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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1921)
TITE OHEGOXIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1921 11 CLOSE OF PENNANT RACE FREE-FOR-ALL Seals, Angels and Senators Closely Bunched. SAN FRANCISCO IN LEAD Seattle Sods Are Plugging Right Along In Fourth Place, But Can't Be Figured. BY L. II. GREGORY. Merely because Portland happens t be down and out of It, don't overlook that one of the tightest little pennant races the Pacific Coaat league ever had winds up this week In what looks decidedly like a free-for-all. Three clubs, San r'rancisoo, Los Angeles and Sacramento, are bunched so closely that the- Seals. In the lead, are only one and one - half games ahead of the Anitels and the Sacs, who are tied for second. And plugging along Just behind them are the Seattle Suds, who pulletf themselves up to within JVi games of the top by knocking Los Angeles for a brace of goals In yes terday's double-header. The Suds ean't be figured In the running, ex actlybut they are a nng distance yet from being mathematically out of the running. 8uda to Play Seals. The Suds play the Seals this week. Jnat suppose that a baseball miraole ehouM happen and that they took the San Franciscans down for five out of severe and that Portlands playing Los Angeles here, did the same to the Angola and then that the Vernon Tigers, wsy down and out of the race themselves but still dangeroui. should perk up and do the same thing to the Sacs. In case all this happens, though It Isn't very likely to happen, then Seattle would win the pennant. But miracles have happened before In Vase-balk and no team can be con sidered out of It until Old Man Mathe matics counts it out. Lead Ie't . Very Big. The Seals enter this final week's play with the advantage of being In the lead, but one and one-half games Isn't a very big lead. Especially is It small when, the Seals play the Suds, for the Suds have taken San Fran cisco down the line every time they have played together in Seattle. Moreover, the San Franclsoo pitchers are not going good now. -Though the club won five out of seven from Portland, It Is not pulling an alibi to say that the breaks gave Graham's jnen at least two of their five wins. Sacramento really seems to have what strategic edge there Is to have. The Sacs are pretty sure to have good weather for their series with Vernon. That's count No. 1. Then they will be playing the Vernon Tigers, who are out of the running and showing their age. That's count No. 2. Heat tie Probably Won't Win. Count No. 3 Is that, though Seattle may not win the pennant herself, probably will not win it, nothing would please the Suds better, next to winning themselves, than to kick San Francisco out of any chance of win ning. And count No. 4 Is that the Beavers, who have suddenly devel oped the late-season habit of winning a series one week and dropping It the next, having lost a series to the Seals, now figure It is their week to win. When the home boys get that feel ing they sre a mighty dangerous out fit, tatliwidera though they be. So If the newspapers carry reports of earthquakes this week in Port land. Seattle and Los AngeJes. don't get discouraged and decide to quit the Paclflo coast. In a finish like this one any old thing can happen. COUGAR FRESHMEN' TURN OUT SUty First-Year Men Attend Foot ball Practice. WASHINGTON STATE COIX.EGE, Pullman, Sept. 23. (Special.) Fresh man football practice began Satur day with 60 first-year men turning out In suits. There are plenty ot big men In the new class but it is too early to predict who will win places on the squad. Shannon, who played with the United Htate-s marine team in 1919. Is expected) to be one of the Cougar baby stars. If arrangements can be made the Washington State freshmen will play the Oregon Agrie first-year men at Corvallis September 9 and then go to Portland to see the California Washington State game the follow ing day. Fred Hamilton, captain of last year's varsity, Is coaching the fresh men, assisted by Doc Bonier, athletic director. Hamilton was all-north-went and all-coast tackla for two years and received honorable men tion on the all-Amerlcan last season. ABERDEEN MAX RE-ELECTED II. P. Brown President of Grays Harbor Country Club Firth Time. HOQUIAM. Wash., Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) For the fifth time, H. P. Drown of Aberdeen has been elected president of the Grays Harbor Coun try club. His re-election took place lust night at the annual dinner and business meeting. George G. Kellogg of Hoqulam was chosen vice-president. Trustees were: W. J. Patterson. Aberdeen; Thorpe Babcock, F. G. Foster, and A. L. Paine, all of Ho qulam, and K. T. Taylor and S. M. Anderson. Aberdeen. Mr. Patterson was defeated In the finals of the championship play yes terday afternoon by H. IS. l'hlpps. four and two In 26 holes. First flight honors were captured by J. G. Wealh erwax. 