THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1921
13
II TIKES
OUT GRAIN CAHGO
Value of-328,50O Bushels Is
Placed at $410,625.
YOSEMITE NOW LOADED
Shipping Board Steamer Leaves
Today for Europe With Full
Shipment of Cereals.
Wheat export business for the new
cereal year started at the tap of the
pong- yesterday with the clearance of
the Japanese steamer Meiwu Maru to
the Panama canal for orders with a
cargo of 328,500 bushels of wheat ex
ported by Kerr, Clifford & Co.
The value of this first cargo wae
Bet at $410,625. Thus the first round
goes to the Japanese, the latest chal
lengers for the world's economy
championship and for the purse that
goes with the business of carrying
the Columbia river wheat exports to
the European markets.
Yo semlte to Leave Today.
The American merchant marine will
even matters with the clearance of
the shipping board steamer Tosemite
for Europe today with a full cargo of
wheat. She is being managed by
A. C. Callan and yesterday was load
ing the last of a cargo supplied by
the Pacific Grain company.
The American steamer Swiftwind,
chartered by the Northern Grain &
Warehouse company, is on the berth
at the North Bank dock and will also
clear before the middle of the month
with a full cargo of wheat for Eu
rope. I
Against this second American ves- ;
sel, however, is matched the Japanese
steamer China Maru, which arrived
yesterday. !
Wheat Slated for Europe.
She is under charter to Kerr, Glf
ford & Co. and will also carry wheat
to Europe, probably the United King
dom. On her arrival she went imme
diately to the Peninsula Lumber
company's mill to take on lumber for
lining. She will start loading Mon
day or Tuesday.
The only other tonnage now in
sight for July wheat loading consists
of the Japanese steamers Ryufuku
Maru and Baltimore Maru, both fixed
by the Northern Grain & Warehouse
company, and the Danish steamer
Transvaal, which will load for the
Pacific Grain company.
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes.
ASTORIA, Or., July 1. (Special.) The
deucroyers Bruce, Ward and Veilln will
be due off the mouth of the river at 2
o'clock tomorrow morning. They are un
derstood to be en route to Portland.
The Japanese steamer Port Said Maru,
wit h wheat from Portland, Failed at 10
o'clock last night for Colon for orders.
After being fu migrated here, the Japan
ese steamer China Maru left at 11 o'clock
last night for Portland to load lumber for
the orient.
The tank 8tmer S. C. T. Todd, Captain
ZXan Thompson, master, arrived at 4:45
this afternoon from California, with fuel
oil and gasoline for the Standard Oil com
pany, to be discharged, here and in Port
land. The steamer Alaska Is scheduled to sail
tomorrow from San Francisco, after her
long tieup as a result of the marine strike,
and will bring- freight and passengers for
Astoria, and Portland.
The steamer Rose City will sail from
here tomorrow evening for San Francisco
and thereafter the company will endeavor
to maintain a five-day schedule between
the two ports.
The miscellaneous shipments from As
toria for June include 5642 cases of canned
salmon to Europe and 28.044 cases to
points on the Atlantic seaboard.
Cargo is being assembled at the Astoria
port terminals for the steamer Cordova,
which Is scheduled to load here on July
20 for HonololU and other Hawaiian
points.
Sub-chaser No. 2Io, which cam Into
this port on Wednesday after fuel oil,
while en route from Bremerton navy-yard
t5 Nehalem bay, sailed for the latter place
at 11:30 today. The vessel goes to Ne
Jialem for the celebration on Monday.
The steamer Pomona, with part cargo
from Hamburg and Liverpool, arrived at 9
o'clock last night, via Seattle, and went
to Portland. Ke turning, she will load
flour here for Europe.
After discharging gasoline In Portland,
the tank steamer Oleum sailed at 11 :.10
last night for British Columbia, where she
will discharge fuel oil.
The Dutch steamer Gorontalo arrived at
ft o'clock last evening from San Francisco
and after loading S150 cf of canned sal
mon here for Java, left this morning- for
Portland.
The schooner Ella A, which has been
on a drydock in Portland, sailed at 7:S0
this morning in tow of the tug Wallula for
Grays harbor, where she will load lumber.
TACOMA, Wash., July 1. CSpeclal.)
Tien the Trannvaal of the Danish East
Asiatic line arrived here this morning
he brought &a her skipper Captain A.
Iarsen, who was last here in 11)17 as an
officer of the Tanquebar of thin line and
loaded flour for Kurope. Captain Larsen
Is a young ship master and his shipmates
place his age at RS year, although he
bardly looks 30. Durinp the war he was
enaed in transport service aero.- tho
Atlantic. The Transvaal left here tonight
for Portland to complete her carpo. From
Tacoma the vessel took flour and lumber.
Captain Laracn Is one of the most popular
aailors who makes this port and his
friends here gave a glad welcome when
he arrived.
The President of the Pacific Steamship
company line was due here today from
California ports. The steamer has con
siderable f relKht from southern California
for local firms. It expected the vessel
will get away soon.
As tbe start of Fourth of July festivities
at Tacoma the United States steamer
Texas arrived here this morning and will
remain until possibly Tuesday. , Several
destroyers are listed to arrive tomorrow.
The West lon and West Ivi of the
fttruthera & Dixon line got away for the
orient via way ports during the night.
Lumber made up the larger part of the
Cargoes on these vessels.
With oriental freight the Africa Maru
of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha line arrived
here late tonight and will shift tomorrow
or Sunday for Vancouver, B. C, to dis
charge and load.
The Munarira will he due here tomorrow
via Willapa harbor to load 2.000.000 feet
of lumber at Tacoma mills. Shipping men
have not been advised yet of further move
ment of the vessel.
The Standard Oil tanker Charley Watson
arrived In port today and discharged a
large cargo of oil and gasoline at the
company 'ft docks.
rie ChHltwack was due at the Tacoma
melter tonight with ore.
GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., July 1. Spe
cial ) The schooner Rose Mahoney ar
rived from San Francisco at 11 o'clock this
morning to start loadlntr at the Anderson-Mldd!
At on mill at Aberdeen.
The steamer Colusa, first of the W. R.
Grace line to visit the harbor In eight
years, shifted from the 'Donovan to the
A. J. West mill this afternoon. She will
visit several mills for the 2.000,000 feet
she will take to the west coast of South
AjnfTtca.
SA?J PEDRO. Cal.. July 1. (Special.)
First-hand Information on the effects of
the coal strike In England was received
here today with the arrival of the steamer
West Katan from Antwerp and Liverpool.
Officers of the steamer said the tie-up
was complete and that all F.ngiish cities
were in darknes-s. as during the war. They
declared there was an air of general pros
perity in Belgium and Germany as con
trasted with poor industrial conditions in
Great Britain.
With the completion of the tank steamer
La Purisiroa at the Southwestern ship-
ards, the building programme of the
yards will have been completed. The
tanker will be completed In October. The
yards have been in existence for four
years and have built IS steamers for the
emergency fleet corporation and seven
tankers for private contract.
The steamer Canadian Importer arrived
MEIWU M
early this morning from the northwest,
bringing one of the largest lumber cargoes
ever brought here on a single at earner. She
carried 4,500,000 feet of lumber.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 1.
(Special.) Passenger travel from the ori
ent to the Pacific coast has begun showing
a marked increase. The Nippon Yusen Kai
sha steamer Fushimi Maru, arriving today
from Manila and Japanese ports, brought
248 passengers, 108 of whom were in the
cabin and 140 in the steerage. She also
brought a full cargo for discharge at Se
attle and Vancouver. B. C.
The steamer West Cayote, after dis
charging European freight at Vancouver,
arrived this morning, proceeding to Se
attle, where she discharged 200 tons of
glass. She sailed tonight for Portland.
She has been transferred from the Euro
pean Pacific service to the Columbia Pa
cific Steamship company of Portland and
will load lumber at Portland for the orient.
Coming from New Orleans via San Fran
cisco and Portland, the steamer Lake Gun
nl arrived this morning and proceeded to
Seattle and Tacoma, for which ports she
has cargo from the Atlantic. At Astoria
she loaded 2000 cases of canned salmon.
She will load general cargo on Puget
sound for Atlantic ports.
The Japanese steamer Kongosan Maru
completed her cargo of lumber today sail
ing for the orient this evening. She is in
the service of the Mitsui company.
The steamer Effingham, as soon as she
finishes discharging at Seattle, will go Into
a drydock for minor repairs before she
begins loading. She will take some cargo
at Puget sound ports. She is scheduled
to sail July 10 for Portland where she will
complete for the United Kingdom.
The steamer City of Spokane, in the
trans-Pacific service of the Admiral line,
sailed last night for the orient. She was
delayed 24 hours on account of the mate
and several members of her crew quitting
on the eleventh hour. Their places were
tilled, she getting away last evening.
Returning from her first trip this sea
son to Nome and St. Michaels, the steamer
Victoria reports by wireless, she will reach
Puget sound July 4 and will again sail
north on July 0. She Is scheduled to make
five trips to the northern mining metrop
olis this year.
Coming from New York via San Fran
cisco, the C. C, Morse reported by wire
less she would arrive at 2 A. M. Sat
urday. SEATTLE, Wash., July 1. (Special.)
Called back into service by the high cost
of operation of steamships and the strike
of seafaring men employed in privately
owned carriers, which has caused the Pa
cific coast steam schooner fleet to tie up
in San Francisco, eight sailing vessels are
now loading lumber in Washington ports
for San Pedro. Hawaii and South America.
The fleet consists of the barkentine .Mary
Winkleman, Aurora and Jane L. Stanford,
and the sailing schooners Minnie A. Caine.
Spokane, Vancouver, Watson A. West and
Robert Lewers.
Bringing 6480 bales of raw silk, valued
at $5,000,000, and 322 passengers, the Nip
pon Yusen Kaisha liner Fushimi Maru
docked here this morning from the orient.
The shipment of raw silk is one of the
largest that has been sent across the Pa
cific in recent months.
After being off the Puget sound route
since December, 1916, the steamship Co
lusa of the fleet of W. R. Grace & Co., has
been ordered to Tacoma to load for ports
in Peru and Chile. The Colusa is now in
Aberdeen. She will go from Grays Harbor
to Portland.
The steamship Santa Rita, of Grace &
Co., is expfttted on the sound July IS. She
will load in Tacoma for ports on the west
coast of South America.
SAX FRANCISCO, July 1. (Special.)
The 30 seamen on the lighthouse tenders
Sequoia and Madrona today added their
number to those eeamen who are etill
out on strike. They quit because of a re
duction in- their wages, which went into
effect today. The reduction brings the
wages of seamen on lighthouse tenders to
the oame level as the wages now being
paid men similarly employed on shipping
board vessels.
Captain Harry W. Rhodes, superintendent
of lighthouses, said today that the places
of the men who went out are rapidly being
taken by men from the waiting Hsu of the
shipping board's sea .service bureau. Cap
tain Rhodes eta ted. further that owing
to the fact that all the lighthouses under
the supervision have lately been furnished
with supplies there is no immedate need
of the tenders going to sea,.
Delayed by a combination of fog, head
winds and a leak which developed in a
tube in one of her boilers, the Admiral
liner Queen did not arrive here today until
2 P. M. On her regular run from , San
Pedro she was due at 10 A. M. Captain
George H. Zeh In command of the Queen
said that soon after leaving San Pedro he
found it necessary to cut out the boiler
with the lqaky tube and proceed on the
other three.
The new Struthers & Dixon tanfoer
Hambro cleared today from this port for
Vancouver. Officials of the company
stated that she would leave today. It will
be her maiden voyage. She is takin-g
00.000 barrels of gasoline and distillate
from the Shell Oil company's plant at
Martinez to the northern port.
