Tim MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, l2i
11
REBSTOCK 15 CITY'S
GOLF CHIP AGAIN
Title Regained by Defeat of
Walter Mackie.
SCORE 4 UP, 3 TO PLAY
Match Is All Square at End of
Morning;, Bat Start With Rush
Is Made in Afternoon.
John Rebstock, city Bolt champion
In 1919, regained his title yesterday
on .the Eastmoreland municipal
course, defeating: Walter Mackie In
the finals of the 1921 title play. The
natch finished with Rebstock 4 up
and t to play.
With match ali square at the end
of the' morning, Rebstock practically
clinched the contest by starting out
with a rusu on the first nine of the
afternoon round. The champion was
one over par for this nine and was
five up on Mackie when they started
on the homeward Journey,
Mackie won the tenth after Reb
atock placed his tee shot In the water
With Rebstock still maintaining a
comfortable lead of four up they
halved the next four holes. The match
ended on the 15th which they halved
In fours.
With the exception of the first nine
of the afternoon round when Rebstock
shot his 36 the medal scores of both
players were bulky. The morning
round found the players mussing up
putt after putt. Mackie did not im
prove his work on the greens In the
afternoon. On the other hand, Reb
Btoclc took advantage of his oppon
ent's weakness with the putter In
the afternoon when he picked up sev
ral holes by holing fairly long putts.
Their medal scores were the same
for the morning round, both having 79.
Mackie had a 41 for the first nine of
the afternoon round. The cards fol
low: Mornlnir round
Ilfbitoc, out 654-54fl-43." 4t
Mackls, out 5.-.4-43T-344 t
Iteb.toik. In S4.-,-r,44-24j 3t 7!
llackl. In 4o8-445-3i4 38 79
Afternoon round
Bcbstock, out 4M-345-434 3
Mackie, out 4tt.j-445-44i 41
Kahstock. In 6.)5-444-... 23 4
Hackle. In 4i5-444-. . . (17
A. C. Dolp won the championship
of the first flight In the city cham
pionship yesterday when he defeated
Norman Smith 1 up In a closely con
tested match.
Prise winners In the city cham
pionship tournament will receive
their trophies at a meeting to be
held In the Portland publlo library
hall Wednesday night. The meet
ing which is open to ell golfers of
the city is being called to discuss
plans for the organising of a golf
club at Eastmoreland. The meeting
will be called at 8 o'clock and Vic
tor A. Johnson, chairman of the
municipal golf course committee, has
extended an invitation to everyone
Interested In the formation of the
proposed club to attend.
A. O. Jones and C. W. Cornell will
meet next Saturday In the finals of
the men's club championship of the
Waverley Country club. Jones won
his way Into the finals by defeating
H. C. Uearln in the semi-finals Sat
urday, 4 up and 8. and Cornell quali
fied for the finals with a 3 and 2
victory over A. B. Scott.
A. Rothwell and Carl Wernicke will
battle it out next Saturday for the
championship of the first flight.
First-round matches In the men's
club championship at the Portland
Golf club were finished yesterday,
with the exception of one match.
This match Is between Clare Orls
wold and K. H. Parker and will prob
ably be played off some time this
week. The matches played In the
championship and additional flights
resulted as follows:
Championship flight H. O. Rhofn.r beat
Ttr. W. I. Northup, ft and S: Clayton Hharp
won from W. J. Hiker by df-fault; William
Fteurtler b-at A. J. Moran, 2 and 1; I,. W.
Humphrey! beat Walter Nash. 8 and 2:
Ctto Becker heat R. O. Smith. 1 up; Jamea
Copoland beat C. E. McCulloush, 1 up;
Douglas Nlool beat Joe Lambert. 1 up.
First flight C. B. Cobb beat W. B.
Hanson, by default; H. R. Williams beat
Xr. F. R. Hktff, 1 up; H. O. Anderaon beat
A. W. Baremlrtrk. 2 and 1; H. B. Kobln
on beat U. P. Waahburn. 1 up.
Beeond flight T. M. Hart won from
T. F. Dlekaon by default; C. N. Sampson
beat W. B. Fletcher. 3 and 2: S. P. Stod
dard beat T. rf. Polhemua. a and 2.
Third flight F. W. Paris beat E. C.
Cornell, and 4: W. J. I.yona beat W. M.
Culler, 1 up: J. E. Maxon beat A. H.
Myara. S anil 2: E. J. bcollard beat H. E.
Drown, 3 and 2.
