12.
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921
in DCDHID CTCHMCD
It U liLIHIIl UILHIV1L1I
Albina Marine Iron Works to
Patch Up Effingham.
JOB WILL COST $35,132
Shipping- Board Rejects Lower Bid
on Ground That JLoc-al Firm
Is More Satisfactory.
The Albina Marine Iron -works won
the competition yesterday morning
for the contract to repair the steamer
Effingham, -which Jammed her nose
Into the rocks at Stella, Wash., July
20. The bid of this company for
$35,132 -was the lowest of eeven
opened yesterday morning- by F. B.
Pape, local manager of the construc
tion and repair division of the ship
ping board. The contract -was not
, awarded to the low bidder, but Mr.
; Pape declared the proposal of the
! Albina Marine Iron works the most
satisfactory of those received and
said that he would recommend its
; acceptance.
The first bid opened was one sub
mitted by wire by the Bethlehem
Steel corporation at San Francisco,
offering: to do the work for $42,000
In 28 calendar days. This bid was
ruled out as not conforming to the
specifications.
The Todd Drydocks, Incorporated,
of Tacoma submitted two alternate
proposals. . One offered to make all
repairs for J3S.2SS, including the cost
of insurance and moving the big ves
sel to the Todd plant on Puget sound.
The other proposal was for $25,382,
with the provision that, the shipping
board should bear the expense of
moving the vessel to Puget sound
and insurance during the voyage.
Unsuccessful bids were made by
. local firms as follows: Smith & Wat
eon Iron works, $44,500; Pacific Ma
irine Construction & Repair company,
155.680, and Willamette Iron & Steel
(works, $45,000.
The Effingham moved at noon yes
terday from municipal terminal No. 4,
where she has been discharging ad
ditional cargo, to the port dry dock,
where work will be started as soon
as possible.
AMIIRAIj mxe ships arrive
I One Steamer Tied TTp at Each of
Three Municipal Terminals.
Three steamers of the Admiral line
arrived at Portland yesterday morn
ing the coastwise passenger and
freight steamers Admiral Evans and
Curacao, owned by the company, and
the shipping board freighter West
Nilus. The West Nllus has a part
cargo from Puget sound for the
orient and is filling out with lumber
from municipal terminal No. 4, and
the Inman-Poulsen milL According
ly, the Admiral line yesterday had
one steamer at each of the three
municipal terminals actively used
for shipping. The Curacao was at
terminal No. 1, the Admiral Evans
at No. 2 and the West Nilus at No. 4.
Both the Admiral Evans and the
Curacad are scheduled to leave for
the south today with passengers and
freight. The Admiral Evans goes
to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego, and the Curacao to Marsh
field, Eureka and San Francisco.
FLEET WITH LIVUBER CLEARS
4,000,000 Feet Taken From Five
Grays Harbor Stills.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) A fleet of five steamers cleared
from Grays Harbor mills yesterday
for San Pedro, carrying approximate
ly 4,000,000 feet of lumber. This is
the largesct number of vessels that
have sailed for the same port at
the same time for several months.
In addition to the fleet, the Ella A.
cleared for Jallao Wednesday. The
five ships that cleared yesterday
were: The Tiverton and Santa Bar
bara, from the national mill. Hoauiam
the Idaho and Ernest H. Meyer, from
Wilson's mill, Aberdeen, and steamer
Mindoro, from the A. J. West mill.
APeraeen.
The four-mast schooner Defiance
arrived Wednesday night on the re
turn-trip from Peru. Adverse wea
iner made the steamer more than
tnree weeks overdue on the down
ward voyage. She is owned by the
E. K. Wood mill, and Captain. Single
ton is in command.
CUVEVTY TO BE INVESTIGATED
Crew of American Schooner Said
: I to Have Maltreated Sailor.
6EATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 5. Charges
by Ahmed Ismael, an Egyptian Mo-
nammedan sailor, that he had been
mistreated by other members of the
crew of the American schooner Betsy
Rosa, during an eight months' voyage
iruui oiucapore wnicn ended here last
week, will be officially investigated
by R. H. Lloyd, 'deputy United States
snipping commissioner, it was an
nouncedi today.
According to police, to whom Is
mael told his story, Ismael declared
he had fought a knife duel aboard
tne vessel, was chained to the cpll
ing and. floor of the ship's brig, fed
on bread and water for three months
and finally taken ashore and. kprjt
captive in a lodging house by two
armea men. jtie said he escaped from
tne men yesterday after a week's
imprisonment.
AVIIlamette Leaves Port.
The McCormick line steamer Wn,
lamette left down from St. Helens at
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon with a
cargo of lumber for San Pedro. When
the Willamette left San Francisco the
cooks and stewards were still out on
strike, so she carried no passengers.
Her complement in the steward's de
partment will be filled when she
reaches San Francisco, and vessels of
this line leaving San Francisco here
after for the northern ports will carry
passengers as before May 1.
Bearport Contract Awarded.
A contract for effecting minor re
pairs to the shipping board steamer
Bearport was awarded yesterday to
the Helser Machine works, at a bid
of $1300. The Bearport is operating
in the North China line of the Columbia-Pacific
Shipping company.
Marine Xotes.
The steamer Alaska of the San FVan-
elltco & Portland Steamship company left
down from the Alnsworth dock at 11
o'clock yesterday morning with passengers
and freight for San Francisco. The
steamer Koee City of this line will be due
nere tomorrow xrom &an r'ranclsco.
After loading- a shipment of lumber at
ths Hammond mill for the orient the
steamer Uearport returned to Portland
Moving Picture News
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Carter
DeHaven, "The Girl in the
Taxi."
Columbia Naomi Childers,
"Courage."
Heilig D. W. Griffith's "Way
Down East."
Rivoll Alice Brady. "Little
Italy"'; Mack Sennett's "Home
Talent."
Peoples Florence "VIdor, "The
Master Lover."
Majestic Lionel Barrymore,
"Jim the Penman."
Star Conway Tearle, "Bucking
the Tiger."
Circle Harold Goodwin, "Oliver
Twist, Jr."
Hippodrome Gladys Walton,
"Short Skirts."
Globe May McAvoy, "A Pri
vate Scandal."
THH DRAMATIC eltuation that
arises when a father and son
discover that they are in love
with the same girl forms .the smash
ing climax of "The Master Lover,"
which comes to the Peoples today.
The story concerns the effects of
"Beau" Revel, leader of New York
society, to save his son Dick from
a charming dancer, Nellie Steele,
whom he believes unfit to be his son's
wife. Beau's main diversion in life
is trifling with the affections of
women, but he falls deeply in love
with Nellie. -
Beau makes fervent love to her and
asks her to marry him. Dick finds
them, and tells his father that Nellie
has promised to be hi3 wife. The
climax comes as a genuine surprise.