The five-masted barkentine Phyllis
Ccmyn, which put in here Thursday night
for supplies, wont out last night for Van
couver in ballast. She came here from
Me.iilloncs, Chile.
On her maiden voyage the new Matson
freighter Manukal, Captain Lindberg, left
today for Seattle and Hawaiian ports. The
vessel carried a heavy cargo from here
and will complete loading at Puget sound.
The Manuka! will make Seat tie for this
voyage only, hereafter operating between
this port and Hawaii.
The freighter Harry Luckenbach, which
was delayed for some time by machinery
trouble, while en route here from New
York on her maiden trip in the intercoastal
service, arrived here today. Repairs to the
craft were made at San Pedro, where the
vessel wa towed from Magdalena bay
by the steamer Lewis Luckenbach.
The vessel brought a large cargo for
dtecharce here.
Following their recent thorough over
hauling at the Union Iron works the two
harbor- f lreboats, the Dorria T. Sullivan
and the David Scanell, went out for trial
spins along the waterfront thisaiternoon.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, July 1. Arrived at 7:45
A. M., Pomona, from Seattle and Tacoma;
at 8 :30 A. M., China Maru (Jap), from
Kobe; at 4:30 P. M., Gorontalo (Dutch),
from Victoria. Sailed at 9 P. M., Abercos,
for West Coast via Astoria; at 9 P. M..
Senator, for San Diego via, San Francisco
and San Pedro.
ASTORIA, July 1. Sailed at 7:80 A. M..
KUa A, for Grays Harbor; left up at 4:30
A. M., Gorontalo (Dutch). Arrived at
5 P. M., S. C. Dodd, from San Francisco.
SAN" FRANCISCO. June 80. Arrived,
Harry Luckenbach, from New York and
way ports, for Portland.
NEW YORK, June 30. Sailed Katrlna
Luckenbach, for Portland.
ASTORIA. June 80. Sailed at 30 P, M.,
Port Said Maru (Jap), for Europe. Ar
rived at 8 and left up at 9:35 P. M., Po
mona, from Seattle and Tacoma. Sailed
at 11 P. M., Oleum, for Granby, B. C. Ar
rived at 7:05, Gorontalo (Dutch), from
victoria.
SEATTLE, July 1. Sailed at 4 P. M.,
West Cayote, for Portland.
TACOMA, Wash., July 1. Arrived,
Transvaal, from Rotterdam via ports; Tex
as, from cruising; President, from San
Francisco via ports; Chilliwick, from Surf
Inlet, B. C. ; Africa Maru, from Manila
via ports. Sailed, West I vis. for Shanghai;
West Iaon. for Shanghai ; Charlie Wat
son (motorship), for San Francisco; Trans
vaal, lor Copenhagen via Portland.
SHANGHAI. June29. Arlved, Kashlma
Man. f
NEW YORK, July 1. Arrived, Steel
voyager, rroin Seattle.
SHANGHAI. June 27. Sailed, West Nl-
varia, for Portland.
COOS BAY. Or.. July 1. (Special.)
Arrived, AUas (tanker), 1:30 P. il.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. Sailed Man
ukai, for Honolulu.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 1. Arrived
Alaskan, from New York via Balboa, Los
Angelej and San Francisco; Northwestern,
from southeastern Alaska; Fufhimi Maru,
from Manila; Lake Gunnl, from New Or
leans via way ports; West Cayote, from
Liverpool via Atlantic ports and Los An
geles. San Francisco and Vancouver.
Sailed West Cayote, for orient via Port
land. SAN PEDRO, Cal., July 1. (Special.)
Arrived West Katan, from Antwerp. 7 A.
M. : Canadian Importer, from British Co
lumbia. 6 A. M. ; Richmond, from San
Francisco. 3 P. M. ; Meridian, from. San
Francisco, 12 M.
Sailed Admiral Evans, for Portland, 10
A. M. ; Mexican, for San Francisco, 4 P.
M.; El Segundo, for Point Wells, 9:30 A. SL
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High. Low.
10:40 A. M...6.3 feet!4 :3R A. M. . .-0.2 foot
10:10 P. M...81 feetj4:0ft P. M....8 2 feet
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. July 1. Condition of the
sea at 6 P. M.t choppy. Wind, northwest
erly. SO miles.
LASKER'S TUSK IS SLOW
CHAIRMAN SAYS P17BIIC MUST
Sot expect too much.
Organization of Efficient Merchant
Marine Canot Be Done in Day,
Official Declares.
THE OREGO'NIAN NEWS BUREAU,
"Washington. E. C, July 1. That the
puDiic will expect too much from the
new shipping board is the fear ex
pressed by Chairman Laser. In vari
ous ways since he has taken charge,
Chairman Lasker has endeavored to
mpress upon the public that an effi
cient merchant marine cannot be
created in a day.
The chairman dwells at length upon
the task of gradually transferring
the emergency fleet to private own
ers. This, of course, is the policy ol
the government and the administra
tion, the chairman explained.
But this is coiner to be a slow ana
difficult task. It is made more dif
ficult by the general depressed con
dition of the shipping of the world.
It would bring disaster to the ship
ping", not only of this country but or
the world, if all of the government's
fleet was put on sale at this time.
it Is generally agreed. At the same
time, the fleet Is being operated at a
loss. The same can be said of many
of the larsre private shipping con
cerns. In a single good season, how
ever, the situation will be cnangea
and there will be a shortage of ton
nage instead of great fleets being
iriln In Tiorts. To tret ready for the
upward turn of shipping Is the prob
lem to be solved by the Doarcu
POMONA BRIXGS GERMAX TOYS
Vessel AV1II Return to Europe With
4 00 0 Tons of Flour.