5 Al'PROVE MCCARTHY'S RID Others to Be Heard From Before Landitf Is -Answered. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25. Five directors of the Pacific coast baseball league have telegraphed William H. McCarthy, president, their approval of an invitation lrora Judge Kene saw M. Land l, national baseball commissioner, for McCarthy to super vise the Chicago post-Beaaon aeries. McCarthy said tonight he expected to hear tomorrow from the other three directors. In order to super vise the Chicago series he would have to leave for the east before the Pa cific Coast season closed. PHIL NEER IS HOME AGAIN Crack Oregon Tennis Player to Give Exhibition Today. Phil Neer, Oregon's great tennis player, returned from the east Sat urday, where he played In the na tional tennis championship. Neer will play an exhibition match with Catling Wolfard. ex-state singles champion, today at 2:10 P. M. on the Irvlngton club courts. After the singles a dou bles match probably will be played. Neer Is captain of the tennis team at Stanford university and is 19:1 American Intercollegiate champion. He won the intercollegiate title at Harvard. Neer Is said to be the great est tennis player ever developed In Oregon and, according to Walter A. Gose. tennis expert, will be one of the greatest racquet wlelders In the coun try if he progresses as he has In the past. Neer ha a serve that has often teen compared to that of Tllden. He will leave for Stanford university in s few days. IIOQUIAM SQUAD WORKS OCT 40 Candidates Divided Into Teams, First Winning Practice Game. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Sept 25. (Spe clal.) Practically their first work nut of the season was held by the Mooulam high school grid squad yes terday afternoon. The candidates were formed Into two teams. Nearly every one of the 40 aspirants got a chance to show Coach Hyndman his good and bad points. The first team won. 31 to 7. The tally made by the second team came as the result of a blocked punt and recovery of the pigskin by Cogdili, who ran 30 yards for a touchdown. SWIMMING RECORDS FALL FIVE WORLD'S, THREE AMERI CAN GO KX BOARD. Performers Miss Charlotte Royle, Norman Ross and Wom en's Relay Teams. NEW YORK. Sept 25. Eight swim ming records, five world's and three American, were set in an open meet In a 25-yard pool at Brighton Beach today. The record performers were MIms Charlotte Boyle of New York, Norman Koss of Chicago and relay toams of the Women's Swimming as sociation of New York. Miss Boyle set a world's record for 220 yards of 1 minutes 47 2 5 seconds, as compared with the former mark of 2:53, made by Kthelda. Bleibtrey in Australia this year. The 200-yard mark was passed in 2:32 4-5, four sec onds faster then the world's record time, made by Mies Boyle last month. Ross made three American records, covering 400 meters In 5:14 2-5, two seconds faster than his own record set in 1917; 300 meters In 3:54 4-5, three-fifths of a second better than the former record made by H. Volliner of New York in 1916, and 400 yards in 4:49 3-5, which surpassed Vollmer's time of 4:5(4-5, made In 1916. The relay world's records were 4 minutes and 40 seconds for the 400-;-ard event, in which the swimmers were Helen Walnwrlght, Charlotte Boyle, Gertrude Kderle and Kthelda Bleibtrey; 5:51 1-5 for 500 yards, in which Alleen Riggin swam the fifth relay, and 7:11 1-5 for 600 yards, with Alice Lord as the final performer. ARLETA AGAIN BEATS CAMAS Score to O Hieman and Solyan Allow One Hit Each. The Arleta Athletic club baseball team defeated Camas yesterday at Camas for the third) consecutive time. 6 to 0. Hieman and Solyan, Arista's pitchers, allowed only one hit each while the winners made eight hits. Archie Blair, until reoestly pitcher of the Idaho State league, was on the mound for Camas, but was replaced In the seventh by Harris, after Arleta had scored all Its runs. Hieman, Solyan. Harkins, Scott and Thomas were the stars for the winners. Hem py, Helmke and Rogoway played well for Camas. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Arleta..... 6 8 lpamas 0 2 2 Batteries Arleta, Hieman, Solyan and Fegan; Camas, Blair, Harris and De Cuman. Holy Cross Beats Pirates. The Pittsburg Pirates played an exhibition came at Windsor Locks, Mass.. recently and were beaten, 3 to 2. The Windsor Locks team included six Holy Cross college players. In cluding the Dugan twins, brothers of Joe Dusran of the Athletics. Another player on the team was Kenneth Nash, formerly with the St. Louis Cardinals, who had a big part In the win over the Pirates, who used Lyle Bigbee and Rader as pktchers. Tunney, the Holy Cross star, pitched. Modern Jockeys Ponder. Danny Maher, the American Jockey who achieved even greater fame than Tod Sloan in England, was born on October 29, 1881. at Hartford, Conn., and died November 9, 1916, at the) age of 