The role of the father is played by
Lewis Stone, a talented film player,
and Lloyd Hughes is the son. Florence
Vidor, who is forging to stardom and
will be remembered for her work in
Lying Lips," is seen as Nellie Steele,
the dancer.
A prominent part in the picture is
played by Harlan Tucker, son of
Judge and Mrs. Robert Tucker of
Portland. Tucker has many friends
here, as well as admirers who have
followed his career since he left the
old Portland academy. He started his
theatrical career in spoken drama, but
later entered pictures and made good.
His wife is Marie Walcamp. best
known for her work as a serial etar.
A feature of the production of "The
and docked at the Eastern & Western
mill.
The Suzuki steamer Tyne Mam arrived
at Portland after being fumigated at As
toria and docked at the St. Johns mill
to take aboard lining material.
The hopper dredge Clatsop of the
United States engineers is preparing to
start work at St. Helena.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Aug. 5. Arrived at 8 A M.,
steamer Admiral Kvans. from San Diego,
Los Angeles and San Francisco; at 2:30
A. M., steamer Bearport, from Astoria;
at 7 A. M.. steamer West Nllus. from
Seattle; at 10 A. M., steamer Curacao,
from San Francisco via Coos Day ana
Eureka. Sailed at 1 P. M., steamer
Alaska, for San Francisco; steamer Will
amette, for San Pedro.
ASTORIA. Aug. 5. Sailed at 2 A M.,
Danish motorsaip Australien, for Van
couver, B. C. ; at 7:30 A, M., steamer
Wahkeena, for San Pedro. Arrived at
10:30 and left up at 11:30 A. M., steamer
Florence Olson, from San Francisco, for
St. Helens. Sailed at 10:35 A. M., sub
chaser 295, for Bremerton; at 3:55 P. M.,
steamer Edward Luckenbach, for Phila
delphia. Boston and New York. Arrived
at 6 P. M-, steamer West Farallon, from
San Pedro. Left up last night, steamers
Admiral Bmiu and Curacao.
SAN FRANCISCO. -Aug. 5. Arrived at
7 A. M.. steamer West Camak, from Ant
werp, for Portland via Puget sound; at
9 A. M., motorship Kennecott, from Port
land, for New York and way ports. Sailed
at 8 A. AI., steamer Kl Segundo, for Port
land; at noon, steamer Rose City. lor
Portland.
SAN PEDRO. Aug. 8. Sailed at 10
A, M., steamer West Honaker, from Port
land, for Corn.
BALBOA Autr. 2. Sailed Steamer
American, from New York, for Portland.
Arrived Steamer Lewis Luckenbach, from
Portland, for New York and way ports.
CRISTOBAL. Aug. 2. Sailed Steamer
Swirteaarle. from Portland, for Falmouth;
steamer Lake Gunni, from Portland, for
New Orleans; steamer Alaskan, from
Portland, for Boston and New York.
TATOOSH. Aug. 5. Passed In Danish
motorship Australien, from Portland, for
Vancouver.
KOBE. Aug. 1. Arrived Africa Maru,
from Tacoma.
YOKOHAMA. July 31. Arrived Em
press of Russia, from Vancouver. Aug
ust 2 Arrived Delagoa Maru, from Se
attle. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Aug. 8. (Special.)
Arrived Katherine, from Redondo, 4
A. M. ; Theodore Roosevelt, from Ant
werp, 7 A. M.; Senator, from Portland,
5 P. M. ; Phoenix, from San Francisco,
3 p. M. ; Arctic, from San Francisco, 2
P. M. ; Speaker, from San Francisco, l
P. M. Departed Santiam, for Astoria,
5 P. M.; West Honaker, for Dublin, 11
A. M. ; Harvard, for San Francisco, 8
p. M.; Senator, for San Diego, 11 P. M.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 8. Arrived
Redondo, from southeastern Alaska; Ala
bama Maru, from Vancouver; west ivan,
from Manila via Vancouver: Northland,
from San Francisco; Queen, from Los
Angeles via San Francisco; lkomasan
Maru. from Shanghai via San Francisco
Lyman Stewart, from Oleum. Sailed
Horace Baxter, for San Francisco; Katorl
Maru, for Hongkong via ports; Daven
port, for Ban rancisco.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 5. Arrived
Davenport, from San Francisco. Sailed
Alabama Maru, for orient via Seattle
West Jester, for orient.
MANILA, Aug",
for Seattle.
3. Sailed Tippecanoe,
HONGKONG, Aug.
Maru, for Seattle.
8. Sailed Manila
KOBE. Aug. 2. Sailed Chlfuku Maru,
for Astoria, Or.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. Arrived
Acme, from Bandon; West Camak, from
Antwerp, West port. Crescent City; Rainier,
from Seattle; Helen P. Drew, from Green
wood. Sailed El Segundo, for Astoria.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 8. Arrived City of
Spokane, from -La.com a.
LEITH, Aug. 5. Arrived Canada, from
Tacoma.
Ship Reports by Radio.
(Famished by Radio Coroo ration of
America.)
Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday.
unless otherwise Indicated, ft-ere as follows:
WEST kataa, xortiana xor San i'ran-
cisco, 330 miles south of the Columbia
river llghtsnip at o r. ai., August 4.
CEL1LO, St. Helens for San Francisco,
130 miles north of St. Helena
BURNSIDE. U. S. army transport, 75
miles south of Cape Omanney, engaged In
cable repairs.
STOCKTON, San Francisco for Point
Wells, 46 miles south of Cape Blanco.
SANTA INEZ, Everett for San Fran
Cisco, ISO miles north of San Francisco.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY, San Francisco fo
Seattle. 320 miles north of San Francisco.
ERNEST H MEYER, Grays harbor for
San Diego, 2i7 miles south of Grays har
bor.
YORBA LINDA San Pedro for Everett,
Wash., 103 miles north of Cape Blanco.
FRED BAXTER. Puget Sound for San
Francisco, 166 miles from San Francisco.
HORACE X. BAXTER, Seattle for San
Francisco, off West Point.
WAPAMA. Bellingham. for Saa Fran
Cisco, off Smith Island.
J. A MOFFETT. Point Wells for San
Pedro, RS miles from Point Wells.
CHARLIE WATSON, Point Wells for
Richmond, 132 miles from Point Wella
YOSEM1TE, Port Ludlow for San Fran
Cisco. 35 miles from Port Ludlow.
EDWARD LUCKENBACH. Astoria tor
Master Lover" Is the elaborate set
ting of many scenes, showing luxur
ious apartment interiors and beautiful
Long Island estates. The picture was
made under the supervision of
Thomas H. Ince, one of the foremost
directors in the film world.
Screen Gossip.
Frank Borzage is returning to the
west coast after having been ab
sent for two years- During the time
he gained international fame as the
director of "Humore'sque." "Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford," "Back Pay"
and other stories. He is expected to
assume charge of liis own produc
tions on arrival in Los Angeles.