A shipment of 150 tons of freight
from Germany, consisting almost en
tirely of toys, arrived here yesterday
in the steamer Pomona, of the European-Pacific
lines. She docked at
municipal terminal No. 7 to discharge
and will take out about 4000 tons of
flour for Europe. A little lumber ana
other freight will also be loaded here
before she proceeds to Kan Francisco
to complete a cargo for London, Liver
pool, Glasgow and Hamburg.
The steamer West Cayote, which Is
making her last trip in the service of
the European-Pacific line before
being diverted to the trans-Pacific
trade, was reported to the Merchants'
Exchange yesterday as leaving Se
attle for ''Portland, and she will be
due here today. Aboard the West
Cayote are'about 200 tons of general
freight for Portland, consisting prin
cipally of glass from Belgium.
The Columbia-Pacific Shipping com
pany is to handle both Vessels here
in their European-Pacific activities
as agent for Williams, Dimond & Co.,
and will be managing agent of the
steamer West Cayote on her voyage
from the Columbia river to Japan
with a full cargo of lumber and
timbers.
LUCICEXBACK OfTFICE OPEN
Steamship Company Establishes
Own Office in Portland.
The Luckenbach Steamship com
pany, which has been serving this port
with its intercoastal steamship line
for several months through the
agency of the General Steamship cor
poration, yesterday established its
own office on the fourth floor of the
Railway Exchange building. Gif
ford Euson. who has been manager
here for the General Steamship cor
poration, will be the local Luckenbach
manager, while his place with the
General Steamship corporation Is
taken by E. McConalogue, who has
been northwest manager for this com
pany. Three of the Luckenbach liners have
been scheduled to call here this month.
They are the Lewis Luckenbach, sail
ing from Portland July 5; the Andrea
Luckenbach July 12, and the Katrlna
Luckenbach July 27. The westbound
schedule of the line calls for two
departures from the Atlantic coast a
month for Portland and other Pacific
ports up to the end of September.
The General Steamship corporation
has the steamers Depere and Derblay
scheduled to come here this month to
load for the west coast of South
America.
Dutch Steamer Gorontalo Here.
The Dutch steamer Gorontalo of the
Java-Pacific line arrived from San
Francisco yesterday afternoon and
went to the Southern Pacific siding
below the Burnside bridge to load tim
bers for Japan. She will also take
other varieties of lumber from other
mills. She is being handled here by
the General Steamship corporation.
Tanker Dodd Reaches River.
The tank steamer S. C. T. Dodd of
the Standard Oil company arrived
unexpectedly in the river yesterday
and was on her way up to Portland
last night. She goes to the Standard
Oil company's dock at Llnnton to
discharge. The S. C. T. Dodd is a
comparatively new vessel and Ls
making her first trip to Portland.
Four Rivers Continue to Fall.
The Willamette, Snake, Wenatchee
and Columbia rivers were all continu-
Port Calendar.
To Arrive mt Portland.
West Cayote... Seattle July 2
West Togus. ........ .Boston July 3
Curacao .F. and way. July 3
Alaska San Fran July 4
Lewi.. Lurkenbach. ..N. Y.-S. F. ..July 6
Robin Goodiellow...N. Y.-S. F. ..July 6
Hambro San Fran July 6
Eemdvk London-S. F. July E
C C. Morse Seattle July S
Transvaal Seattla July 7
Admiral JSvans San Fran July 7
Depere ..Seattle July 7
Kennecott (M. S.) N. Y.-S. F. July 8
Admiral Sebree San Fran July 8
Alaskan N. Y.-S. F. ..July 9
Andrea Luckenbach. N. Y.-S. F. ..Juiyjl
Ettlngbam.... Seattle July 1J
Yu-lits. Phils- Ju.y 16
-West Nlvarla Orient July IS
Pawlet Orient July 20
Annisinn City Nsw Orleans July 20
Robin Adair New York. .. .July 20
rer.mark Maru Orient Juiy 20
Baltimore Maru Orient July 25
Katrlna Luckenbach.X. Y.-S. F. ..July 26
Derblay x Klparaiso ..July SO
Klnderdyk Europe-S. F... July 30
Somersetshire London July SO
'To Depart From Portland.
Tosemite fH!9 Ju' "
Meiwu Maru-:- o"op July 2
Slorglna Kolph San Fran. . . .Julyy S
. Mi v ...faan Fran Jul.
West Kader Orient July 2
Pomona -... - - - -urt - -Ji 8
Lew Luckenbach... N. Y.-Phila. .JuIy c
Weot Togus j 0 'n Ju:y 5
lr-al Evan, .... "-.."iS I
Kennecott (M. .. .. Y. -BaJto. . . july
Andrea , Luckenbach .Phlla -N Y. . .July 1 o
Admiral Sebree Fran. . july. ls
Senator Orient ?Vy 15
SSZ Luckenbkerr-N-: r::fJZ S?
VessrlB In Port.
Abercos ....... Astoria.
China Maru... Peninsula milT.
Georglna Roiph ouch-etreet dock.
Gorontalo ? - siding.
Meiwu Mara ........ Globe mills. '
Oregon Kir (Sen-) . ...Peninsula mill.
Oreson Pln (Sen..). . -Peninsula mill.
Rose City Ainsworth dock.
Pomona Terminal Xo. 1.
S. C. T. Dodd Standard Oil dock.
SwiftlSgnt Victoria dolphin.
Swiftwind ....North Bank dock.
West Kader. ... ..... Inraan-Poulsen mill.
West Kasaon Terminal No. 4
West Keata Clark-Wilson milt.
Xosemito .UuiUfiomcry dock,
Ing1 their uneren-tful return to nor
mal yesterday; with a lessening1 of
from .2 to .5 of a foot yesterday, with
a lessening- of from .2 to .6 of a foot
in river elevation reported all along
the line. At Portland the f?ufre
showed a decline of .3 to 18.1 feet at 8
o'clock yesterday morning", and a
continuation of the fall at about this
rate for several days is looked for
by the weather bureau.