Fourth flight J. Albert beat C. W.
at era. 5 and 4: F. A. lleltkemper beat B.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. n Maximum tem
perature. 67 degrees; minimum 48. River
reading at ft A. M.. VI feet; change In
laat 24 hours, 02 foot riae. Total rain
fall 3 P. M. to II P. U.). trace; total
rainfall alnca September 1, 11)21, 5.83
Jnrhss: normal rainfall since September 1.
19111, B.S7 inchea; excess of rainfall alnce
September 1, 1921, 0.46 Inchea Sunrise,
0:49 A. M : sunset. It P. M. : total sun-
ahlne, 4 houra and oft mlnulee; possible
unanlne. 10 hours and 11 minutes. Moon
rise. 7:31 A. M. Monday; monnset. 3:44
V. M. Monday. Barometer reduced to
sea level) ft P. M , .Hil.02 inchea. Relative
humidity; ft A. M.. 99 per cent; noon, 8ft
per cent; ft P. M., 84 per cent.
I THE WBATHTTR.
SjS-ISij Wind
BTATTON8. J J I 3 Weather.
-5 ? -
J.tiker
lioise
Boston
Calgary ....
Chicago ....
Penver
Ir, Moines..
Rureka
Galveeton ...
Helena
J uneau ....
Kansas City.
l.os Angeles.
Marshflcld ..
Mrdford
Minneapolis .
New Orleans.
New York . . .
Isorth Head.
Phoenix ....
Pocatello
Portland ....
Roseburg . . .
Facramento .
M. Louis. .. .
halt Lake...
Fan Pit-go...
tan Fran....
prattle
bilks'
hpokane . . .
Tacoma, . . I
Tat. Island..
taldei
Walla Walla.
Waahington .
Winnipeg ...
"Yakima
1,1 i
7-' 0
M 0
ns 0,
Alt 0
112(1
6K 0.
& n
tj n
2 o
T44 O.
fth 0.
0
Sri 0
S4 I).
0
"4 0
en ii.
k n
(14 o
i-
SS II.
an n
M 0
ft o.
to v
7 o
52 0.
t44 ..
an o
s.i n
P. 0.
32i..
il,0.
4 0
62 0
) 0
on,.. NW
on!. .,a
on.. .
2ll 16 NK
fKli. ,XW
on . ,lw
00 12 NW
OH 10 s
0i . . iB
111) 1 2 N
111) 10W
Hill. ...'W
IW. NW
00 10 X
orti. .iW
110 . . sw
IMI 10 K
(0
,W
,NW
ii .far
'Clear
Clear
:loudy
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
jClear
jCleer
Italn
fPt. cloudy
K-lear
Cloudy
it't. cloudy
Clear
Icicar
ICIcar
Cloudy
Clear
(Clear
Pt. cloudy
1't. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
lit),
mi .
iii I .
I'll . .!....
04 10 NW
00 . . N
4Mlj . ,'S
oo; . . w
00,.. N
on . . ne pt. cloudy
10 . . N .Cloudy
00 3SE Cloudy
00. ,W
01 . . B
00 12 N
nil . ...NE
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
ICIcar
Pt. cloudy
ceding flav.
M. today. tP. M. report of pre.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain.
Oregon and Waahington Rain west,
fair eaat portion, strong east to south
galea along the coast.
Southeast storm warnings were ordered
I I P. M. for all Oregon and Waahington
stations; storm approaching Waahington
coast; strong east to eouthaaat gaiea to
night sad Monday.
W. Richards, 1 up;" Dan Vpp beat W. C.
Bristol, 7 and
Fifth flight MT. T. Ambler won from C.
E. Cochran by default; R. S. McCart won
from Dr. W. W. Black by defaalt; C. E.
Gray beat J. J. Collins. I and Z.
Sixth flight S. C. Draper won from Dr.
L. V. Belknap by default; R. L. Ford
won from K. A. 8tewart. by defaalt: A. T,
Bailey won from W. 8. Dlrker, by default;
A. W. !ilea won from Sam Archer by de
fault. Seventh flight E. A. Roaa beat 8. P.
Jennlnga. 4 and 3; Miles Standlsh beat L.
C. Rowlands. 2 and 1; C. B. Price won
from A. J. Ersted, by default; R. B. Ban
beat B. Allen, 1 up.
Eighth flight A. H. Smnrr beat E. R.
Crebbs, 2 and 1: W. A. Erwin beat A. S.
Robinson. 3 and 2; R. K. Krausae beat A.