A world-famed composer has as
sisted John Griffith Wray to get cor
rect operatic data for a new story by
Joseph Franklin Poland which Mr.
Wray is to produce. For the past
month he has been studying opera
traditions and will use various inti
mate scenes in his production for
Thomas H. Ince.
Constance Bln-ney Is in Los An
geles. She is about to start work on
a Bret Harte story and will visit the
old-time mining districts of '49 fame.
Frank Mayo's newest leading lady
is Claire Windsor. They are work
ing now in a story which was written
by Stuart Paton, the noted director,
who visited Portland recently with
Priscllla Dean and her company.
Edna Purvlance has deserted
comedy temporarily. After finish
ing "The Idle Class" with Charlie
Chaplin she was engaged for the lead
in an all-star picture at tioiawyn
This is her first venture into drama
as she has always been In the Chaplin
productions. She will return to the
comic fold after finishing her present
play.
Lloyd Ingraham, during his vaca
tion, has been visiting friends in San
Francisco. While there he "dis
covered" a new author in a young
Chinese college student whom, he
says, shows unusual promise.
A member of every censor board In
the country will arrive at Universal
City next month to confer with com
pany officials and directors about the
censorship question. The censors
will be shown first-hand film manu
facture. Many have never before
seen a picture etudio.
Seattle. 43 miles from the Columbia river
lightship.
CLAREMONT, Grays harbor for San
Pedro. 46 miles from Grays harbor.
OLEUM, Oleum for Portland via As
toria. 29 miles from Astoria.
WEST FARALLON, San Pedro for Port
land, passed Astoria at 7 P. M.
WILLAMETTE. St. Helens for San Fran
cisco, 40 miles from St. Helena
ALASKA, Portland for San Francisco,
leaving Astoria.
WAHKEENA. Columbia river for Re
dondo, 118 miles south of the Columbia
river.
ADMIRAL GOODRICH. San Francisco
for Seattle, 60 miles north of San Fran
cisco at 8 P. M., August 4.
COL. E. L. DRAKE. San Pedro for Hilo,
915 miles from Hilo at 8 P. M , August 4.
ENTERPRISE, San Francisco for Hilo,
1363 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M.,
August 4.
WEST COMOX, San Pedro for San
Francisco, off San. Francisco lightship at
8 P. M., August 4.
KINDERDYK, Seattle for San Francisco,
150 miles north of San Francisco.
HOSB CITY. San Francisco for Port
land. 94 miles from San Francisco.
PRESIDENT, San Francisco for San
Pedro. 70 miles south of San Francisco.
KENNECOTT, San Francisco for New
York. 104 miles south of San Francisco.
JOHANNA SMITH. -Coos bay for San
Francisco, S8 miles north of San Francisco.
HUMBOLDT, San Francisco for Santa
Barbara. 441 miles south of San Francisco.
HART WOOD, Grays harbor for San
Francisco, 100 miles north of San Fran
cisco.
EL SEGUNDO. Richmond for Wlllbridge,
112 miles from San Francisco.
YALE, San Francisco for San Pedro. 70
miles south of San Francisco.
STEEL WORKER. San Francisco for
United Kingdom, 18 miles south of San
Francisco lightship.
ADMIRAL SEBRBB. Los Angeles for
San Francisco, 155 miits from San Fran
Cisco. '
Tides at Astoria Saturday.
High water. 1 Low wat.r
2:11 A. M...8.B feet 8:56 A. M..-1.0 foot
2:59 P. M...8.6 feet) 9:22 P. M.. 0.8 foot.
STARS LECTURE SUBJECT
SCIENTISTS HEAR TALK BY
PROFESSOR II. X. RUSSEIIi
Oregon Men Jiamed1 in Selection of
Officers at Convention at Uni
versity of Call for la.
OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 6. Scientists
attending the convention of the Pa
clfic division American Association
for the Advancement of Science at
the University of California today
heard a lecture on the "properties of
matter as illustrated by the stars,
by Professor Henry Norrls .Russell of
Princeton university.
In the morning meetings of a score.
of affiliated scientific societies were
held, when leading scientists of the
country read research papers.
In the election of the executive
board H. M. Hall of the Carnegie In
stitution was named to the board to
succeed C. 2. Grunsky of San Fran
cisco, as the only change.
Or. Lewis M. Treman of Stanford
university was elected president
the Western Society of Psychologists,
in session today at the University 6
California. Other officers elected
were: Vice-president, Dr. K. C. Cole
man of the University of California,
and secretary and treasurer. Dr. E,
W. Conklin of the University of Ore
gon.
As part of the convention of scien
tists, the Pacific Fisheries society, in
session at the University of Califor
nia, elected the following:
President. X. B. Schofield of the Call
foraia Fiah and Gams commission.
First vice-president. G. F. Sykea of th
Oregon Agricultural college.
Second vice-president, W. Thompson
the United States Forest and Game com
ission.
Secretary. Stedmaa Gray of Seattle,
Wash.
Treasurer, W. H. Rich, Stanford uni
versity.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage License.
KELLER-CLINE Auetxst C. Keller, le
gal. 189 Curry street, and Mabel Cllne,
legal. 8544 First street.
oTAulAa-KRUEGEK Jamei A. Stasias,
27. 1075 Belmont street, and Gertrude
Krueger, l. IftSVs Eat Thirty-third street.
HULL-UAKb Waldo McKinley Hull, le
ga.1. Cottage Grove, Or., and Jessie Mae
UaKs, legal, soo Columbia street.
MBSERVE-GARRETT James F. Mes
erve. legal, 1O0O Bast Eleventh street, and
Marie A. Garrett, legal. 256 Bush street.
SMITH-RATH BONE Stewart E. Smith
Jr., legal, and Mabel Rathbone, legal, both
ui jiaaison rarn apartments.
GUERNSEY-STOVEL Elmer B. Guern
sey, legal, Santa Rosa, Cal., and Viviau
biovei, legal, wenson nocei.
TROWBRIDGE - CARRICK Frank H,
rrowDriage, legal. ava ajst Ullnan street
and Bera M. Carrick, legal, 244 East Fifty
second street.
GREGG-MILLICAN Marvin Bert Gregg,
m kvo iNorio iweniy-iirsi street,
Mary Millican. 19, 817 Uuimby street.
COFFIN-SHIPL.EY Galen VL Coffin. 20
and Laura N. Shipley, 24, both o 1795
wooisey street.
Read The Oregoniaa classified ad,
HYP MflRU TO CALL HERE
BIG VESSEL TO. TAKE FREIGHT
AND -PASSEXGERS.
Departure From Portland) Probably
to Be Friday Choyo Mara
Next to Come.