35. During his career on the turf In America and England Maher rode 1771 winners cut of 6790 mounts. His classic successes In England Included the Epsom derby three times. Two Thousand Guineas twice, One Thou sand once, the Oaks once and St. Leger twice. i Small Bore Rifle Champions. Announcement has just been made by the National Riffe association of the individual championships In the outdoors small bore rifle matches. Paul A. Shepherd of Utica. N. Y., won the long-range match with a 196 score. Henry W. Gerans of the Canal one won the 50 and 100 yards slow fire championship with a total of 397. The 50 yards rapid-fire match was won by T. G. Lively of Chicago with a score of 198. Brownsville Team Organized. BROWNSVILLE. Or., Sept. - 2S. (Special.) The Brownsville high school football team has been organ ized and Orval Welch, manager will arrange a schedule. Dick Eggleston. last year's quarterback, was elected captain. Four letter men are on hand. The following men are working out: Moat, Mr Fa i-land. Kitchen, - Green, Stratton. Eggleston. Calloway, Welch and Robertson. Casper 3, Denver 4. DENVER. Sept. 25. Denver de feated Casper, 4 to 3, In the fifth game of the nine-game post-season series for the mid-west champion ship. The series now stands, Den ver 2, Casper 3. The score: R, H. E. R. H. E. Casper 3 8 ljDenver ...4 8 1 Batteries Davenport and Hale; Dawson and Wilson. Baltimore's Victories Record. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 25. Balti more, In the International league, handed Jersey City a double defeat today, 8 to 5 and 8 to 7. Baltimore closed the season with 119 victories the most ever scored In a league. The old record was 116, made by the Chi cago Cubs In 1906. White Motors Amatenr Champ. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 25 White Motors of Cleveland won the olass A amateur national baseball federa tion championship today hy defeating Rlsdon Creamery of Detroit In a double-header, 8 to 1 and 7 to 6, Bead Joe Orsgonlm classified ad. STATE FAIR OPENS AT SALEM TODAY Two Hundred Children Win ning Trips to Attend. EVERYTHING IS READY Entertainment of Visitors to In clude Night Horse Racing and Jumps From Balloon. BY W. A PETTIT. SALEM, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) The 60th annual Oregon state fair will open here tomorrow when more than 200 children representing the school Industrial clubs of the state will pitch tents on the fair grounds In anticipation of enjoying the great est and most entertaining event of its kind ever staged west of the Rocky mountains. These children, it may be said, are the coming men and women of Oregon and their presence at this year's fair will not only attest their usefulness In the realm of juvenile citizenship, but before the event Is at an end they are certain to put to shams seme of their proud and more experienced sires. Bfaay Exhibits Premised. Included among the ch'ldrcn who will attend the fair as gues. of the state will be a number of boys and girls from the cow ani grain-producing counties of eastern and cen tral Oregon, young agriculturists and poultry raisers from the more staid sections of the Willamette valley, youthful orchardists from the promi nent fruit districts of Hood River and southern Oregon, juveniles experi enced in the mortgage-lifting art of dairying from the coast counties, carefree representatives from the commercial flBhlng sections of the lower Columbia river, and lastly, city boys and girls, who, because of their high scores In cooking, sewing and manual-training contests, are most envied by their rural brothers and sisters. Paid prees agents, in stories depict ing vividly the wonders of this year's fair, have told the readers of the newspapers that the exhibits will be more varied and numerous than ever before. The concessions and amuse ments also have been mentioned, and the probability of good weather has been discussed pro and con. Displays Are Praise. One wise writer even went so far as to attempt to describe the bald-face calves from the ranch of ex-Senator Walter Pierce of Union county, mon ster horseflesh entries from the sta bles of A. C. Ruby of Portland, textile exhibits showing the handiwork of proud mothers and daughters, and poultry offerings from some of the most famous pens Jn the west. In the language of a member ot the state fair board, the promises of the prees agents, although couched in catchy phrases, have only scratched the sur face of what actually may be ex pected. "The exhibits for this year's fair are of super quality and the classifi cations Include thousand of articles, animals and what-not not previously displayed at a publio function in the northwest," he said. Tomorrow has been set aside as children's day, and every child in the state, accompanied by parent or guardian, will be admitted to the. grounds without charge. Formal Opeaiag ta Be Held. The formal opening of