Sliip Reports by Radio.
(Fnrntehed by Radio Corporation of
America.) . .
Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday,
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows.
ADMIRAL. SCHLEY, Seattle for ban
Francisco, 365 miles from Seattle.
CITY OP RENO, Seattle for Los An
geles, 800 miles from Los Angeles.
C. A. SMITH, Coos Bay for San Fran
cisco, 7 miles south of Coos Bay.
BURNSIDE (U. 8. transport). 160 miles
north of Flattery, off Cape Cook,, engaged
In cable operations, June 30.
"WEST CAYOTE, Seattle for'- Portland,
DO miles from Seattle.
WEST 1V1S, for Yokohama, off ' Race
Rocks.
ADMIRAL. FARRAGUT, Seattle for San
Francisco, 40 miles north of 5an Fran
cisco. ADMIRAL. DEWEY, San Francisco for
Seattle, 260 miles from San Francisco.
BRUSH. Tacoma for Poughkeepsle,
N. Y.. latitude 40:ltf north, longtutude 125,
noon, July L
ROBIN GOODFELLOW, 5 miles west of
Point Arena, bound to Portland from San
Francisco, noon, July 1.
K. R. KINGSBURY, Liverpool for Rich
mond via Tampico, 610 miles from San
Francisco, June 30.
GRIFFCO, San Francisco for Port Allen,
045 miles from San Francisco, June 30.
LC ti, ionoiuiu ur can rxancisco,
853 miles from-San Francisco, June 80.
MASTERS SAILOR, San Pedro for Bal
boa, 926 miles south of San Pedro, June 80.
WEST KEDKON, San Francisco for Los
Angeles. 65 miles south of San Francisco,
J une 30.
CHI.A, San Francisco for Hongkong, 868
iuues wesx oi j-ionoiuiu, juns ou.
JOHANNA SMITH, Coos Bay for 8an
Francisco, passed in.
STEBL INVENTOR, Tacoma for 8an
Francisco, 156 miles north of San Fran
cisco. ED. KINGSLBT, San Francisco for Van
couver, via Victoria, 120 miles north of San
rancisco.
MAUKAI, San Francisco for Belllnghaxn,
67 miles north, of San Francinco.
YALE, San Francisco for San Pedro, 70
miles south of San Francisco.
GRIFFDU, San Francisco bound south,
40 miles south of San Francisco.
COPALIS, San Francisco for Port
Townsend, 80 miles north of Point Arena
iignc
SABLES FIRST IN TILS
DRIVER SPEEDS 101 MILES A
HOUR TO QUALIFY.
Five of Xlne Scheduled to Compete
at Tacoma Monday Make Re
quired Time to Race.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 1. Roscoe
Sarles, Unlontovrn winner and second
at the Indianapolis automobile races,
today took first place in the qualifying-
tests for the Tacoma speedway
races to be held here July 4. circling
the track at 101 miles so hour. His
official time for the one -lap, which
ls slightly under two miles, was
l:ii:U3.
Five of the nine drivers scheduled
to compete Monday qualified today
and the remaining four are expected
to pass the test of 90 miles an hour
or better in their trials tomorrow aft
ernoon.' The other four to qualify
today with their time and speed were
oittcially announced as follows:
Eddie Hearne, 1:15:02. or 96 miles
an hour: Frank Elliott, 1:16:01, or 94
miles: Eddy Miller, 1:18, or 92 miles.
and Joe Thomas, 1:18, or 92 miles.
Those scheduled to qualify tomor
row are Tommy Milton. Tom Alley,
Eddy Fuller and Alton Soules.
Sarles' speed of 101 miles an hour
today was considered as almost the
equal of the 104-miles-an-hour mark
he established unofficially a few days
ago, as the weather conditions today
were against fast time. A grale which
sprang up early in the morning was
sweeping across the speedway field
throughout the afternoon and ended
the hopes of all drivers beyond that
of easily passing the 90-mile dead
line. MUXGER VICTOR IX" FIXALS
Mead Defeated in Tennis Singles
on Irvington Court.
A. R. Munger won the finals of
the men's singles in the annual spring
handicap of the Irvington club, when
he defeated George Mead on the Irv
ington courts yesterday, 6-2, 6-1, 6-0.
Munger was owing 15 2-6, while
Mead was receiving 15 .3-6. Both play
ers put up a good exhibition of tbe
racquet game and executed many
well-played shots.
Other results of the day's play fol
low: Dorothy Ettingftr and Mary Ann Bishop
defeated Janet EXtineer and Af?nea Mc
Bride, 6-2. 6-0: Mrs. W. I. Korthup and
Stella Fording defeated Mary Frances 8tn
nott and Caroline Jones, 5-7, 8-6, 6-1; Will
Wood and Ed Murphy defeated J. P. Mul
der and Lee Martin, 6-1, 10-8.
Today's schedule follows:
2 P. M. Mary Ann Bishop and Dorothy
Kttinger versus Mrs. W. 1. Northup and
Stella Fording.
4 P. M. Agrnes MeBrlde and Herbert
Swett versus Stella Fording and Kenneth
Smith.
4:80 P. M. Mary Ann Bishop and George
Mead versus Mrs. Karland Wentworth and
Olin Lewis: A, R. Munger and H. B.
"Wheeler versus Percy Lewis and Olin
Lewis; Werschkul and Smith versus John
Andrus and Dave Qoodsell.
5:80 P. M. Kenneth Smith and Dr. B. P.
flteinmeta versus Kenneth Ringler and
George Mead. Menseau and A. L. Wake
man versus Will Wood and Ed Murphy.
GIANT STILL UNCOVERED
Plant Worth $25,000 Is Located
and Destroyed in Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 1. A giant still,
worth 125.000, and so large that it
may be necessary, to dynamite the
house in which it is located to destroy
it, was discovered today by the po
lice and was confiscated by the fed
eral authorities.