The Dig combination passenger and
freight liner Anyo Maru of the Toyo
Kisen Kalsha, which is now at San
Francisco, will come to Portland on
her way to the orient an-d will take
both freight and passengers, here, it
was announced yesterday by the Ore
gon-Pacific company, local general
agent for the Japanese line. For a
time it was thought that the shoal
ing in the Columbia river, channel
would make it impossible for the
big liner to come here, but the
fact that the Anyo will not have a
full cargo, and the progress of dredg
ing at the mouth of the Willamette
have combined to make it possible to
bring the passenger boat here.
The Anyo Maru called at Portland
last January on tier way from the
rient to South America. She is a
vessel of the same type as the Rakuyu
Maru. which was here late last month
en route from the orient to South
America. -
Several passengers, all Japanese,
have made reservations with the Oregon-Pacific
company for passage from
Portland to Japan on the Anyo Maru.
Nearly all. of -her passenger accommo
dations are already taken, according
to word received by the agents here,
by orientals returning to their homes
from South America. The Anyo will
probably depart from Portland for
the orient next Friday.
The next steamer of the . Toyo
Kisen ICaiaha to come to Portland,
following the Anyo Maru,- will be the
freighter Choyo Maru, which is ex
pected here August 20 from the orient
for South America. The Choyo is
an 8800-ton vessel carrying only a
few passengers.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.) The
steam, schooner Florence Olson arrived at
10:30 this morninK from San Francisco
with asphaltum and case oil for Portland.
She will load lumber for a return cargo.
Bringing freight and passengers for
Astoria and Portland, the steamer Admiral
Evans arrived at 9 o'clock last evening
from San Pedro and San Francisco.
The steam schooner Santa Alicia, which
Is loading at the Hammond mill, will
carry 2,225,000 feet of lumber to San
Pedro.
Subchaser -205. which arrived here yes
terday from Oregon coast points for fuel
oil, sailed at 10:35 today for Bremerton.
The tank steamer Oleum Is due from
California with oil for Astoria and Port
land.
The steamer Alaska will sail this eve
ning for San Francisco with freight and
passengers from Astoria and Portland.
Carrying l.OOO.OOO feet of lumber from
St. Helens, the steam schooner Wahkeena
sailed at 7:45 this morning for Los An
geles.
The Danish motorship Australian, after
lscharging part cargo in Portland, sailed
at 1:30 this morning for British Columbia.
The steam schooner Henry T. Scott, with
general freight from Bellingham and three
boilers from Portland, sailed at o o clock
last night for Los Angeles.
The steamer Willhllo will be due at the
port terminals Monday to load salmon
for New York and Baltimore. The
steamer H. S. Groves, which will be due
Tuesday, Is to take on salmon for Boston
nd New York, while the steamer Spring
field, due next Thursday, Is to load canned
salmon for Boston and Charleston.
The steamer Edward Luckenbach ar
rived from Portland at 6 o'clock this
morning and after loading 11,000 cases of
canned salmon here sailed for New York
t 4 this afternoon, via Puget sound.
The steam schooner Daisy finished load
ing 725,000 feet of lumber at Knappton
this evening and will sail tomorrow for.
San Francisco.
The steamer West Nilus arrived at 8
clock last evening from Puget sound
and went to Portland to take on cargo
for the orient.
The steamer West Farallon arrived at
45 this evening from San Pedro, en route
to Portland.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 5. (Special.)
To increase the Atlantic, Gulf.& Pacific
Steamship corporation's intercoastal fleet
to seven vessels, the new steamship Glen
ora departed from Philadelphia for Mobile
today to complete cargo xor Seattle and
other pacific coast ports. She will arrive
here between September 10 and 15. She
loaded large shipments In Philadelphia be
fore leaving for Mobile.
An amended libel was filed today In the
United States district court by ex-mem
bers of the crew of the steamship Agron,
making the United States and the United
States shipping board, emergency fleet
corporation, parties to their suit to re
cover a total of $6931.00 wages alleged
to be due for their services. The original
libel was filed against the master of the
set. Captain Tory Hedemark, person
ally.
Allegations by Ahmed Ismal, an Egyp
tian sailor of gigantic frame, that he was
treated with extreme cruelty at sea on
the schooner Betsy Ross, now In Port
Town send, were being Investigated this
afternoon by the United States shipping
Doara commissioner s nice and the Brit
ish consulate. The rest of the crew on
the voyage ended by the Betsy Ross at
Port Townsend late last week are Hindus,
according to the Egyption. He charged
they persecuted him as a result of racial
antagonism.
After a voyage to the isolated little
settlements in the famous Kuskokwim
river gold mining districts, the motorship
Anvil, of the Kuskokwim Fishing & Trans
portation company, arrived in Seattle last
night. The vessel brought a shipment
of mild cured salmon, which she is dis
charging at the Bell-street pier of the
port commission.
PORT T OWNS EN D. Wash.. Aur. B.
(Special.) With a large list of passen
gers and a full cargo of freight, the Nip
pon xusen Jvaisna steamer K a tori Maru
left today for ports In the orient. She
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Steamer From
Date.
..Aug. e
..Aur. 6
.Auk. 7
. .AuK. 7
..Auk. 7
..Auk. 8
..Auk.
. .Auk. 8
West Fs.rs.lon San Pedro.
Oleum Saa Fran..
Rose City Sao Fran..,
Willhllo N. T.-S. F.
W. 8. Porrer Monterey .
Anyo Maru Sao Fran..
Kl Segundo. ........ .ban Fran. . .
H. S. Grove Baltl.-S. F.
Georgina Kolpn.
San Fran Aur. ft
sprlncriela
..Boston-S. F. .Auk. 10
Alaska San Fran.
. .Auk. 11
. .Auk. 11
. .Auk. 14
Senator ..........
Derblay
Julia Lackenbacn .
TJlsondari
Chlfuku Mara....
San DieKO
..Seattle ..
..Phila-3. F
..San Fran.
..Kobe
.aur. 14
.Auk. IS
.Auk. 15
Wtllsolo
..N. Y.-S. F....AUK. 16
. .N. T.-S. F Auk. IS
Steel Mariner
Coaxet ..........
. . xokkaichi . . .Auk. 20
. . Orient-S. F. ..Auk. 20
..Grays Harbor. Auk- SO
. .Orient Aur !u
Choyo Mara . .....
Kalsho Maru .....
Vinlta
Katrina Luckenbach. V T. and way. Auk. 20
Texan -J. T. and way. Auk. 23
Moerdyk .......... .Enrope-S. F. .Auk. 23
To Dopart From Portland.
Steamer
For Date.
.San Fran Auk. 8
S. C. T. Dodd
Admiral Evans . . .
Curacao ..........
West Nivaria. . . . .
Rose City .........
.San Diego. .. .Auk. 6
.S. F. and way. Auk. 6
Orient Auk. 8
.?an ran Auk. S
.Orient Auk. 11
Pawlet
GeorKina Rolph ...