C. Callan, I up.
ARLETA AXD AXBLXA TIED
Hard Football Contest Develops
Into Panting Duel.
Before a large crowd the Arleta
Athletio club eleven and the Albina
Athletic club battled to a scoreless
tie yesterday afternoon In the Frank
lin high ochooi platter.
These two elevens have met In an
annual game for several years and
most of the games have resulted in
ties.
Albina opened the game with Hof
fard making a 36-yard run around
the Arleta right end. Albina drove
the ball to Arleta's ten-yard lire, but
Arleta stiffened Its defense and held
Albina for downs and kicked out of
danger. During the first halt there
was a punting dual between the two
elevens, the advantage being slightly
in Alblna's favor.
In the second half Arleta showed
new life, but could do nothing1 with
the stiff defense offered by Albina.
There were no Individual stars on
either team, but both teams as a
whole played good ball. Albina ap
peared better yesterday than all sea
son and several new faces were In
Its lineup.
Next Sunday Arleta meets Sellwood
In the Franklin bowl, while Albina
meets Oregon City on the Jefferson
high school grounds. The contests
are official league games In the Fort
land Football league.
The line-up and summary as fol
lows: Arleta (0 ) Albina (0.)
Schnelderman ....C Gifford
Carlo .....RG Kearns
Martin RT Ingraham
Slater RE Johnson
I.ornsxl LG Krause
De Clco LT Tenser
Hoke LE Morrow
Jones RH. Burns
Herry LH Hoffard
Hurlburt F Himes
Pander Q White
Subatitutlons Albina, Thompson for
Morrow, Dyno for Hlmes. Arleta, Teaser
for Lornsxl, Shone for Carlo, Halller for
Schnelderman, Borrellt for Pander. Ref
eree, George Ad, Dewey.
The St. Johns Bachelors and the
Oregon City eleven played a scoreless
tie yesterday afternoon at Pier park.
The teams were evenly matched and
the ball was mostly In midfleld. The
defensive work of both elavena was
strong and the contest was a punt
ing duel.
Quarterback MacDonald of Oregon
City was the best ground gainer for
his team. Rlsley starred on the visi
tors' line. Hyatt was the big star
for the Bachelors, making much yard
age through Oregon City's line. Shaw,
the Bachelors' center, made many sen
sational tackles.
Each team tried two drop kicks.
but the boots fell short on every oc
casion. The St. Johns Bachelors and
the Arleta elevens are tied for the
championship of the Portland Inde
pendent football league.
m m m
In a hard-fought ' game Jackson
Park Athletic club defeated the Ar
leta Aces 14 to 12 yesterday after
noon. Arleta's failure to kick goals
cost the game for them. Veach,
Barnes and- Adams played well for
the winners. For Arleta, Shipley,
Thomas and Duffield starred.
SOLDIEUS BEAT WINGED O
Olympic Club, Badly Crippled,
Loses Six to Nothing.
SAX FRA.VCTSCO, Oct. 80. (Spe
cial.) The ninth army corps team
from Camp Lewis won a close and
hard-fought game from the Olympic
club on Kw'tng field this afternoon.
6 to 0. The soldiers scored the only
touchdown of the game In the second
period. Craig carrying the ball across
the Olympic line.
Both teams were badly crippled.
Jimmy Needles, Al Williams anil Sav
age, the Olympic club halfbacks, were
out of the game on account of In
juries, so Coach Holllngsherry him
self donned the moleskins and played
Quarterback.
The army team presented a stone
wall line and a hard-hitting and fast
backfield. Lieutenant Craig, at half,
is a player along the lines of Bill
Ingram, making his yardage prin
cipally through the line. Daniels, at
the other half, is also a great football
player, and it was due to this pair
and to Captain Searles, at fullback,
that the army triumphed.
Lineups:
Ninth Army Corps. Olympic Club.
Rutner KB . Jones
Smith RT Pike
Vogel RG Hstnke
Schwarts C Crawford
Campbell LO Nlckelmann
Hull LT Daly
Goodwin LE Sprott
Craig OB Hollenberry
Roderick RH B Hatch
Daniel LH B Eastman
Searles FB Dobeon
Referee. Clark (Or.) Umpire, Kotbel
(Wash.)
RIVALS SLATED TO CLASH
SHIPPING BOARD SAID TO
FAVOR SEATTLE.
Trouble at Conference to Allocate
Vessels to Pacific Ports
Is Forecast.