The still, believed, to be tbe larg
est in the country, had vats In the
basement of 'the house that measure
14x18 feet and are six feet deep, while
the coils ran through the entire house.
Wines, oils, mash and "moonshine"
said to be worth 975,000 were found
in the house and destroyed.
No one was at the house and no ar
rests have been made.
Smokinsr Xear Women Banned.
BISMARCK, N. D.. July 1. It -will
be illegal after today to smoke in a
cafe, hotel dining room or a dining
car in-North Dakota in which women
are present, under a law enacted by
the last legislature. Both the smoker
and the proprietor of the place are
mads liable for any violation.
Seaplane Falls Into River.
MONTEREY, Cal, July J.. A sea
plane attached to the air squadron,
accompanying the Pacific fleet battle
ship squadron to San Francisco from
here, fell at the mouth of the Salinas
river today but the crew escaped un
injured. Townley Seeks Reargnment.
ST. PAUL, July 1. A petition for
rearguraent In the state supreme
court was filed here today by counsel
for A. C. Townley, president, and Jo
seph Gilbert, former state manager
of the non-partisan league, convicted
of interfering with enlistment,
t
BONUS OFFICIAL NMD
HARRY C. BRUMBAUGH OF
PORTIAVD OX COM5IISSIOX.
Governor Chooses Executive Sec
retary of Veterans State
Aid Organization.
8AX.EM. Or.. July 1. (Special.)
Harry C. Brumbaugh of Portland to
day was appointed executive secre
tary of the world war veterans' state
aid commission, created under an act
of the last legislature and made oper
ative through an amendment to the
constitution approved by the voters
of Oregon at the special election June
7. The announcement was made by
Governor Olcott, chairman of the com
mission, and was said to have had
the approval of all other members of
the body.
Captain Brumbaugh has been con
nected with the Portland Railway,
L'ght & Power company for the last
14 years, with the exception of the
time he was in government service.
He has been a member of the na
tional guard in this state for 15 years,
rising from private in the ranks to
captain in the American expeditionary
forces. He was battalion adjutant for
the Oregon national guard on the
Mexican border in 1916. In 1917, when
the 162d regiment of this state was
called to the world war, he Was de
tailed as district adjutant for the
district of the northwest, being later
sent ahead of his regiment to prepare
a training area for the regiment In
France.
After his arrival there he became
assistant adjutant for base section
No. 2, where the 162d infantry was
in training. From there he was called
to general headquarters of the Amer
ican expeditionary force and made the
executive officer of General Pershing's
information service, with an adminis
trative force of 6000 men under him.
FLAGS GIFT TO PRINCIPAL
Woman's Relief Corps Pays Tribute
to Miss Fannie G. Porter.
Miss Fannie G. Porter, principal of
Failing school, was the recipient of
iwu mi ik. American nags presented at
tha rniirthnilM Thll-a4uv AVAnlnv v
George Wright post No. 1 of the
vv ujiiclii b neiiet uorps. u ne gilt was
made to express appreciation of the
Americanization. One of tr-e flags
win oe tne property of the Failing
Bchool while the other is tbe property
of Miss Porter personally.
presentation speeches were made by
J. D. Stevens and Mrs. Lamar. A mu
sical programme and a. number of
readings were given by the pupils of
the Falling school. J. E. Brockway,
executive of the Boy Scouts, made a
short address on the work of the
scouts.
MISSING LEPER IS FOUND
Coos County Ward in Hiding in
Half-Starved Condition.
MARSHFIELD, Or, July l.(Spe
cial.) Aggelos Mitrou, Coos county
leper who disappeared from the
county farm this week, was found
yesterday near Myrtle Point in a half
Starved condition.
He had been hiding out and had
had no food or Bhelter In four days.
He complained that he had not been
treated well-at the county farm.
Obituary.
William If. Bush.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Dun
ning & McEntee parlors for William
H. Bush, who died Thursday at the
family residence, 1312 Swift street, at
the age of 78 years. Mr. Bush had re
sided in Oregon since 1872. He con
ducted a farm in Douglas county until
1901, when he moved his family to
Portland, where he had since lived.
Mr. Bush was ' born in Allegheney,
N. Y., in 1843. Before coming to Ore
gon he had lived in Michigan for
many years. The widow and three
children survive, all residents of Port
land. Mrs. E. A. Strong and Mrs. R.
T. Drlakill are daughters and T. F.
Bush a son. Interment will be in tha
family plot in Rose City Park ceme
tery. Dr. John AV. Xorris.
OREGON CITT, Or, July 1. (Spe
cial.) Funeral services of Dr. John
W. Norrls, prominent pioneer physi
cian, city health officer aid county
physician and civil war veteran, will
be held from the chapel of Holman &
Pace in this city tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. M. T. Wire, pastor
of the Methodist church, will offer a
prayer at the chapel, and although
Dr. Norris was not a member of the
Meade Post, G. A. R., this organiza
tion will have charge of the services
under the dlrecion of J. A. Roman.
Dr. Norrls died in this city Thursday
morning. Interment will be in the
RIIEUnATSSCil
SHOULD BE TREATED THRU THE BLGGD
Medical authorities now agree
that rheumatism, with its aches
and pains, is caused by germs
that pour poison into your
bloodstream. Rubbing will not
give permanent relief. Thous
ands of rheumatic, sufferers
have stopped their agony with,
S. S. S.
Fow. SpmcimI Booklet or lot indi- -widximil
advies, without char to m
verita Chiof Metfica Acvisor,
S.S.S.Co..Dap't 441, Atlanta, Gm.
Gmt S. S. S. Mtyoxir dxuggxet.