Senator
.an rran.
.San DieKO
.Orient
.San Fran.
.Auk. 11
.Auk. 12
.Auk. 12
.Auk. 13
Anyo Maru
Alaska
Julia Luckenbach..
Derblay
New York
Valparaiso
.AUK. 15
.Auk. 16
Wlllsolo New York.
.Auk- 17
ivitnoa L.uckenDacn.New York..,
Texan Phila-N. Y..
Teseela In Port.
.AUK. 21
.Auk- 24
Steamer
Admiral Evan ..
Bearport
Curacao. .
Daisy
Daisy Freeman...
Daisy Matthews .
Daisy Putnam ..
Denmark Mara...
ElflnKham
KKerla
Hoyeisan Maru...
Berth
...Terminal No. 2.
...Bast. & West. milL
. . Terminal No. 2.
...Knappton.
...West OreKon mill.
...St. Helens.
...St. Helens.
...St. Helena.
. ..DrydocK.
...St. Helens.
...Columbia dock.
Johan Poulsen ..
...St. Helena
Pawlet St. Hele
S. C. T. Dodd
...Standard Oil dock.
Swiftlisht ....
Tyne Marti ...
Victoria Mara .
West Nilus
West Ntvarle. .
Yellowstone .. ..
victoria dolphins.
East. A West. milL
Elevator dock.
..... .Terminal No. 4.
. ..... Inman-Poulsen mill.
... Wesiport.
(will call at Victoria, where her passenger
list will be Increased..
Bringing a large list of passengers,
moft of whem are tourists en route to
Alaska, the steamer Queen arrived today
from California, proceeding to Seattle.
The steamer Redondo, after proceeding
to sea with lumber, returned today with
machinery trouble. She was being towed
to Seattle where repairs will be made.
This season' pack of Alaska salmon le
beginning to reach Puget sound. The
power schooner Anvil, arriving yesterday,
brought the first shipment from the far
north. The Victoria, en route from, Nome,
is due Tuesday. She Is bringing a big
shipment of salmon from Bering sea
plants. The Alameda, due Saturday from
southwestern and southeastern Alaska,
has shipments of salt fish and herring.
The catch of herring will be the largest
this year in the history of that industry
In the north.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 5. (Special.)
After conference with agents of bond buy
ers today the Tacoma port commission
practically decided to advertise for bids
for its 91,000,000 of unsold bonds In the
near future. The bond market, it was
declared, has shown some improvement
and the commissioners hope the Improve
ment has been sufficient to enable the
board to dispose of the bonds at a figure
that'wlll permit of completion of the work
it has outlined. Up to the present time no
one has been able to offer any assurance
that the bonds would Mil for more than
from 85 to 87 cents on the dollar. The
board hopes to get above 90 cents for
them, and. in fact, has shown & disinclina
tion to consider anything below 90 cents
as a minimum. When the securities are
marketed, work will be started at once
on the erection of the big transit shed.
The Annlston City, Inauguruatlng the
new service from Tacqma to New Orleans
and other gulf portjs, arrived last night at
the terminal dock and Is loading cargo.
The steamer Davenport, with a cargo of
California products, arrived this morning
at the Baker dock. She will load outgoing
cargo xor California.
The Eastholme and Wast ham. British
vessels, came in last night with copper
from the British Columbia mines to go to
the orient on the West Jester, now loading
at the port terminals. The cargo is be
ing transferred to the Waterhouse steamer,
which expects to finish loading here and
clear for Japan tomorrow.
The Alabama Maru is finishing loading
at the Milwaukee dock and will clear to
night for the orient. She carries a large
cargo out on this trip including local and
eastern manufactured goods.
The aPDearanca here of the steamer
Pleiades called forth memories of the
gold rush of 1898. when th craft was
in the service between this port and Alas
kan waters, The vessel first was brought
to this coast by the Boston Towboat com
pany. Later she was taken to the At
lantic coast and had the distinction of in
augurating the Luckenbach line's service
between the sound and Atlantic ports. Her
appearance here initiates the new service
of the owners between sound and gulf
porta
Steps will be taken at once towards ret
ting plans for a harbor fiveboat and bids
on the craft. It was announced today by
Commissioner Shoemaker. The civic bu
reau of the Tacoma commercial club, after
extended investigation, has reported that
tne conversion of a sub-chaser is im
practical and recommended the employ
ment of a naval architect to design a
special boat to contain the most modern
equipment.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Aur. K. fSneclal.)
Fair catches of albacore were reported by
the canners today. For the week ending
July 31 more than 2.500,000 pounds were
reported caught Extra heavy hauls of
fleh off the Santa Cruz Islands were re
ported from there. Four barKes were
dispatched to the Islands today by the
canners to brlnK the fish home and per
mit the launches to remain on the scene.
Andrew Furuaeth. president of the sail
ors' union, and Patrick Flynn, president
of the firemen, water tenders' and oilers'
union, addressed a large meetinK of union
seamen here last night. The steamer
Harvard left this afternoon on her first
trip In the service of the Loa Angeles
Steamship company. She carried a full
passenger list and a heavy freight list.
The steamer was In command of Captain
Randall Rogers, who was In command of
a navy transport during the war.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. Auk. 5. (Spe
cial.) The steamer Aden Maru cleared for
Yokohama this afternoon on her way to
Kobe with about 23,000 feet of lumber from
Grays Harbor Lumber company. Hoqutam.
The steamer Claremont cleared this aft
ernoon for San Pedro from the Bay City
mill at Aberdeen.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Ang. 5. (Special.)
Officiate of the Canadian government
merchant marine have made no arrange
ments about the 2,000.000 feet of lumber
at Portland which was to have gone on
board the steamer Canadian Exporter, but
owing to the sinking of that steamer It Is
still in the yards on Columbia river. The
lumber was for the orient.
The Canadian-Australasian steamer
Waikttwa, which has been loading canned
salmon and Keneral cargo here, has moved
to Chemainus to take on lumber, and will
then ko to Ocean Falls and Powell River
for paper before going to uw Zealand
via San Francisco.
To complete her cargo the Comnagnle
du Boleo freighter Provlncla has moved
from Dollarton to Port Alice, on the west
coast of Vancouver island, and will take
on 1.O0O.000 feet of fir for San Pedro. .
Officials of the Canadian-Australasian
Steamship company were advised by cable
today that the steamer Waictapu has
sailed from Melbourne for this port, being
due here the end of the month.
When the steamer Empress of Japan
sails next week she will have a generous
shipment of "Jap ' squares In her hold, as
well as considerable general rrelKht.
Shipping companies here Interested In
the Vancouver-Australian trade have de
cided to meet San Franclsco'a recent cut
rates. After September 1 canned sal
mon will move from here to Australian
points for J16 Instead of the present rate
of 18. Building paper and roofing
dropped from $15 to $12. doors and Inside
finishings In lumber from $17.50 to $15
and steel rails from $15 to $11.