the fair will be at 9 o'clock, followed by the view ing of the Industrial and general dis plays a half hour later. At 10 o'clock the judges will start the task of awarded honors to exhibitors in the Industrial club departments. Stoudenmeyer's band, which gave general satisfaction at last year's fair. will give it Initial concert at II o'clock. At 12:30 o'clock there will be a series of auto-polo matches on Lone Oak track, followed an hour later by the opening of the week's speed events. A balloon ascension and parachute drop will provide di version for visitors at 3 o'clock. This event will be followed by a number of automobile races. The night horse racing, which will be introduced In Oregon for the first time this year, will start at 8 o'clock on the evening of the opening day. Track Is Illuminated. The track has been Illuminated and powerful searchlights stationed on the roof of the grandstand win piay on the horses as they circle the track. Recent tests have indicated that these races will be among the feature at tractions of the fair. During these races speakers and soloists will help to entertain the crowds in the grnnd- tand. The first day's programme will close with a display of fireworks, fea turing many novelties not heretofore shown at a fair in this state. A visit to the fair grounds late this afternoon proved conclusively the greatness of the Institution. Thou sands of exhibits were pouring through the gates, while an army of clerks, carpenters, decorators and la borers was busy receiving the o:ier Ings and arranging the displays. By tomorrow morning practically all ex hibits will be in place, and first-day visitors will not be disappointed be cause of the turmoil and confusion that have marked the opening hours of some events held in previous years. Many Buildings Mew Ones. Although many new buil-llngs were erected during the past summer, fair board officials were confronted by a situation unprecedented in the history of Oregon's annual event. Last night, with all the cattle barns filled and overflowing, there remained not less than 200 calves and cows to be housed, 1 he same condition existed at the rac ing barns, where 30 running horses were without proper shelter. A half hundred carpenters were comman deered and at noon today new sheds had been erected providing accommo dations for the overflow. Eighteen counties have sent ex hibits to this year's fair, to say noth ing of the hundreds of individual dis plays In the agricultural department. The tractor and automobile pavilions are crowded to capacity, while the sheep and poultry barns have sent out a call for additional accommoda tions. The textile exhibits are more numerous and varied than ever, while the art displays show the works of some of the most famous masters Whitney Chora s ta Bins;. Added features for this year's fair Include the appearance of the Whit ney boys' chorus of 1000 voices, air plane stunts, vaudeville shows, pa rades and humorous stunts to be staged by various fraternal and civic organisations. Greatest care has been exercised I the selection of concessions, and no game savoring with chance has been allowed to enter the grounds. In place of these lighter recreation at tractions the fair board has obtained a number of carnival shows. The grandstand, which has been re modeled and repaired, now has a ca pacity of approximately 9000 persona The horse show will start Tuesday and continue until Friday. Animals will be entered in these events from Victoria. Portland. Seattle. San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and many other cities on the coast Tuesday will be boosters' day. The Salem Cherrlans will have charge of the programme. Wednesday has been designated as Salem day. All stores and shops will be closed. Thursday has been set aside as Portland day, and special trains, on all railroads will bring thousands here from the metropolis. On Friday all nationalities will mingle at the fair grounds on the oc casion of "All-American and Good Roads day." Saturday will be manufacturers' day. The display for this occasion will be one of the most Interesting of the entire week. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Sept. 25. Arrived at 8 A. M., Brltlh steamer Ashwnrtn. trom Shields: at I P. W.. steamer Cordova, from Honolulu: it I A. M.. at St. Helena, steamer Brush, from Grays harbor. Sailed at 5 P. M . steamer Santa Ines lor Ban r ran- olsco; at 1:05 A. M., steamer Atlas, for San Francisco. ASTORIA. Sept. 2.V. Arrived at mid night and left up at l:SO A. M.. ilfimn Brush, from Oraya harbor lor mi. neiens. Sailed at 6 last nlnht, steamer Minnesotan. for Boaton and New York. Salltd at 0 last night, Dutch steamer Ootmarsum. for Eu rope. Sailed at 1:30 A. M.. steamer Sen ator, for San Francisco. Los Angeles and Sun Diego. Sailed at 6 A. M.. steamer Walter A. Luckenbach, for Philadelphia and way porta Sailed at 8 A M., steamer Atlas, for Son Francisco. Arrived at 8 and left no at 10:30 A. M.. steamer Cor dova, from Honolulu. Arrived at i P. M., British steamer Anglo-Saxon, irom snieias. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 2S. Arrived last night at 11. British steamer City of Vancouver, from Portland for Europe. Ar rived at 1 A. M.. steamer WUIfaro. from New York and way ports for Portland. Ar rived at 10 A. M., steamer Liberator, from Portland for Baltimore and way porta Sailed last night, steamer Oleum, for Port land. Arrived at Z P. M.. steamer Rose City, from Portland. YOKOHAMA. Sept 21. Arrived Steamer Las Vegas, from Portland. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 34. Arrived. Steamer Springfield, from Portland. SEATTLE. Sept. 24. Sailed at 4 P. M.. steamer West Ureylock, (or Portland. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Sept. 2.1 Arrived Steamers Yale, from San Francisco, 1 A. M. ; Trinidad, from Astoria. 7 A. M.; Catherine, from Eureka, o A. M.; Bandon, trom Coos Bay. 7 A. it. Sailed 8teiDrs Queen, for Puget sound. 10 A. M. ; Ed Ktnssley, tor Vancouver, S P. M. ; Harry Luckenbach. for Phlladel phla, 3 P. M ; Frederick Luckenbach, for New Orleans, 8 P. M. flf . TW T" T D . I ' Cam, tt i,Hv.rf X 1 UKJ, I. S.M., , I- Walter Luckenbach. from New York: Mukilteo, trom Honolulu; Aamirai cniey, from San Pedro; schooner Salvator, in tow tug Columbia, from Callao. Juneau, from southeastern Alaska. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 25. Arrived Redondo, from Alaskan ports; Africa Maru, from Yokohama: Hdmore, Irom beanie; Horace Baxter, from San Francisco. Marine Xotes. The British steamer Ashworth. which, under charter to Kerr, Ulfford Co., will load the largest cargo ot bulk wheat ever taken from Portland, arrived at the St. Johns mill at 8 o'clock yesterday morn ing to make ready for loading, tne win take her cargo from the Globe elevator. The steamer Brush, of the North At lantic & . Western Steamship company, came into the river yesterday from Grays harbor and went to St. Helens to load lumber for the Atlantlo coast. The steam schooner Santa Ines left rinun from the. Portland Flouring stills company's dock at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon with a cargo of general freight for San Francisco in the service of the Parr-McCormick line. The British steamer Anglo-Saxon ar rived t Astoria yesterday after a quick run of 14 days from the Panama canal. She will come up to Portland this morn ing after passing quarantine inspection. She cams direct from Shields, England, and will load (or M. H. Houser. The tanker Atlas, of the Standard Oil company, left down In ballast (or Cali fornia early yesterday morning. The British steamer Woron. fully laden with a cargo of wheat for Europe, was taking bunker coal yesterday at the dock commission's plant on pier 5 of terminal No. 4. She is expected to go to sea today. Tides st Astoria Monday. Hlgn. Low. ST A. M J feet!2:15 A. M. ...0.5 foot 8:15 P. 11.. ..7.8 feellS:3u P. M....3.2 feet Report From Mouth of Columbia. NORTH HEAD, Sept. 25. Condition of the sea at 5 P. M., rough; wind, south, 2S miles. Ship Iteports by Radio. Furnished by the Radio Corporation of America: Fun. u. ins reported at 8 P. M. yesterday, unl-'-t otherwise indicated, were as follows.: CREOLE STATE, pan Francisco for Cal cutta, 2131 miles from San Francisco at 8 P. M., September 24. DELCO, San Francisco for Wlllapa har bor. 43 miles south of Cape Mendocino. RICHMOND, Portland for San Pedro, 215 miles north of Ban Pedro. CAPT. A. F. LUCAS. Latouche for San Pedro, 230 miles from San Pelro. C. A. SMITH. Coos Bay for San Fran cisco. 100 miles north of San Francisco. SANTA RITA, Everett (or San Pedro, T U miles south of Everett. R. J. H ANNA, Richmond for San Pedro, 154 miles from Richmond. ENTERPRISE. San Hrancisco for Hilo, SOS miles from San Francisco. Port Calendar To Arrive at PortUuid. Steamer-2- Kiso Maru . . . . West Oraylock . . Ueorsina Loiph. Curacao Liverpool Maru A bercos From .....Japan Seattle San frran... S.F aud way Orient ..... orient Australia ... Due. . Sept. 26 .Sept. ti .Sept. U .Sept. -'( ..Sept 2o .Sept. .Sept. 2 .Sept. .Sept. . .Sepl.2!t .Sept. Z'J .Sept. -'II .Sept. 3U .Sept. .Sept. iil) . .Oct. 1 Weot Mahwah Asumasan jlaxu ....Japan Raymond fan Fran.. Natal Lurope ... Merlden So. Amerlc. Admiral Evans S. F.-L. A. Willpolo N. Y.-S. F-. Noorderdyk ........ London Herakie Norfolk ... K,l,n Maru Japan . And. F. Luckenbach.. X. V.