Standard for Over SO Years
Established 21 Tears in Portland
The C. Gee Wo
CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
C. GEE WO has
made a life study
of the curative
proper ties pos
sessed in r oo t a
herbs, buds and
bark, and has
compounded there
y 1 from h,a WOD(J
: fr"H ful. well- kno
iT?iiJ r e m e dies, all
from his wonder-
of
which are ner-
f ectly harmless, as no poisonous
drugs or narcotics of any kind are
used in their make up. For stomach,
lung, arldney. liver, rheumatism, neu
ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv
ousness gall stones and all disorders
of men. women and children. Try
C. Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well
Known Root and Herb Remedies.
Good results will surely and quickly
follow Call or write for information.
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
21 First St Portland. Ore oa.
family lot in Mountain View ceme
tery.
Robert C. Taylor.
Burial of Robert C. Taylor. 4-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor,
815 East Sixty-ninth street north, who
was fatally injured Thursday by a
log while in the surf at Sunset beach,
near Seaside, will take place in Port
land today. The services will be held
from the chapel of Finlev & Son at 1
o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be
In the Riverview cemetery. The body
was accompanied here last night from
Astoria by the parents.
George Atiyeh.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from St. David's
Episcopal church, East Twelfth and
Belmont streets, for George Atiyeh,
5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Atiyeh. who died yesterday at the
family residence, 659 Ladd avenue.
The child's father is a well-known
rug dealer of the city.
AUTO DRIVER IS GUILTY
Arnold Adler, 2 0, Convicted of In.
voluntary Manslaughter.
Arnold Adler, 20 years of age, was
found guilty of Involuntary man
slaughter by a Jury In Circuit Judge
Duffy's court yesterday after the Jury
had been out all night.
Adler was arrested as the result
of an automobile collision which oc
curred at Nineteenth and Washington
streets on December 4, 1920, and as
a result of which Mrs. Ida M. Stern
was killed.
Judge Duffy announced that he
would pass sentence Tuesday. The
law provides a maximum penalty of
15 years and $5000 fine.
Walter E. Stern of the Ellison
White Chautauqua company was the
driver of the machine struck by that
of Adler. Deputy District Attorney
Pierce directed the prosecution.
SKIFF UPSETS IN GALE
Death of One or More Persons by
Browning Indicated.
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 1. Death
of one or more persons by drowning
was indicated today when a 16-foot
skiff, under full sail, in a gale, was
seen to capsize in Burrard inlet near
here.
The boat was towed ashore, but
bore no means of identifying the
owner or occupants.
No bodies had been recovered to
night. Tunnel Suggested as Monument.
BEND, Or, July 1. (Special.)
The possibility that Dilmaji cave lava
tunnel on The Dalles-California high
way, 13 miles south of Bend, could
be designated as a national monu
ment, was suggested here today by
Fred F. Henshaw, member of the
Deschutes board- which ls studying
the water resources of the Deschutes
valley. Ira A. Williams of the state
bureau of mines, who, with Henshaw
and a delegation of Bend Commercial
club members, visited the cave this
morning, was of the same opinion.
Both expressed their willingness to
aid In a movement for such a desig
nation. Bargain Day Success.
SALEM. Or., July 1. (Special.)
Salem's annual bargain day was the
greatest success of any event of Its
kind ever held in this city. The
stores were crowded throughout the
day, and when the merchants bal
anced their cash tonight they found
that their receipts greatly exceeded
these of last year.
Portland Company Files.
SAX.EIM, Or.. July 1. (Special.)
The Portland Asbestos and Cork com
pany, with headquarters in Portland,
today filed articles of Incorporation
in the state corporation department.
The capital stock Is 5000. The In
corporators are W. H. Chamtoers,
William Chambers and. James B.
Finnigan.
Josephine Man Arrested.
SALEM, Or.. July 1, (Special.)
Earl Campbell of Grants Pass was ar
rested here today charged with non
support. The arrest was made by
Sheriff Oscar Bower, and Campbell
was lodged in the county jail pending
the arrival of a Josephine county of
ficer. Campbell will be returned to
Grants Pass for trial..
TRAVEIERS' GflBE.
WEEK-END FARES
To SEASIDE
$6.50 Round Trip
Going; Friday. Return Monday.
FIVE TRIPS DAILY.
Shepard's Auto Bus Lines
A. Jaloff. MoTs'.
204 Morrison Street.
Marshall 4381.
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SKAS
la Xanltl and haratooifc AlsvU and pas
sencer nervsc Iron tiMS Fmuciseo avery
Is days.
ukioji a s. co. or new zkaland
40 California Su. San Francis,
sc lucml steamsoip ana rnilrouu sninles
SOUTH AMERICA
AND
EUROPE
Reanlnr ffaillnsn
THE ROYAL. MAIL, STEAM PACKET CO.
TUB PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
Rainier Bids.. SOS Marlon St.
(Bet. Zd and 3d Ares.), Seattle.
OR ANT STEAMSHIP TICKST AGEXT.
DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE
ASTORIA, SEASIDE
AND WAI POINTS.
Autos Leave i'orUaud 2 a. M.. S A- M.
12 noon. 8:30 P. M.
Autos Leave Astoria 7 .30 A. nL. 8:30 A. JI
8:80 P. id.
Special Weekend Kates, 16 SO Round Trip.
Office sod Waiting Room -New
Houston iioteL
Sixth and tvrtc TeL Broadway ISA
Oregon loUjr Transportation C-o-. Ann.
Astoria-Seaside,North Beach
Steamer Georgiana BV4 hours to
Astoria, daily (except Friday), 8 A; M.
Night boat daily (except Sunday),
7:30 P. M
Fare 92J0O Each Way.
Friday to Monday Hosts Trip S3.DO.
All boats make direct connections
for Seaside and North Beach points.
Main 1422 541-22. Alder St. Dock.
LAMPORT &HOLT LINE.
Regular Mfl!m of luxurioca ateaznertt 17,000 ton div
placement, esD-wfallv dMisrned for travel in thm tropisf
Canpaay'a Gfiio, 42 Brotvivajr, biw York.