The Mexican consul here Is endeavoring
to have the Mexican Navigation company
Inaugurate a service between this port
and Mexico. Already this company has a
boat operating to San Francisco, and It
Is estimated that a good business could
be done by making Vancouver the turn
around point.
The next Dollar steamer coming from
New York will be the Grace Dollar. This
boat will load lumber and general cargo
here for the orient about August 2S.
According to wireless advice from the
steamer Empress of Asia of the Canadian
Pacific ocean service, tnat boat will dock
here Monday from the orient, and la car
rying a very heavy passenger list.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) The Harvard of the Los Angeles
Steamship company will enter tnis port
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. This
111 mark the first appearance ot the
liner since 'the war. Plans have been
made to accord the Harvard a noisy
demonstration. The mayor, with a party
of friends and numerous shipping men,
will be on hand to greet tne vessel.
Plans have been completed by otllcials
of the Matson Navigation company and
the Admiral line for the operation by the
latter of the liner Hawkeye State. The
vessel will be turned over to the Admiral
line on August 10. Repairs are now
being rushed on the vessel to insure her
readiness to leave Seattle on August 27.
on the schedule of. the disabled liner
WanatchM. The Hawkeye State will
make only one round trip to the orient
for the Admiral line and will then be
returned to the Matson Navigation com
pany- V
According to aavices received nere toaay
from San Diego, the Luckenbach Steam
ship company s freighter Katrina Lucuen
bacn will be repaired here when she
arrives. Captain Coonan, master of the
Katrina Luckenbach, said the vessel's
lubricating system went out of commis
sion and that the vessel was forced to
travel 3000 miles from tne canal zone
with the starboard engine.
With but 96U tons of cargo for this
port, the freighter West Camak. Captain
Clifton Curtis, arrived here today, 34 days
from- Antwerp. The vessel's cargo for
discharge here Includes 150 tons of toys
from Antwerp and 300 tons of linseed oil
from Hull. England.
The West Camak. which Is In the
European-Pacific service of the WHIlams
Dimond company, goes from here to Port
land and Seattle with the remainder of
her cargo.
Though loading had been completed
Thursday night, the motorship Kennecott
of the Williams line waited until today
for thick weather outside to clear before
starting on her voyage to the Atlantic
coast. She will go -to New York direct
with a full cargo of 6700 cubic tons, in
cluding - large consignments of raisins,
wool, canned goods and 900,000 feet of
lumber.
Two Japane steamers have been
chartered by Mitsui A Co. to load lumber
&t Grays harbor and the Columbia river
for Japan. The vessels are the Kalsho
Maru, 4424 tons, and the Yetkoku Maru
No. 2, 4423 tons.
Loaded to her marks with barley, flour,
canned goods and Keneral cargo, the
Isthmian freighter Steel Worker, Captain
E. P. Kltts. left out tonight for Liver
pool, " Avonmouth and London.
Keport Prom Month of Colombia.
NORTH HEAD. Auk. 5. Condition of
the sea at S P. M., smooth; wind, north,
24 miles.
FISHERMEN PLAN DRIVE
OBJECT IS SUPPORT OF IaAW
AGAINST PCKSE SEIXIXG.
Campaign to Be Started to Pledge
Packers to Kef use to Buy
Illegal Catches.
ASTORIA. Or, Aug:. 5. (Special.)
As a counter attack against the effort
being; made In the courts to set aside
ths anti-purse seine laws, a mass
meeting of fishermen -will be held
tomorrow night under the auspices of
the- Columbia. River Fishermen's
league.
Although maintaining: their faith in
the constitutionality of the present
law by which local purse seining: will
be a closed issue after this year, the
fishermen expect to make the effect
of the statute doubly sure by an at
tempt to enlist the unanimous sup
port of the salmon packers against
the purse seiners, thus automatically
eliminating: them by closing: the mar
ket to their catches.
Only six packing: companies, Tal
lant Grant, Sanborn Cutting-. Barbey,
Megger, Anderson and Point Adams
now Duy ana pacK purse seine iisn.
The other companies have refused
them, according: to J. !, Finney, sec
retary of the Fishermen's league, be
cause of their unwillingness to pack
and label these fish on a parity.
With the fish caught Inside the
river, besides this argument, the fish
ermen expect to drive home the
necessity of preserving- the Chinook
salmon industry, pointing to figures
which show that since the influx of
the purse seine fleet the Columbia
river salmon pack has been on a
steady and steep decline. They will
emphasize that the future of the can
ning industry is in the long run no
less threatened than is the livelihood
of the fishermen by the falling off of
the salmon.
By this means the fishermen Intend
to close the Columbia river to the
purse seiner after this year, regard
less of what rulings the courts may
make on the legality of the present
laws against the fleet.
Complaints have been filed in the
justice court by Deputy Warden Lar
son against eight more operators of
purse seining craft charging them
with violating the state laws by sell
ing salmon in Oregon without first
obtaining state licenses. These purse
seiners are Sam Mizich. John Ugle
sich, Nick Skomerce, Nick Risich, G.
Riffa, Frank Greges, Edward Matson
and A. Matson. The defendants have
been instructed to report for trial
Tuesday.
An appeal to the circuit court from
the ruling of the justice court In the
case of the state against Nick Nilo
sivich was filed today by the attor
ney for the defendant.
Nilosivich. Paul Puratich and Nick
Bobich, three purse seiners, were
fined $100 and $10 costs each.
WIFE UNKNOWN 5 YEARS
EX-SOXJJIER SAYS HE DIDN'T
IilVE DaVY WITH TOMAX.
"Hello" and "Goodbye" Declared
to Have Comprised- Married
Life; Divorce Is Granted.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) "Hello" and "Goodbye."
These greetings comprise practi
cally the sum total of five years mar
ried life of Alfred Norkett, returned
Canadian soldier who was twice
wounded on the Flanders front and
who today in the superior court here
obtained a divorce. He was married
June 21, 1916, but never lived a day
with his wife.
Called to the witness stand in his
own behalf, Norkett testified that he
had married on a two hours' leave
from his regiment, that his wife had
drawn a government allowance all
the time he was in the service, that
when he was finally discharged at
Vancouver, B. C, and came to Seattle
and made a home for her she came
to him on a ticket supplied by the
Canadian government and that when
she arrived she said, "Hello" with
one breath and announced in the next
she had just come for the trip, did
not want to live with him and would
go right back.
Norkett had known the woman he
married for several years before he
enlisted in the Canadian forces in
1916, he asserts. She had been a
quiet, refined girl, brought up on a
large English estate and trained by
a private tutor. Just before she mar
ried Norkett her father died. She
then left the estate and went to Lon
don to take part in war work there.
While there her ideas of life changed,
Norkett says.