-S. F. . .Oct. ..Oct. ..Oct. ..Oct . .Oct. . .Oct. ..Oct . .Oct. Orient City Folia A riaonan ......... Bearport Washington Maru Balboa ...Hh rry ...New York.. ...Kobe ...... . .Murorsn .. . . ...Cardiff .... ...Norfolk .... ...Orient ...Orient ...San Fran... ...Uurops .... ...Norfolk ...Australia .. ...New York.. ...San Fran... ...Japan . ..an Fran... ...Japan ...Australia .. ...Rotterdam . ...Cardiff ...Orient ...Kotterdam . ...New York... ...Cardiff .... Boston Maru .... Terrier. Yohime Maru .. Italy Maru Smaioer Meiwu Maru .... Kifuku Maru ... Wast Hixton ... Alaskan Arakan Oregon Maru ... Rotarian ....... Kiso Maru West ImIIp Norwich City ... Portland Mara . Hokkal Maru ... Vancouver Maru Mexican China Maru .... . .Oct. HI ..Oct. H) . .Oct 10 ..Oct li . .Oct. I 2 ..Oct. 14 ..Oct. 14 ..Oct. 13 ..Oct. 13 . .Oct. IS ..Oct IS ..Oct 20 . .Oct. 2U ..Oct 24 ..Oct. 2."i . .Oct. 2." . .Oct BS . .Oct SO To Depart From Portland. Steamer Woron TJIkembana ... Admiral Evans Cordova Montague ..... Lehigh ........ Willpolo Arlsonan. Senator For Date. ...Europe ..Ppt. 27 . . .Orient Sept. 2-S , ..San Diego Oct. 1 ...Honolulu ....Oct. 1 ...Orient Oct. i ...Boston Oct 2 ...N. Y.-Phl!e. ..Oct 1 ..N. Y. -Boston Oct 7 ...a r.-L. A... Oct. 8 lels In Port Berth . .Astoria. ...St John mill. ...St Helens . . Terminal No. L ,..Kni ppton ...Terminal No. 4. ...Terminal No. 4 Ves Steamer-Anglo-Saxon Ashworth Belrlum Maru ... Cordova Daisy Holland Maru Hnralsan Maru ... Igots Mendl Montagu Sues Maru ....... TJtkembanr ...... West Caoto ...... West Kader West Keats , West Naaientum ,. Weroa .North Bank dock. Astoria. . Westpe-rt .Port. Flour, mills. .S P. siding. Inman-Pouisen mill. .Terminal No. 1. .Terminal No. 4. .Terminal i0, 4. SPANISH STEM HERE 10 LOAD Hill Vessel Most Unusual One Seen in Some Jime. CARVINGS WORKS OF ART Chicken Coop lieans at Various An gles as If About to Collapse, But Is Fine Handiwork. The most unusual vessel that has visited Portland in many a month Is the Spanish steamer Isous-Mendi, here to load a cargu of wheat for Europe under charter to the Northern Grain & Warehouse company. She moved yesterday from the reninsula mill, where her holds were lined, to the North Bank dock, where she will start loading- this morning-. Though flying the Spanish flas. the IgoU-Mendi is essentially Basque. Her name, at least one of her officers, and her chicken-coop are also Basque. This last is a work of art, the like of which was never seen In Portland har bor before. The structure occupies a position' immediately abaft the spare propellor wheel on the main- dertc and leans at various angles as if about to collapse. Imsuxlnatlaa Is Fixed. Carved by hand upon Its front In bas-relief and carefully painted is a specimen of Basque art that taxes the imagination. It consists principally of a shield surrounded by a wooden wreath and blaaoned with what is ap parently a coat of arms. Th?re are a castle and two lean doers carved upon the shield. The entire coat of arms is superim posed upon a huge-headed wooden fith. Two wooden musicians are perched beside the shield, one on each side. One plays a wind Instrument and the other a pair of cymbals. Just what is the significance of the art work none aboard the ve&sel could explain. Poultry Is Ordinary Knougk. The poultry which the coop is de signed to house is ordinary enough In appearance, and was roaming the deck yesterday afternoon on terms of familiarity with the crew, extremely busy in gathering grains of wheat thrown from the dock. Captain Tomaso de Oaueca is mas ter of the Igotx-Mendi, A. Medrano first officer, A. Alvarez second of ficer, and L Al'bentosa radio operator. The name of the vessel, according to her officers, is that of a mountain in Basque, Mend! being the Basque word for mountain. "Igots'" means "fruit." The steamer Arno Mendl, soon to come here for a wheat cargo, Is a member of the same fleet, all boats of which are named for various peaks in Spain. Jap Square Shipments Heavy. HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) The traffic in Japanese squares short cedar logs has been so heavy that the Northern Pacific railroad has found It advisable to put on a daily freight train from Moclipa beacn to Klma, where they will be picked up by the regular freight into the Puget sound district, where the logs are loaded on steamers for Japan. It is anticipated that 600 carloads of the squares will be shipped out during the next month. The daily freight will replace the trl-weekly which the road has been operating. Steamer Cordova Is Here. The steamer Cordova of the Alaska Steamship company arrived at mu nicipal terminal No. 1 at 7 o'clock last night, ten days from Honolulu. After discharging and loading here she will drop down the river to Astoria to night or tomorrow to finish unload ing her Inward freight and loading her return cargo to the Hawaiian islands. She is scheduled to leave the Columbia river October 2 for Honolulu. Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes. SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. (Special.) San Francisco bay was a busy port today. More steamers tuastwiae and offshore ar rived than usually, even on a week day. The offshore arrivals included the steam ers Empire Slate. Danish inotorhip Af rika, steamer San Juan, British steamer Kl Lobo and Butch steamer Semlramis. Tbs coastwise steamers of freight-carrying size numbered 11. Besides passengers the steamer Empire State, which arrived here today from the orient has t347 tons of general cargo con signed to the Pacific Mail steamship com pany. The British steamer Kl Lobo, 73 hours from Victoria, bound for Lobitoa, called in at this port today for fuel. The Chinrese built steel Irelgnter celes tial with a cargo for Antwerp and other European ports sailed today. The Celes tial came fram Portland earlier 1n the week with a partial cargo for Europe. To finish loading a general cargo for Gothenburg, Oermany, arrived here today from Tacoma consigned to w. xt. urace Co. The American steamer Eastern Glen, bound for Philadelphia, -arrived in from Astoria today to load freight for the Pa cific Steamship company. The Dutch steamer Semiramis, 34 hours from San Pedro, arrived here today In ballast to the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum com pany. It proceeded to Jepsen Point Bound tor Baltimore witn a general cargo the steamer Liberator arrived In from Tacoma to finish loading for the Atlantic. Gulf & Pacific Steamship cor poration. The Brttlan steamer t.iiy ot Vancouver arrived from Portland today to finish load ing general cargo for London. The steamer laid out in the stream awaiting orders to dock. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept 25. (Special.) To load 1,100,000 feet ot lumber at the Hammond mill, the ateam schooner San- tiam arrived from San Pedro at 8 o'clock this morning. The British steamer Anglo-Saxon la due from England en route to Portland to load grain. The steamer v est oreylocK srrlved st o o'clock this evening from Puget sound and will go to Portland to take on freight for Europe. The steamer Brush arrived from Grays harbor at 1:30 this morning and went to bt. Helens to load lumber. Carrying wheat from Portland the Dutch steamer Ootmarsum sailed at V o'clock last night tor Europe. Carrying freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria the steamer Senator sailed at 2 o'clock this morning for San Francisco and Ssn Pedro. The steam schooner Daisy Putnam, with 1.100,000 feet of lumber from St Helens sailed at 8:80 this morning for Ssn Pedro. After discharging fuel oil In Portland, the tank steamer Atlss sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for California. The steamer Walter Luckenbach. with freight from Portland and Astoria, sailed at 6 this morning for New York. The steam schooner Daisy, with 720.000 feet ot lumber from Knappton. sailed at s:4tl this afternoon for Ssn Pedro. The steamer Cordovla arrived at 9 O'clock from Honolulu and left for Port land at 10:30. The Danish steamer Natal will be due early tomorrow morning from Europa for Portland. PORT TOWXSBXD, Wash., 8ept 25. (Special.) Seventy-six daya from Callao the schooner Salvator arrived this morning for quarantine. She was fumigated today and will be towed to Seattle Monday, where she will load for the return trip to the west coast city. The tug Daniel Kern cleared this after noon for Astoria from which plaee she will tow the small, tug Mountaineer to Puget sound. Coming from the Atlantis via Baa Fran-1 Tne Aya " new sugar-coated chewing gum A So&Si ttfitcft. everybody 1 The Flavor Lasts! ciaco and Portland the steamer Walter Luckenbach is scheduled to arrive tonight. She is bringing some cargo from the At lantic for discharae at Seattle. The heavy offering of freight for transportation to Gulf ports has caused the Luckenbach company to charter the Agurdale for one round trip to relieve the present congestion of freight. Beginning October 1 the Alaska Steam ship company will be the agents for the William line of inter-coastal steamers, relieving the firm of Thorndyke Trenholm, Inc. The new agency will handle all steam ers coming to Puget sound, Orays Harbor and British Columbia. The shipping board steamer West Htm rod, whk-h hus been on the Idle list fur some weeks. Is being placed In commission and will take the place of the steamer Cross Keys in the Pacific Steamship com pany's trans-Psclflc service. She will be gin loading Tuesday. Returning from the north, where she spent the eenson at chlgnlk. the big can nery hlt St. Paul Is reported In the straits on her way to Seattle. she Is bringing, a portion of the season's salmon pack and the cannery crew. The barkentine Russell Itavlside. arriv ing yesterday from Tocopilla. was towed to Wlnslow thu evening to await charter. The steamer Alverado shifted yesterday to Anacortes to load S0O0 tons of oil cases for Tampico, Mexico. SEATTLE. Wash., Sept 55. (Special) After loading heavy shipments for the orient at pier 5. the' shipping board freighter West Jappa, operated In the trans-Paclflo trade by Frsnk Waterhouse & Co.. shifted today to Everett to com plete cargo. She will depart for the orient Tuesday with a capacity load. The steamshlD