Domey B. Smith, Avent. 1HO Broarifta,
laral BiUldivfl JPvrtiamd Oc,
V"W OCJANEWCl MONTEVIDEO
ANP8UCTM AIR
ROBBERY ATTEMPT FAILS
PATROX OF HOT EI AT VAX-
COUVER LOSES XERTE.
Demand for Money at Point of Re
volver Is Abandoned When
Woman Appears on Scene.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 1, (Spe
cial.) An attempt to rob the Home
wood hotel here failed last night. P. R.
Wallace, a transient patron at the
hotel, apparently lost his nerve after
demanding that J. W. Unger hand
over his money. Wallace carried a
.revolver.
Wallace registered at the hotel
Wednesday. He was well-dressed and
pleasant-mannered. He came in last
night, paid for another dav and went
upstairs. Miss M. E. Hubbard, pro
prietress of the hotel, heard him
prowling around in Unger's room. She
went to the room and asked him what
he was doing there. He said he was
looking for a match. Kh r,n.nv
him and told him that if he would
come downstairs to the office she
would give him a match. He compiled
and in the lobby met Unger, who. fear
ing that something in his ronrn hurt
been stolen, demanded that Wallace
return to tne room with him.
Wallace did so and when they got
to the room. Wallace pointed the re
volver at Unger and told him to hand
over all his money. Miss Hubbard
had followed the two and when Wal
lace saw her he fled.
SCHOOL AUDIT ASSURED
Attorney-General's Ruling Clears
Way in Clackamas County.
OREGON CITT, Or. July 1. (Spe
cial.) Books of the school districts
In Clackamas county will be audited.
The new law, requiring that they be
checked over by an accountant, has
bfPTi made operative throuerh an
SPEND
AT
CLATSOP BEACH
SEASIDE, GEARHART
OR
NORTH BEACH
OX THE
PACIFIC OCEAN
After all, there is no place bo delightful, refreshing and restful as
the seashore. And Portland people reach these splendid beaches
by a short trip along the Columbia River on the fast trains of the
North Bank Road.
Limited Trains
leave Portland 8:30 A. M. daily, arriving
Astoria and Clatsop Beach for luncheon,
and leave Portland 1:45 P. M. Saturdays,
arriving these resorts for dinner. Direct
$6.00
WAR TAX 7o TO BE ADDED
Tickets, parlor car seats and details at:
CO,SOLinATRI) TICKET OFFICES. 3I AXB WASHlXfiTOS 8TS.
NORTH BA.XK STATION 10TH A.VD HOYT STS.
1'
VVTEALTH of opportunities for sport and pleasure oia
W Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Game trout
and salmon take the fly on glacier-set lake and winding
river. Motoring thru a thousand miles of wonderland.
Sporty golf courses. Variety of big game for the hunts
man. Sea bathing, tennis, cricket, shooting the rapids.
Lovely Victoria gateway to the island and the Beautiful
EMPRESS, with comfort and rest in a garden of roses.
55
JL - - x- .
ANT .
SEW YORK, rnllADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, S AVANNAH AND
MOUIUi. VIA PANAMA CANAL.
WEST BOrSD
N. Y. rbila.
Went Haven. T-7 Sailed
Liberator 7-27 8-4
f has. H. Cramp 8- H-16
Cape Romntn S-20 8-7
FOR RATES AND
ATLANTIC, GULF &
C. R. SHERIDAN, GEN. AGT.
702 Title A Trust Bids.. Portland.
opinion rendered by the state attor
ney-general.
When an attempt was made last
month to have an audit under the
new law the coupty court objected
upon the grounds that no funds were
available to pay the bills. A meet
ing of the district boundary board
was held and no arrangements could
be made for financing the audit.
Uner the opinion of the attorney
general, the expenses of the audit
must be borne by the districts them
selves. There are 142 districts in
the county.
CAMP MEETING TO OPEN
Pentecostal Assembly to Begin
Dally Sessions Tomorrow.
The n'nth annual campmeeting re
vival of the Pentecostal assembly of
Portland will begin tomorrow and
continue with daily sessions until
September 4. The meetings will be
held in a wooded park on the nine
acre tract recently purchased by the
assembly at Sixty-fifth avenue and
Fiftieth street. The site may be
reached by the Woodstock car.
Services dedicating the camp
grounds will begin tomorrow at 11
A. M. and continue on Monday, with
lndpendence-day exerciser.
Bend's Xew Pastor Arrives.
BEND. Or., July 1. (Special.) F.
H. Beard, ex-chaplain of the 379th
infantry, arrived in Bend today to
accept the pastorate of the local Bap
tist church. He is from Wymore,
Neb., and succeeds Dr. W. Norton
Ferris.
Xormal Regent Appointed.
SALEM, Or., July 1. (Speoial.)
Governor Olcott today appointed C L.
Starr of Portland as a member of
the board of regents of normal
schools. His term will expire July
1, 1927.
Marriage Licenses Decrease.
BEND, Or., July 1. (Special.) Ten
marriage licenses were issued by
County Clerk Haner in June of this
year, as compared with 14 in the cor
respondine" month of the year before.
JULY
4th
connections for North Beach points; an ex
press train leaves Portland daily 6:20 P. M.
All these trains carry observation parlor
cars and modern coaches similar trains re
turning in the evening.
Low Round Trip Fares
SA fTA Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays.
JU Return Limit Monday.
Every Day. Season Return
Limit.
v -
i'-i : 7,i; . : jci'."Tv- . ir
For full information and reservations:
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS
E. E. PENN
THIRD STREET
PORTLAND
arine Despatch
DIRECT FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
BETWEEN PORTLAND
Bait.
T-3
8-7
S-23
-3
EAST BOrXD
CAPE HENRY.. Salla Jnly 20
HENRY S. GROVE....
...Sails J air SO
WEST HAVEN. .Sails Aug;. 10
SPACE APPLY TO
PACIFIC S. S. CORP'N.
Or.
Phone Brojdwir 456