The allocation of combination pas
senger and freight ships to Pacific
coast ports which is to be taken up
ct a meeting in the Washington. D. C,
offices of the United States shipping
hoard on November 4, is expected to
result In a clash between rival In
terests from Portland and Seattle.
That the board is Inclined to dis
criminate against Portland Is Indi
cated by a letter calling the hearing,
according to shipping men. The let
ter's reference to northwest purposes
makes note of five steamers of what
Is known as the "535" type to be em
ployed from a United States north
Pacific port on the Japan-China-Manila
run. This Is exactly the number
and type of ships which Is sought by
Seattle shipping Interests. The "535"
type of ship carries 250 first-class
passengers and less freight than ves
sels of smaller passenger capacity.
Portland had asked for the alloca
tion of th'e passenger-freight vessels
known as the ""502" type. These ves
sels can carry 80 first-class passen
gers and up to 12.000 tons of freight.
The vessels with large freight-carrying
capacity are considered the best
type for this port.
W. D. B. Dodson of the Chamber
of Commerce and K. D. Dawson of
the Columbia-Pacific Steamship com
pany will represent Portland at the
hearing.
Tides at Astoria, Monday.
High water. Low water.
0 54 A. M...S1 feet! S:ftO A. M...20 feet
0.42 P. M...7.8 fet 7:39 P. M...0.7 foot
Columbia River Bar Report,
NORTH HEAD. Oct. 30. Condition of
the sea at ft P, X., smooth. Wind, east,
IV ml. as.
rnrnnnrnn
nr
ivitiviDtnD ur
FLEET IN
GRAIN
HARBOR
British and Greek Steamers
to Load Here.
APPLES TO BE SHIPPED
Julia 1-uckenbach and Shipping
Board Vessel, West I slip,
Are Doe to Arrive.
Two steamers of the Portland grain
fleet reached Portland harbor for tak
ing on cargoes of wheat for Europe
yesterday and a third is expected to
get In today. -
The two ships reaching- the harbor
yesterday were the British steamer
Norwich City, which came here from
Newcastle. England, and the Greek
steamer Iolcos, from Port Talbot,
Eng-land. Both vessels are to get car
goes from the Northern Grain &
Warehouse company.
The Norw ch City will be llnea at
the North Pacific Lumber company's
dock before being loaded at the North
Hank dock. The Iolcos will be lined
at the Peninsula Lumber company
and will take on cargo later at the
North Bank dock.
Greek Steamer Dae Today.
The Norwich City reached Portland
harbor about 5 o'clock last evening
and the lolcos about two hours later.
The Greek steamer Polyktor is
scheduled to get into the river today
from Newport, England, for taking
on a cargo of grain. She is booked
by the Portland Flouring- Mills.
The steamer Julia Luckenbach of
the Luckenbach line was due to ar
rive in the river last night. The Mer
chants Exchange, however, was not
advised as to whether she arrived.
She brings general freight from New
York city and other Atlantic ports
and will take out general.
Another vessel which was due last
night was the shipping board steamer
West Islip. She has been taking on
lumber at Aberdeen and will finish
her cargo here. She is scheduled to
sail for Australia.
Apples to Be Shipped.
The British steamer Cardiganshire,
which is to tak on a part cargo of
apples and miscellaneous freight at
this nort. got away from Victoria
yesterday morning, according to ad
vices received by the Merchants' Ex
change. She will take cargo to Eng
lish ports In addition to touching
at Antwerp and German ports.
The local office of the MccormicK
Steamship line has announced the
sailing of the following steamers
from San Francisco for Portland dur
ing the first part of next month:
Steamer Stanwood, November 1;
steamer Daisy Putnam. November 6;
steamer Celilo, November 7; steamer
Multnomah. November 10. These ves
sels will bring general freight from
San Francisco and will take bacK
lumber and general freight.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. SO. (Special The
Japanese steamer Melwu Maru. with grain
from Portland, railed at 7:15 this morning
for the United Kingdom.
leaden with 1,100.000 feet of lumber
from the Hammond mill, the steam
schooner Santiam sailed at 7 :20 o'clock
thin morning for San Pedro.
Carrying grain from Portland the
Japanese steamer Ktfuku Mara sailed at
i :.0 o clock this morning for Europe.
The Pteam schooner Celilo, with lumber
from Portland, sailed at 7 o'clock this
morning for San Pedro.
With freight and passengers from Port
land and Astoria the steamer Admiral
Evans sailed at 10 30 o'clock today for
San Francisco and San Pedro.
