. Thelrlng, manager of the Portland office of A. M Oilleanle. Inc.. agent for Swayne & Hoyt her operators. The Iris has about 600 tons of freight for Portland, half of which Is coffee. Memorial Day Prizes Awarded. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 3. (Spe cial.) The Aberdeen Elks lodge haa been awarded two of the three prizes offered by the Memorial day com mittee. One of the priies was a large flag, which was given for the best representation in the parade. The second prize was for the beat orchestra. The Moose drum -corps received a prize for being the best band: The newly organized coast artillery company was commended for Its showing. From the sale of poppies on the streets for Memorial day the. high chool girls' council netted more than J100 for the Amer ican Legion treasury. PEACE RESOLUTION US HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS OCT PORTER MEASURE. to Aberdeen High School Elects. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 3. (Spe cial.) Miss Sylvia Wolff yesterday was elected president of the Aber deen High School Girls' council by a margin of two votes. Miss Minnie Rutschow received 115 votes, Miss Wolff 117. Miss Clara Weatherwax received 141 votes for secretary to 129 cast for Miss Mary Dudley. For treasurer Miss Alma Huotarl received 136 votes to 74 for Miss Jfiditn Peter son and 42 for Miss Gladys Ferrier. School Building to Be Rushed, NAPAVTNE, Wash., June 3. (Spe. cial.) Work on the new Napavtne high school building will proceed at once, now that a most lavoraDie saie of the 21,000 bonds has been made to the state. The interest rate was 54 per cent. Most of the clearing on the new school site has been done and it was expected to finish thla by the time the contractors are ready to proceed with the work of construc tion on the new building. . Democratic Members Threaten JShift Fight Against Legis- lation to Floor. WASHINGTON. D. C, June 3. By a straight party vote, the house foreign affairs committee reported today the Porter peace resolution providing for termination of the state of war be tween the United States and Ger many and Austria-Hungary. Demo cratic members of the committee op posed it and announced that their fight would be shifted to the floor of the house. Representative Mondell of Wyo mlng, republican, informed the house that the resolution would be called up Thursday. Backed by the full re publican strength of the committee, leaders declared it would be passed, On the proposal to report the Por ter measure in place of the Knox resolution repealing the declaration of war. which already has been passed by the senate, the republican members of the committee voted sol idly in the affirmative. The demo crats merely voted "present." Representative Flood, Virginia, ranking democrat, was Instructed by minority members to file a minority report. Democratic leaders said there would be almost a full party vote against the resolution. STDNET. N. S. W., June 1. Arrived Niagara, from Vancouver, B. C. SHANGHAI, May 28. Arrived Emortsa of Asia, from Vancouver, B. C. SAN PEDRO. Cal.. June 3 (Special.) Arrived: Tal-hee from San Francisco, S A. M.; Steel Inventor from New York, 8 A. M. ; West Jena from Singapore, 7 A. M. 6EATTLB. Wash.. June 8. Axrlced Wlllfaro from New Tork via Balboa and San Francisco: President from Los Angeles via' San Francisco. Departed Kaihlmar Maru. for Holi- kong via Yokohama: Nagasaki, for Shang hai and Manila. TACOMA. Wash.. June S Arrived Ad miral Sebree, from San Francisco; Arlsona Maru, from Vancouver; Jim Butler, from Santa Rosalia. Sailed Quadra, for Vancouver. Columbia River Bar Report. June 8. Condition of smooth, wind, wait Port Calendar. From .San Fran. . San. Fran.. Due. .June 5 -June 6 .June 0 ..June 7 .June 8 Steamer-r Bali Alaska Nooraerdyk Europe West Kader Orient . . Iris San Fran. Edward Luckenbach. N. Y.-seattls. June 8 Admiral Kvana San Fran.... June 9 Port Said Maru. , Yokohama . . .June 13 Pomona i r.urope-o. jr.. June 1.1 Abercos Orient Juns 15 Benvenua Yokohama ...Juns 15 Harry Luckenbach. . .N. Y. -Seattle June Id . Boston June 15 New York. .. .June 2o .New York. ., .June 20 ..ew lorn June 2 . I. -Seattle June -26 July 1 Brush. Iowan Steel Inventor Willpolo Iwla LUCKBHDlCn. i Columbia Rli I NORTH HEAD. J I the sea nt 5 P. M., 1 exly, 6 miles. West Togus Boston To Depart From Portland." Steamer For Date. Bearport Japan Juns 4 Swlftscout Europe June 4 Axumasan Maru orient June 4 Liberator.... Seattle-N. Y. June 4 Alaska gan Fran Juns 9 Admiral Evans San Fran June 10 Montague .urieni j una 19 Vessela in Port. Steamer Berth Alkmaar ...Elevator dock. Asumasan Maru Terminal No. 4. Bearport Union Oil dock. Benalder Globe mills. Ceylon. Columbia dock. Eastern Prince Portland Flour, mills. Oeo. U. Hind (bkt. ) . . .St. Helens. K. V. Kruse (Sch.). . . Knappton. Mlndoro (sch.) ..Knappton. Montague