While Norkett's regiment was at
Bramshott. England, he applied for
permission for two days' furlough to
get married. He was well on his
way to meet his bride-to-be when
he found that instead of two days'
leave the sergeant had apparently,
through mistake, given him only two
hours' leave of absence. Norkett was
hurriedly married 'and rushed back
to camp within t'he allotted two hours.
The next day he was sent to the
Flanders front.
Rev. Frank McConaughy.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 5.
(Special.) Rev. Frank McConaughy,
aged 74, died to-day. Rev. Mr. Mc
Conaughy was a ploner Congrega
tional minister and had filled pulpits
In the northwest for 30 years, retir
ing ten years ago because of poor
health. He has made his home here.
He had filled pulpits in Salem. Or.;
Deer Park, Sprague, Ahtanum. North
Yakima and Kalama, Wash. He was
a native of Ohio and was a graduate
of the Oberlin (O.) Theological semi
nary and also a student at Yale. His
first pastorate was in Lorraine, O.
He leaves his widow and four chil
dren Flora, Emma, and Alfred of
Walla Walla and Mrs. James Frawley
of Nome, Alaska.
Frank Cole. 1
OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) The body of Frank Cole, who
was killed in France, is at the Hol
man & Pace undertaking parlors of
this city. The-body was sent here at
the request of the boy's father, the
late Philip Cole of Oregon City. Burial
will be made at the Logan cemetery
PLL
S
FISTULA. FISSURE, 1TCHINO and
ail - other rectal conditions, except
cancer, treated without aurgery.
Xty method ol treatment saves the
tissue instead of destroying It. it la
painless, requires no aneachetlo and
is permanent. There is no confine
ment In -ed. no lntereference wtta
buslnear or social engagement,
Call or wrl.a for booklet,
DR. C. J. DEAN
accoad and Morrison sts, Portlaad, Os,
Obituary.
by the Masonic lodge and the Ameri
can Legion post No. 5 of Oregon City
at 3 o'clock Sunday. The body will
leave Oregon City at 2 o'clock. Buglers
from the Portland post will come to
Oregon City to attend the funeral.
Mr. Cole is survived by a brother,
Philip Cole of Logan.
Private Robert Oraig.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 5. (Spe-
cl.) rThe remains of Private Robert
Crag, who died overseas, arrived in
Centralia yesterday. His funeral
will probably be held a week from
Sunday under the auspices of the
American Legion. The soldier, son of
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Craig of Ford's
Prairie, was killed Aucust 5. 1918,
during the Aisne-Marne offensive.
while serving with the 126th infantry.
GIRL IS ELECTROCUTED
Young Woman Falls on Deadly
Third Rail In Subway.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. A moment
after being dragged from the path
of a subway express train as she fled
from a taxlcab chauffeur. Miss Kath
erine Hogan, 24, was electrocuted by
the third rail In Brooklyn today. The
chauffeur was arrested on a homicide
charge.
Miss Hogan and two girl compa
nions said the chauffeur had offered
to carry them from Manhattan free
and then, attempted to collect J2.70
and the girls ran down the subway
stairs. Miss Hogan and one of the
otners leaped on the tracks but were
pursuea Dy subway employes and
dragged to safety between two pil
lars as an express sped past.
As she attempted, to climb back
upon the platform Miss Hogan tell
on tne deadly third rail.
Trestle Xear Completion.
ILWACO, Wash., Aug. E. (Spe
cial.; construction or the new
trestle around Fort Columbia will be
finished by Saturday of this week,
which will completely eliminate the
Fort Columbia hilL This marine
roadway has been constructed by
Pacific county at a cost of $16,000
and is high-type construction. Its
opening will make a water grade
from the ferry to the ocean beach.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 5. Maximum tem
perature, 83 decrees; minimum, 56 degrees.
River reading, 8 A. M., 8 2 feet; chnnee in
last 24 hours, none. Totals rainfall (3
P. M. to 5 P. M.). none: total rainfall since
September 1, 11)20, 45.95 Inches: normal
rainfall since September 1, 44. 5(5 inches;
deficiency of rainfall since September 1
1020. 1.30 Inches. Sunrise. 4:58 A. M. ;
sunset, 7:35 P. M. Total sunshine Auitust
5, 14 hours 37 minutes; possible sunshine.
14 hours 37 minutes. Moonrlse. 8:45 A. M. ;
ftaiuraay; moonset. 9:03 P. M. Saturday.
Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5
I". M.. 30 10 inches. Relative humidity at
5 A. M., 71 per cent; at noon. 38 per cent;
at u x-. iu., do per cent.
7 S " Wind
3 " 2 O
v 2. r
,'r ? 3
"
3 2
la ; r
2
STATIONS.
Baker
Hoise .
i 40, KOO OOi-. N iClear
941 (t 0. 001. .!NW Clear
68 76 0.00' . .is IClear
.. 6S0.00 10NEIriou.ly
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver . . . .
Des Moines. .
Gureka . . . .
Galveston ...
Helena
Juneaut ...
72 S0O.OO10 SK !Pt. cloud;
fin; so o.ooi .. sw cloudy
6t Hti-O.OO'. .NE !Pt cloudj
ROI () 0.00!. . INW Clear
80! SSO.OO IO'SE IClear
54' 7 O.OO 101SW IClou.iy
44'G0 0.00L .SW ICloudy
Kansas Cityl 6Tl 02 0.00! . .lsV IClear
Los Angeles.
IK) mi'u.imii. ,W IClear
42 70 0.0O!12 N'W Clear
Alarshfield .
Medford
&1 lnneapolis
New Orleans
New York . .
North Head
Phoenix ...
SO Its O.OO' . . INWIClear
fill fia n otitis w
IClourty
781 04 0. 00'.. IS ICloudy
64 78:0.00 18 S Clear
.121 .IS O. 00 24 NT IClear
7S 102 0.00'. . !PK iPt. cloudj
5BI 84 O.OO'IO'W IClear
Pocatello
Portland .
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis..
.1 Rs: S3 0.00 lO NWIClear
no! hs o.oo . .IN'W'Clear
62.100 0.00: .. ISW IClear
01 04 O.OO 20 S IPt. cloudy
Salt Lake...
88 0.001 . . INWiClear
San Diego . .
4 0.00..IW Clear
S. Francisco
60.0O124'W IClear.
70 O.OO 12 .N Cloudv
Seattle ....
Sitkat
Spokane . . .
Tacoma . .
Tatoosh Isd.
Valdezt
. . l-fis o . . I . .
541 S2 0.001. .ISW Cloudy
..I 74 0.00j..N ICloudy
.121 .160. 02..!SW ICloudy
4i'-60 0.001. . SW ICloudy
.IS 80.00!..iW JPt. cloudy
601 7810.00' . .'SB Pt. cloudy
. . . ns'0.O2!l8 W Rain
.12! I0!0.00. .IX IPt. cloudy
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg .
Yakima
t A. M. today,
day.
P. M. report of preceding
FORECASTS. .
Portland and vicinity Fair; northerly
winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair: moderate
northerly winds.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT.
CAR WANTED FOR CASH.
Must be nearly 'new and perfect con
dition, classy Ford bug preferred Call
Glbbe today only at 368 2d st. Phone
Main 63.V2.
6-ROOM furnished upper flat, like new. to
responsible tenants; walking distance.
330 13th. Main 5U99. .
AMrSEMENTS.
CIRCLE
Fourth at
Washington
Harold Goodwin in
"Oliver Twist Jr."
Also a comedy, "Red Hot Love," and Fox
Xewi. Open from 0 o'clock In the morning
until 4 o'clock the following morning. .
FREE LECTURE
Applied Psychology
Tonight, 8:15 o'Clock
AUDITORIUM
"What Is Love? How to steep It."
Woodland Frolics
of
Multnomah Drill Team
w. o.w.
Williams Ave. and Morris St.
Foley &Burk Shows
6 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS
COMMENCING
MONDAY
I. "Pi J Wednesday and
7 ISrtilllilg Saturday Evenings
, Mornings ana
1 OWimming Afternoons
b TakH hont foot of Morrison everr
half hour or Brooklyn car to
Woodward avenue.
t 9 r .
MM
DANCE - EXCURSION
BLUE BIRD
Tonight Billy Webb's Jubilee
Jazz Orchestra
Morrison St. Dock. 14:45 P. M.
Pnbllr Invited. v
New Admission Price 40c Per Person
(Including lax)
AM17SEMENTS.
EXTENT PWK.
,W SHOW .NOW FLAYING
ALL WEEK. 3 F. M.- F. BL
"A BUNGALOW ROMANCE."
A clean, wholesome love story of m
southern California with the fra- "
Branca of orange blossoms and the
brilliance ot California poppies.
Admission to Auditorium Now Only m
10c (nr Tax le). ,
Cars at 1st and Aider; Fare 6c
Dance Tonight
Broadway Hall
Jerry Reed' All-Star Orchestra
Portland's, neat nance Pavilion
Men fOo I. a di es 35c
PANT AGES
Mr. Alexander Fanfare Presents
8PK1GTIIE FRIVOLITIES"
With T-oring Smith, Natalie Dugnn, Vincent
Bcanion and a delicious spread in
(iris, gowns and gajety.
6 Other Bis; Acta S
Three Performances Daily 2:30, 1 and S
1
Today ovr Playlnsr Tonight
GLADYS WALTON
in Her newest play
"SHORT SKIRTS"
and excellent -vaudeville
ULUDLWasMngton
flIAY McAVOY
"PRIVATE SCANDAL"
MEETIXOKOTICES.
PICNIC
FOR THE
. PUBLIC
Sunday. A us. T. at Crystal
Lake park, given by the
live wire council. Anchor
Council, No. 746. Security
Benetit association. Every
one Is invited to the larg- -
est nlcnir. hl,1 . v.
park. Sports of all kinds, featuring Billy
Mascott and other in championship boxing
exhibition. Ladles' baseball. Anchor's team
plays Brooklyn. Novelty races. greased
polo and pig; tug-ot-war between the
councils, swimming, rowing, bowling, con
cessions refreshments; dancing day and
night. Judge Jones floor manager. Do you
know this is the nicest, cleanest and cool
est park in the vicinity of Portland "0
minutes from First and Alder and fare is
only 7 cents. Come and we will show you
the time ot your life. Admission 10 cents
including war tax. Can you beat It?
B. P. O. ELKS NO. 142.
Members are requested to
meet at the chapel of the
Portland Crematorium this
(Saturday) morning at 10
o clock to conduct the fu
neral services of our late
tej. V... ""'her Harvey OBrvan.
fttTJfir Visiting brothers invited
lo attend,
-d. R. SPAULU1NG, Secretary.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO
4. A. F. AND A. M. SDecial
.communication this (Saturday)
anernoon ana evening, begin
ning 1:30 o'clock. Kast Sth
Visitors welcome, order w. M
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec.
UHEiio.V LODGE NO. 101.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated
,) communication tonight (Sat
urday). Will open at 7 o'clock
for the purpose of conferring
the M. Al. decree. Vislline-
brethren cordially Invited. Bv order of
the W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER, Sec.
ON Sl'NDAT, AUG i: .ST 7. Orpha Re
bekah lodge No. 81 and Villa lodge No. 124,
I. o. O. F., will hold a picnic at Montrose
park, on Sandy. river; members come and
bring your lunch baskets well filled. Meet
at 1. O. O. F. hall, 8Uth and Glisan sts.,
10 A. M. Transportation will be furnished
for those who haven't machines from hall
to picnic grounds.
LODGE EMBLEMs, class pins, officers'
Jewels; carry large stock to select from;
special work to order in our own factory.
Davids, Jewelers and opticians. 343 Wash
ington street, at Broadway.
FRIEDLANDEfTs lor lodge emblems,
class pins and niedals. S10 Washington su
EMBLEM Jewelr7, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 Slsth at.
FCXERAL NOTICES.
WHITESIDE The funeral of the late
Lulu K. Whiteside, who died at Rock
away, Oregon, August 3, 1921, will be
held today (Saturday) at 10 A. M. from
chapel of Skewes Undertaking Co., cor
ner 3d and Clay. Friends and members
of Artisan lodge No. 5i5 invited to at
tend. Concluding services at Bet hany
Presbyterian church. Interment Beth
any, Oregon.
TEE In ttal city. August 4. Chin Tee.
aged 54 yeara. The funeral services
will take place at the conservatory
chapel of the East Side Funeral Di
rectors, 414 East Alder street, at 1 P. M.
today (Saturday.) Interment L.ono Fir
cemetery. Friends Invited.
O'BRYAN The funeral service- for J. Har
vey O'Bryan, late of 1177 East Ankeny
street, will be held today (Saturday) at
10 A. M. at the Portland crematorium.
Fourteenth and Bybee streets. Friends
invited. J. P. Finley &. Son. directors.
HOGGATT The funeral service for the
late Clyde Edwin Hoggatt will be held
today (Saturday) at 2 P. AI., at the
First Presbyterian church, 12th and
Alder sts. Friends invited. Concluding
service. Mount Scott cemetery.
BAIN The funeral services for the late
Ila M. Bain of i3 14th St., will be held
today (Saturday) at 10:30 A. M., at
Finley's mortuary, Montgomery at Sth.
Friends invited. Concluding service,
Portland crematorium mausoleum.
FUNERAL CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funeral s-rvice. JONES
AUTO LIVEKY. MARSHALL 114.
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Above answers will be destroyed If not
called tor within six days.
Hippodrome
A