The tug Sea Lion, towing the schooner
William Taylor from Portland, sailed at
10:40 o'clock today for Cooa bay, where
the schooner la to load cedar logs for
Japan.
The steamer Hanley, with cargo from
Portland, sailed at 11 o'clock today for
Kurope.
The Dutch steamer Slmaloer, with cargo
frcm Portland, railed at 11 o clock today
for Japan and Jndta.
The steam schooner Tarn alp las arrived
at 10:4. o'clock today from San Fran
cisco and went to St. Helena to load
lumher.
The SwedUh motorshlp Buenos Aires,
with freight from Puget sound and Port
land, sailed at 8:30 o'clock today for
Europe via San Francisco
Bringing a cargo of fuel oil, the tank
steamer El Segundo arrived from San
Franclrco at 4 o'clock this afternoon and
proceeded to Portland.
The steamer Rose City sailed during
the night for San Francisco with passen
gers and freight from Portland and
Astoria.
The steamer West Isllp Is due tonight
from Grays harbor and will take on
freight at Astoria and Portland for Aus
tralia. The British steamer Cardiganshire Is
due from British Columbia and will take
freight at Portland and Astoria for
Europe.
The steam schooner Daisy Is due from
San Francisco to load a full cargo of
lumber at Knappton.
The Japanese steamer Ton an Maru, the
steamers Robin Good fel tow, Annette Rolph
and Wapama will be due tomorrow morn
ing en route to Portland.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash., Oct. SO.
Special.) Another big shipment of ap
ples win be shipped from the northwest
when the Royal Mali Steam Packet line's
steamer Nebraska leaves for Europe next
month. This shipment will bring the total
for this season up to 800,000 boxes handled
by vessels In the service of Royal Mail
Steam Packet steamers.
Three steamers of the Isthmian line are
scheduled to arrive on Puget sound the
coming week. They are the Ensley City
from the Atlantic, via Honolulu, expected
Monday: the Robin Good fellow, from At
lantic ports, and the steel Voyager, from
Europe. The latter vessel will load return
cargo at Victoria, Seattle and Portland.
She Is due to arrive the latter part of
the week.
The motorshfp Culbura, after loading
lumber and general cargo on Puget sound
for west coast ports, shifted today to Brit
ish Columbia to complete cargo.
The Japanese steamer Egypt Maru. with
lumber loaded at Tacoma and Everett, left
this morning for Kobe.
With a small amount of freight for
discharge at Seattle, the steamer Hon
duras, in the service of the Campagnle
Generate trans-Atlantique company, is
now enroute up the coast. Phe will gn to
Vancouver. B. C, before coming to Puget
sound.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oet. 80. (Special.)
H. H Ebey. who resigned recently as head
of the shipping board e operating division
in California and Oregon, to join the staff
of Williams, Dlmond A Co. of San Fran
cisco, arrived today to confer with W. C.
Dawson St Co., Puget sound agent for the
corporation. He will remain here the
greater part of the week. Williams, Dl
mond 3c Co. represent the American-Hawaiian
fleet on the Pacific coast. Before
going to San Francisco Mr. Ebey was a
Seattle shipping man. He was born on
Whidby Island.
The next vessel to come to Seattle In
the joint service of the Royal Mall Steam
Packet company and the Holland-American
line. Is the Kinderdijk due November
15, and 23,000 boxes of apples have been
booked for loading here. She will also
take IS, 000 boxes from Vancouver B. C.
and Portland. She will be followed to
Seattle by the Nebraska, due November
20, to load 60.000 boxes of apples here.
She will take 40,000 boxes from Vancouver
and Portland.
Filled to the last cubic foot of cargo
space with wheat, lumber, canned salmon,
wood pulp, steel and general freight, the
steamship Barry more, recently added to
the trans-Pacific run by Frank Water
house & Co., will leave Vancouver, B. C.
for the orient in a few days. She loaded
In Seattle, Portland and the British Co
lumbia port, and the fact that she Is going
out with a cargo that taxes her capacity
Is regarded as evidence of a decided Im
provement in the trans-Pacific trade, y
COOS BAT. Or.rOct. 80. (Special
The steamer Curacao, which arrived here
from Portland this morning, was bar
bound this afternoon by foggy weather
and will not sail antll Monday.
The gasoline schooners Osprey and
Tramp sailed with freight for Rogue River
this morning at 11:10.
The steamer Johanna Smith sailed for
Bay Point with a lumber cargo at 11:60
thla morning.