Drydock. Steel Age Terminal No. 1. Swltteagle North Paetrlo mllL Swlftllght Victoria dolphins, SwIftFcout .......... .North Bank dock. Thistle (sen.) Peninsula mill. tn'sst CatanacSj.. . . ..Westport, 1 FLAG GIFT TO HOSPITAL Ceremonies ft Presentation Held at Good Samaritan. A flag was'presented to the Good Samaritan hospital by the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic of this city yesterday afternoon. The presentation address was deliv ered by J. D. Stevens; patriotic in structor for the Grand Army of the Republic. The response was made by Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner. The pledge to the flag then was given by those present and the flag was raised to the top of the pole. One of the hospital employes who raised the flag on the pole was An drew Spencer, colored, who was born in slaver and has memories of being sold In the slave market. Mrs. A. Westerberg, patriotic In structor for the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, presided. Music was furnished oy tne urana Army trio. ' v Woodburn- Prepare for Fourth. WOODBTJRN. Or.. June 3. (Spe cial.) At a meeting held last night Drominent eitlzens of Woodburn organized a permanent July 4 cele bration committee. The purpose of the organization Is to provide ways and means for Woodburn to celebrate the day fittingly each year. H. L. Moore was elected president and John P. Hunt elected secretary, trea surer and celebration manager. Milton Miller to Talk at Scio. LEBANON, Or.. June 3. (Special.) Milton A. Miller, collector of in ternal revenue at Portland, has ac cepted an Invitation of the Lebanon American Legion to deliver an ad dress at Scio in behalf of the soldiers' bonus act to be )ted on June 7. Tha meeting will t held next Monday night. Other meetings have been planned for other parts of the county. Spokane Bonds Hard to Sell. SPOKANE, Wash.. June 3. Because of difficulties In disposing of Spokane city improvement bonds to bankers and bond houses. the city council here has authorized the sale of the bonds over tne counter at the city trea,aur- S(rawberrie9 Comina; In. VANCOUVER, Wash, June 3. (Special.) Strawberries today were coming to market by the thousand crates, the warm weather of the past few days causing the berries to grow to large alze and exceptional sweet ness. The retail price dropped from 30 cents a box a week ago to 12Vt cents a box today. Tha Washington Growers' association is handling the berries for most of the growers and, Is getting $3 a crate. EX-DETECTIVE ARRESTED T. H. Blgg9 Is Accused of Having Still and Liquor. WTLLAMINA, Or:, June 2. (Spe cial.) T. H. Biggs, once a' United States detective, was arrested today by revenue and county officers on a charge of having a still and moon shine in his possession. Property said to belong to the Everett Lumber company also was found in his possession, it was de clared. He was taken to McMlnn-vllle. Halfway Crop Outlook Good. HALFWAY, Or., June 3. (Special) Notwithstanding a late spring crop conditions are excellent. The first cutting of hay will be unusually heavy. Grain is looking fine, though late, and little irrigation will be necessary. Prospects are good for a heavy crop of fruit. The ranges have better grass than for several years and stock is doing(exceptionat iy wen. "One swallow doesn't make a summer" By F. H. Crosby, President Nor no longer does every prospect mean a sale. The times that face us now, call for straight thinking and hard work. 1921 will reward the efficient, the energetic, the man who doesn't know the meaning of "can't." The fellow who "carries on." If you're selling in the Northwest, talk to your customers by long distance telephone. Have them call you. Follow up your prospects vigorously. Stimu late your sales force and your merchants by constant personal contact Telephone. Race your calls with "Northwestern Long Distance." We want more business ourselves. We solicit yours on a service basis. From any 'phone, just ask for "Northwestern.' An independently owned and operated com pany, handling long distance calls only, we're equipped to give you Quick Service. Northwestern Long Distance (Called "Independent Long Distance" in Seattle) Hal and civic bodies of th Grays Harbor cities toward securing a fed eral bar dredge was urged at a mee' Ing of the Aberdeen Chamber or Oommerce executive committee to day. H. M. Delanty was empowered to arrange a meeting of harbor In terests at which the present unsatis factory status of the dredge ques- ton could be discussed. It la pro posed to send one or rhore harbor men to Washington, D. C, to press action hy congress toward redemp- SERGT. W. H. RICE Club to Be Reorganized. NAPAVTNE. Wash.. Ju 3. (Spe cial.) Napavine proposes to reorgan ize and revitalize the Community club at a meeting that has been called for Monday evening by Roy H. Ward president, and E. M. Underwood, sec retary Joint Action for Dredge TTrged. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 3. (Spe cial.) Joint action of the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce, the Hoqulam Commercial club and other commer A breakfast or lunch you will surely like Post TOASTIES ' (The Better Corn Flakes) Made of the hearts of selected white corn,PostToasties are distinctive in texture and flavor. Postlbasties come crisp, and ready to serve at a moments notice, direct from the triple-sealed package. Especially good with berries and a sprinkle oi sugar. Sold by grocers everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Cojnc, Battle Creek, Mich. Had Gone Down to Only 109 Tounds When He BegaJi Taking Tanlac. Sergeant W. H. Rice. Arcadia bal loon school, U. S. A., noncommissioned officer In charge of transportation, is now an enthusiastic witness to the remarkable reconstructive powers of Tanlac. Sergeant Rice haa a record of fourteen years' service In the army, nine years of which were spent In the tropics. He has been at his pres. ent station for one -year. Here la his statement: "I certainly can say a good word for Tanlac, and am glad to do o, for 1 gained twenty-alx pounds In weight by taking it and feeV better than I have in years. Last November I had to make a trip to San Diego. I caught an awful cold along about then and It seemed that I Just could not shake it off. I was quite sick In the hos pital for a week, and after getting out I felt absolutely atl in. I nao lost my appetite, and what little I did eat seemed to do "me more harm than good. I went down to only a hundred and nine pounds, and nothing I tried did me any good. My wife Insisted that I try Tanlac, and soon after finishing my first bot tle I began to pick up, could sleep better and was getting stronger. Well, tooir six bottles, and went up to a hundred and thirty-five pounds In weight, and was feeling fine in every way. It's been' quite a while sinoe I took any, but my health la still good and it's & pleasure to praise Tanlac." Tanlac is sold In Portland by tne Owl Drug company and all leading druggists. Adv. tlon of pledges made when Inner channel Improvement work was Iwunrhed hrre Ihs( year. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES NOTrrrc tr HKiiFnr oivfv to mv- SKiNKKS holdlns hills nf lading rnv-nnir freight due to nrrlv from AtUntlo por'o pr ntfrniiTii "A SNA K. MUKSK" mnA "CI.KMKM'K C. M(UKK" ht io.Pinn of th'-B VfMrli havinK bn tnkn by th I'nitetl Smtfi Hhifpinr l'arrl, rprtfnr tnr the United Mute of America, full f re Ik hi charirea without divenunt, remain -In unpMid at (he tlnm of atilptnent, ir payabia to. and will b rnllrtd by tha United Sfatca HMpnlrm Hoard, or by Urn appointed a Kent a. (-''nnnl k A Mr Thar- aun. repraenid in fortland by Coiumbla- 'artflr shipping cmipnny. for the aianiT Cl.fcMEN' K K. MOitSK." and Nnrth At lantic V Weatern Uteanmhlp company or the atramM- "ANNA K Mi RHK." UN1TKI PT AT KS HMIITIMI PO A Fl T BrWNKJ Of JAfYCJftQ MONTEVIDEO LAMPORT &HOLT LINE. Hffn1ar sailing of tannriotai atnunara V.nrC oi placrnwnt, niaiiv oeairn ror inwi in um iroptaj Drar II. Kmltb. Asa art. 180 n road way, Journal Hu I (dinar. I'ortlaad, Or. EUROPE SOUTH AMERICA' Hegulnr Sailings THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. THE I'idHQ STEAM NAVIGATION CO. Rainier Bids, SON Slarloa St. (Bet. Id and 3d Area.), Hoattl. OR ANT STEAMSHIP T1CKST AGENT. AUSTRALIA NfW ZEALAND AND BOTTH llEAS Via Tahiti and karatnna. Mall and aw enjrrr wrvlra (run bail Francbs avery IMON 0. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND 230 California St.. Man Franc two. or local wtenmwhlp and raflrood n -rnHa, ASTORIA AND WAT rOINTS STR. GEORGIANA Round trip dally (except Friday) . Lava Portland 7:10 A. U. Alder-atreet Dock. Direct Connectiona for Naalda FARE EACH HAY. Four-day Waekend, hound Trip, tS 00. Nifht boat dtitly (except touadal 7.80 P. M. Direct connections for North Rearh M:iln 148 J. MI-XH. Altl-r-St. ,irlc. Dally Fataaanffe Herrir ASTORIA, SEASIDE and Mar rotnta Auto. L. Portland 1 A. M., A. 1C Auto. l.. A.torJa 7:80 A. M . I IS J. y. Office and Wmtlnx Room N.w Hou.toa Hot.i, Sixth and Uv.r.tt. T.I., Br. 1A Orrfoa Motor Traa.portaUaa Co.. Ina, MARINE DESPATCH DlHtXf fr'ASl' l-HEK.Ur PKHWIK BKTtttEM PORTLAND AND VEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, R41.il OKK. SAVANNAH AND MOBILE. VIA PANAMA CANAL. S. S. LIBERATOR Salllac Jnna 4lh For New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore. S. 8. CAPE ROMAIV... hailing A bone Jnao 2Stk For Mobile, Savannah, Baltimore. 8. S. CHAS. H. CRAMP Mtlllna- A hoot Jon ftVtk For Mew York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. For Ratea and Space Appljr to ATLANTIC, Gl'I.F A PACIFIC S. . CORPS. C. R. Sheridan, ufi. At, 702 Title A Tmet Bid-., Portland, Or. Phone Rroadwny 4.1.