West Ivan, also ot tne vt ater- house fleet, will begin loading for the orient the middle of the week. She will go out with a csnaclty cargo. The steamship Mongolisn Prince, first vessel to come to the coast in the new European service of Furness. Withy & Co, represented in the northwest by the Water- house company, will sail from Vancouver, B. C, for Great Britain next Tuesday. She will hava a capacity cargo. Including ilS.OOO cases of canned salmon. Albert Rooks, deputy United State mar shal, served a libel today on the steam ship Katrina Luckenbach on complaint of F. Karlo, a seaman, wno alleges mat ne has 1190 in wages due and unpaid. The steamship was released' an hour later on bond ot $300 furnished by an atturney representing the company which owns the vessel. - - GRATS HARBOR. Wash.. Sept. 2S. (Special.) The steamers Chehalis and Svea and the Standard Oil tanker Atlas ar. rived here last night from San Francisco. The Chehalis is discharging general cargo at the Benham dock and the Svea Is taking lumber at the Wilson mill at Aberdeen, Ship Reports by Radio. Furnished by the Radio Corporation ot America. Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday, unlj! otherwise indlcsted. were as follows : HARTWOOD, Grays Harbor for San Francisco. 417 miles north of San Fran cisco at 7 P. M., September 23. FRANK O. DRUM. Oleum for San Pedro, 47 miles frm San Pedro. POINT BONITA. San Francisco for San Pedro. 249 miles from San Francisco. VICTORIA, from Seattle for Nome, hove to 1 miles from Seattle at 8 P. M., Sep. tember 23, 732 miles to Unlmak Pass. CHINA. San Francisco for Singapore, 2120 miles west of San Francisco at 8 P. M.. September 23. KANSAS, 1030 miles from North Head, bound for Yokohama, at 8 P. M., Septem ber S3. KEYSTONE STATE, 2700 miles from Se attle. GRIFFDI', San Francisco for fiexttle. off Columbia river light vessel. SEN ATOU, Portland for San Francisco, 137 miles south of Columbia river light ship. OBOROINA ROLPH, San Frsnelaco for Portland, 13U miles from Astoria, ADMIRAL BCttLKY, to an Jrraneisco foe cum After Even Wear Wilmington, 113 miles south of San Fran cisco. CURACAO, Coos Bay for Astoria, 47 miles south of Columbia river. ATLAS. Portland for Richmond. 440 miles from Richmond. CHARLIE WATSON, Richmond for Toint Welln, B13 miles from Richmond. NORTHLAND. Seattle for San Francisco, 183 miles from Seattle. ABERCOS. Kobe for Portland, 370 miles from Columbia river. AVAI.CN, San Francisco for Aberdeen, 221 miles north of San Francisco. ROSE, United States lighthouse tender, at Toke Point Wash. COLL'SA. Talara. Peru, for San Fran cisco. I lis miles south of San Franciitco. CLARE MONT, San Pedro for tira)s har bor. -3 miles north of San Francisco. CELESTIAL, San Francisco for San Pedro. 45 mlU'S from San Francisco. WILLAMKTTE. San Franulsio for Port land, lit) miles north of San Franclocn. RAINIER. San Frsnclm-o fur Belling ham, LiO miles from Snn Francisco. QIMNACLT, San Francisco for Tacoma. 18 miles north of San Francisco. J. A. MOFKKTT, Point Wells for Rich mond. 83 miles from Richmond. WAPAMA, San Pedro tor San Fran cisco. ISO miles south of San Francisco. ATLANTIC CITY. Shanghai for Seattle. WKST I VIS, Seattle fnr Yokohsma, HQ,' Pre-War Prices Beaten Chassis, was 590; now ToUling, was 695; now 595 Roadster, was 695; now 595 Coilpe," was 1000; now 850 Sedan was 1275; now 895 Prices f . o. b. Toledo Incrud Electric Starter, Lights, Horn, Speedometer, De mountable Rims, all Steel Touring Body with Baked Enamel Finish. Wire Wheels standard equipment. Willys-Overland Pacific Co. Broadway at Davis Broadway 3.i.".) A delicious peppermint flavored sasar Jacttst around pep permlnt flsvored chewing that will eld your appe tite and digestion, polish your teeth end moisten your throat. By the makers of miles from Cape Flattery, 8 P. M. Sep tember 114. 4.'ii miles from Cape Flattery, 8 P. M. September 24. CITY OK SPOKANE, Seattle for Kobe. 13 miles from Port Townfend. ATLANTIC CITY. Shanuhal for Seattle, 17(1 mile Irom Cane Flattery. AVALON. San Franciitco for Aberdeen, "js nill.-e from San Kianclhco. F.L SEH (J NIX), Richmond for Point Weils. HU mllis from l'olut Wells. JOHANNA SMITH, San Francisco for Cook hay, U74 miles from San Francisco. " EST ISc.v, Kobe for Seattle, 140 miles from t ape Flattery, KDMtillB. Tm-oma for Seattle, left Ta- oi'tnii 7.13 1. M. SANTA ALICIA. Astoria for 8an Pedro, 12 J miles west of San Pedro. UL'EKN, Wilmington for Ssn Francisco, 133 miles north of Wilmington. MATS! N I A. Honolulu fnr San Fran cisco, hfll miles from San Francisco at P. M.. September "4. MANUAL!, ban Francisco for Honolulu, 081 miles from San Franulxco at 8 P. M Seplcmher 24. CHINA, San Francisco for Slngspora, 21-1) miles from San Francisco at H 1'. M., September 24. it A NO A. leaving Kahului for Honolulu at K V. M-, September 24. SIERRA, San Pdro for the Columbia river, -'Ml miles north of San Pedro.