GRATS HARBOR, Wash., Oct. 80.
(Special.) The steamer Carlos arrived
last night from San Pedro and will load
at Donovan mill. Aberdeen.
SAN FRANCISCo7CaI.. Oct. 80. (Spe
cial.) The shipping board liner Hawkeye
Slate, resuming her service In the Balti
more run of the Matson company, is sched
uled to sail at noon tomorrow with many
passengers and a fair cargo of freight.
With passengers and freight from Bal
timore the Matson liner Buckeye State Is
expected to arrive here tomorrow, ac
cording to latest advices from the vessel.
In to finish loading for Liverpool the
British freightei Spectator arrived here
late Saturday night, four and a half days
from Vancouver.
To Inaugurate the new European Pa
cific freight service of the Compagnle
Generate Tranaatlantique, the steamer
Honduras la expected to arrive here to
morrow from Antwerp.
The only passenger vessel from the
orient, scheduled to arrive here this week,
is the Anyo Maru, due Thursday from
Hongkong, via Honolulu. The government
force and others along the water front,
therefore, are figuring on a nice quiet
time, for the present at least.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Oct. SO. Arrived at S
P. M British steamer Norwich City, from
Newcastle, England; at 7 P. M., Greek
steamer lolcos, from fort Talbot.
ASTORIA. Oct. 80. Sailed at A. M
Swedish motorshlp Buenos Aires, for
Dublin via San Francisco. Sailed at 8
o'clock last night, steamer Rose City, for
San Francisco. Sailed at 7 A. M., steamer
Celilo. for San Francisco and Ban Pedro:
at 7:15 A. M., Japanese steamer Mel we
Maru, for Queenstown or Falmouth, for
orders; at 7:20 A. M., steamer Santiam,
for San Pedro; at 7:50 A. M., Japanese
steamer Klfuku Maru, for Gibraltar, for
orders ; at 9:15 A. M., Dutch steamer
Slmaloer. for orient; at 10:30 A, M
steamer Admiral Evans, for San Francisco,
Los Angeles and San Diego: at 11 A. M.,
steamer Hanley, for Marseilles. Left up
at 8 A. M.. British steamer Norwich City
and Greek steamer .lolcos. Arrived at
10:45 A. M. and left up at noon, steamer
Tamalpais, from San Francisco. Sailed at
10:45 A. M., schooner William Taylor, in
tow tuf Bea Lion, for Marsniieia.
SAN .FRANCISCO, Oct 80. Sailed at
11 .o'clock last night, steamer Johan
Poulsen. for Portland: steamer Edward
Luckenbach, from Portland, for New York
and Philadelphia, Arrived at midnight.
British steamer Spectator, from Seattle,
tor Liverpool; at 4 A. M., steamer Oleum,
from Portland.
VICTORIA, Oct. 80 Sailed at 2 A. M.,
British steamer Cardiganshire, lor fori-land.
HONOLULU, Oct. 29. Sailed Schooner
Sir Thomas Llpton, tor foruana.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Arrived Steamer
Florence Luckenbach, from Columbia river.
COOB BAY. Oct. 80. Arrived Steamer
Curacao, from Portland.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 80. Arrived
Julia Luckenbach. from New York; West
Jester, from Hongkong; Willamette, from
San Francisco; Alameda, from south
western Alaska; Admiral Farragut, from
San Pedro; Culburra, from San Pedro.
Departed Ollon, for Boston. !
TACOMA. Wash., Oct 80. Arrived
Amur, towing barge General Faircblld, :
from Gainsby, B. C.
Departed Henry T. Scott for Belllng
ham; Keystone State, for Seattle; Col
burra, for San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO, Cel., Oct. SO. (Special.)
Arrived Huntboldt, from San Francisco,
5 A. M.; Yale, from San Francisco, 10 A.
M. ; Hawkeye State, from San Francisco,
11 A. M.; Venezuela, from New York. 8
P. M. ; Charles Brown, from San Fran
cisco, 8 A. M.; Arctic, from Fort Bragg, 8
A. M. Departed Humboldt, for San Fran
cisco, 9 P. M.; Pleiades, for San Francisco,
4 P. M. ; Siskiyou, for Puget sound. 5 P.
M.; Willie Higgina. for Grays Harbor. 6
P. M.; President for San Francisco, 10
A M. ,
Ship Reports by Radio.
(Furnished by the Radio Corporation of
America.)
Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday,
unless otherwise indicated, were as follows:
ROBIN GOODFELLOW, San Francisco,
for Portland, 140 miles south of Columbia
light vessel, 12 A. M.
WEST ISLKTA. Grays Harbor, for Be
attle. 128 miles from Seattle.
JULIA LUCKENBACH, San Francisco,
for Seattle, 10 miles south of Cape Flat
tery. SAN ANTONIE. San Francisco, for Vic
toria, passed In Tatoosh, Wash., 4 A. M.
WEST OROWA, Grays Harbor, fir Van
couver, passed In Tatoosh.
STEEL INVENTOR, San Psdo, for
Kobe, 150 miles west of San Pedro.
SENATOR, Wilmington, for San Fran-
Cisco, 100 miles south of San Francisco.
EDWARD LUCKENBACH. San Fran
dsco, for New York, via San Pedro, 80
miles southeast of Point Conception.
PLEIADES, Sat Pedro, for San Fran
cisco. 805 miles north of San Pedro.
OSAGE. New York for Puget sound, 8S5
miles south of San Francisco.
CAPEROMAIN, San Francisco for San
Pedro. Ii0 miles north of San Pedro.
PENNSYLVANIA. San Francisco for
Seattle. 50 miles north of Cape Blanco,
ANNETTE ROLPH. San Franc I sco for
Portland. 825 mllea north Of San Fran
cisco.
SAN DIEGO, San Pedro for Tacoma. 99
miles north of Cape Blanco.
CELILO, Portland for San Francisco, 120
miles south of Columbia river.
WAPAMA, San Francisco for Portland,
68 miles south of Columbia river.
ENSLEY CITY, Honolulu for Seattle,
857 mllea from Cape Flattery.
WEST ISLET A, 1-' miles from Seattle,
Grays Harbor for Seattle.
CORDOVA, Hllo for Seattle, 278 miles
from Seattle.
STEEL VOYAGER. Kobe for Seattle,
AOS miles from Tatoosh at noon, Oct. 29.
STEEL VOYAGER. Kobe for Seattle, 400
miles from Seattle at noon.
CULBURRA, Seattle for San Francisco,
via Alberta, B. C. 35 mile from Seattle.
ENSLEY CITY. Honolulu for Seattle,
358 miles from Flattery,
WEST ISLETA. Grays Harbor for Se
attle. 128 miles from Seattle.
SAN ANTONIO, San Francisco for Van
couver, 55 miles from Vancouver.
JOHANNA SMITH. Coos Bay for San
Francisco, 74 miles from Coos Bay.
ROSE CITY. Portland for San Fran
cisco, 2 S3 miles from San Francisco.
ADMIRAL GOODRICH. San Francisco
for Seattle, 265 miles from San Fran
cisco.
ROTARIAN, Seattle for San Francisco,
324 miles from San Francisco.
YOSEMJTE, San Francisco for Se
attle. L'20 miles from San Francisco.
SANTA ALICIA. San Pedro foV Astoria,
348 miles south of Columbia river.
MAUI, left for Hilo, from Honolulu, S
P. M.. Oct. Z. ,
ENTERPRISE, San Francisco for Hilo,
miles from San Francisco. Oct 21
MANOA, Honolulu for San Francisco,
1067 miles west of San Francisco. Oct. 2
WILHELMINA. San Francisco for Hon
olulu, 1081 miles from San Francisco,
Oct. 29.
NANKING. San Francisco for Orient
94 mllea wesfof Honolulu, Oct. 29.
WEST MAHWAH. Honolulu for Mel
bourne. 19U0 miles from Honolulu. Oct. 29.
MEXICO. San Francisco for Salina Crux,
32 miles from Maxatlan.
MANULANI. Seattle for Honolulu, 1221
miles from Cape Flattery.
J. A. MOFFETT, San Pedro for Point
Wells, off San Francisco lightship.
PRESIDENT, Wilmington for San Fran
cisco. 219 miles south of San Francisco,
R. J. HANNA, Richmond for San Pedro,
134 miles from Richmond.
FREE PORT SULPHUR No. 5. Tacoma
for Poughkeepsie, 500 miles south of Cape
Flattery.
ELLOBO, Lobito for Vancouver, 220
miles south of San Benito.
WILLHILO. New York for San Pedro,
464 miles south of San Pedro.
MANOA, Honolulu for San Francisco,
750 miles west of San Francisco.
D. G. SCOFIELD, Tamptco for San
Francisco, 10S5 miles from San Francisco.
CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS, San Pedro Tor
Richmond, 85 miles from San Pedro.
COLUSA. Portland for San Francisco,
274 miles north of San Francisco.
LA PLACENTI A, Vancouver for Port
San Luis, 355 miles from Port San Luis.
STEEL INVENTOR. San Pedro for
Kobe. 15 miles west of San Pedro.
RICHMOND. Kahului. for San Pedro,
939 miles west of San Pedro.
WEST HIXTON, Honolulu for San Diego.
338 miles from San Diego.
ATLAS. Richmond for Eureka, 103 miles
from Richmond.
QU1NAULT, Tacoma for San Pedro. 70
miles south of San Francisco.
GEOaGlNA ROLPH, Portland for San
r3l
nil)
Cleaner Kitchens
and Less Work
With an
Electric
. RANGE
l -Tri. I Sr y i
Special
Range Prices,
Easy Payment Terms
- and
Low Cooking Rates
make it possible for every home
to have an electric range.
$35
installs one in yours, connected
and ready for use.
Balance on Easy Terms
A new day has dawned for the housewife. It
is electric cookery, surrounded by many distinct
conveniences, comfort and economy. It is the
way to greater efficiency and less work. It'
make3 cooking a double pleasure.
The electric range bakes, boils, fries and roasts just as perfectly
as it broils. Its clean, concentrated heat goes into the cooking
where it should. And it cooks everything just to the right point.
Never a trace of soot and no fumes or ashes. And with an electric
range your white walls and woodwork will not be discolored ; your
kitchen will be a "livable" place in every sense of the word. Home
cooking will be on a better and happfer plane. It will mean more
time for other important household duties and for recreation.
Don't allow another day to pass without at least informing your
self as to this new way to simplified, correct cookery the elec
tric way.
COME IN AND ASK TO SEE THE ELECTRIC RANGE
DEMONSTRATED
Leading Electrical Dealers
and Contractors
are offering the same liberal term9 and
special prices. They will give you full
information as to the various styles of
electric ranges and their operation.
mWW, LIGHT
a power ct.
ELECTRIC BLDG., Alder St., Near Broadway
Electric Stores Also at Vancouver, Salem, Oregon City, St. Johns.
MHBMSSsssWBBaSHsHsBBsaiBaTssssssmi
Francisco, 180 miles south of Columbia
river lightship.
SANTA RITA, Ban Francisco for Seattle,
1R0 miles north of San Francisco.
ED. KINGSLET. San Francisco for
Barclay sound, 160 miles north of San
Francisco.
MUNAIRES. Aatorla for New York. 63
miles south of Cape Blanco.
ADMIRAL D1WEY, San Francisco for
Los Angeles, 113 miles from San Fran
cisco noon.
WYTHEVILLB, New York for Yoko
hama, 315 miles northwest of Balboa.
COLD HARBOR, Philadelphia for San
Perlro, 587 miles south of San Pedro.
WILLIAM TAYLOR, in tow of tug Bea
Lion, Portland, from Coos Bay, 70 miles
from Columbia river.
HART WOOD, San Francisco for Grays
Hrhor,- 480 miles north of San Fran
cisco.
jku 8EOUNDO, San Pedro, for Portland,
70 miles from Portland.
ADMIRAL 8CHLEY. Seattle for San
Francisco. 293 miles south of Seattle.
GEO RG IN A ROLPH, Portland for San
Francisco, 180 miles south of Columbia
river.
LIGHTSHIP S. 3 HANLEY. Portland
for Balboa, 70 miles south of Columbia
river.
NORTHLAND, Seattle for San Fran
cisco, 675 miles from San Francisco.
RAINIER, San Francisco for Belling
ham. 14S miles from Belllngham.
ENSLEY CITY, Honolulu for Seattle,
SB7 miles from Seattle.
WEST ISLIP, departing Grays Harbor
for Aatorla.
The Modern Laundry Gives Your ,
Family Bundle Considerate Attention
Washes without wear.
Cleanses without rubbing
and boiling.
Gives special treatment to
special articles.
Souses and rinses in suds
and soft water.
Drys without flapping.
Irons without scorching.
No "rents" and missing
buttons.
Sweet cleanliness.
Immaculate finish.
Definite delivery.
Courtesy and moderate
prices.
It is upon these ideals that the Laundry Industry of Portland has been
developed. -
Bundle ud your washday troubles in a laundry bag and send them to
the laundry.
Laundry
Industry
Send if
See Your Paper Two Weeks From Today for N -""""-?'""