Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1921)
THE MOEXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, XOVE3IBER 7, 1921 11. GAPELLI PREFERS FIGHTING TO EATING Battler to Meet Pickles Mar tin on Wednesday. FIRST WORKOUT IS HELD Two to Be Main Eventers la Ten Round Bout at Armory; Jimmy Cole Steps Out. BT DICK SHARP. The fighter who would rather fight than eat is Willie Capelll, Lo An Seles mauler, who Battles Pickles Martin of San Francisco In the ten round main event of Wednesday night's card at the armory. Willie doesn't have to box, but he does. Just because he likes to dig in and swap wallops. He owns a hotel in 6an Pedro, Cal., a seven-passenger automobile, is married, has a nice home, and to top it all has plenty of mone in the bank. He ha been . . . V. . . U 1 -j o , alvht Voftr K DUB HS"lc) nm j i i mAnair Kvpral fnrtll- nate investments swelled ths pro cerus. WlIHe stepped down to San Diego jasc weanesaay nigni to JCeff a terrific lacing in four rounds He hopped on the rattler lmmedlatelj xnereaner anqj rneu nrj i urday night. He worked out at the Olympic gym yesieroay mieruuuii, ing three rounds each with Jimmy Cole and Billy Lang. Capelll too things easy the first day in the gym, but will open up this afternoon. He will work at 2 o'clock. His sparring mates will be Johnny Trambitaa, Alike De IMnto, Cole and Unr. Pickles Martin Is slated to arrive t.--. H,v mm Knn Fr&ndBCO. RC- companied by his manager, Jimmie Stevens. Martin holds clean-cut decisions over Frankie Farren ana Monk Fowler, both of whom are in the northwest at the present time. Pickles is one of the most sensa tional fighters developed in San Francisco and has a style of battling all his own. Keep your eyes on this fellow Jimmy Cole, who boxes Frankie Britt in the special event. Cole paid his own carfare to Portland from Canada just to get a crack at Danny Ed wards. He arrived here the same day that Danny left for Los Angeles. Of course Edwards didn't know that Jimmy was on his trail or he might have stayed over a week or so. At any rate. Cole yesterday opened up for the first time since he has been working out here, and showed gobs of class. Cole, heretofore, had been boxing along every day, going five or six rounds, and had shaped up as an. excellent boxer and fighter, but nothing sensational. However, he stepped out yesterday and he did some stepping. Frankie Britt is a toe-to-toe battler and knows noth ing but fight. He gave Bud Ridley a tough argument and knocked boys like Danny Nunes out in a couple of rounds. Sergeant Ray Smith may box Billy Miske in Denver. November 17. Miske meets Tony Melcholr of Chicago at Columbus, Neb., November U. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES, Columbia Pola Negri, "One Arabian Night." Rivoli William 3. Hart, "Three Word Brand." Peoples Elsie Ferguson, "Foot lights." Majestic Katherlne MacDon- ald. "Her Social Value." Liberty Anita Stewart. "The Invisible Fear." Star Nasimova, "The Red Lantern." Hippodrome Viola Dana, 'The Match Breaker." Circle Lois Weber's "The ' Blot." Benny Leonard will pick up a lit tle' easy money in New Orleans No vember 24. taking on K. O. Loughlin in a 15-round bout. Loughlin is just a fair welterweight. Georges Carpentier will swing into action again early next month. At present Georges is scheduled to box George Cook, the Australian light heavyweight, in London, December 2. and Is likely to go through with the match. Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham- - .. . . mi ... Tm.Manri Tilon OI tne woria, win u " j visitor on Christmas. He is billed to play a week's engagement at a local vaudeville tneater. Freddie Anderson will box Charley Dawson ten rounds at Eugene next week. Dawson is boxing instructor at the University of Oregon. His home is Marshfleid, -r. vaa T-andon. young Oakland (Cal.) lightweight who has been coming to the front with rapid strides, is anxious to box here and ooes not pick any opponents. Landon beat Joe Herrera in Oakland last week. It was one of the most sensational fights ever fought on one of Tommy Simpson's cards. CASES INWHEELER UP Regular Term of Circuit Court ' Will Convene Today. FOSSIL,' Or., Nov. . (Special.) The regular term of circuit court for Wheeler county will open In Fossil tomorrow. More interest is manifest than in any term of court for some time. One of the cases which will b watched with much Interest Is that of Anna Henderson of Portland versus Pchool District No. 6, at Twickenham, for teacher's wages, under contract. Another case is the condemnation proceedings which Wheeler county liaj brought against Charles Btrsby to obtain the right of way for the John Day highway. A third case is a dam age suit of J. Boyce vs. C. B. McQulnn and Archie Boyes. The grand Jury, consisting of C. D. Burgess, foreman: C. H. Brown. S. B. Davis, Charles Hicks. Fred Hawes, W. A. Heli-ms and William E. Reed, was in session yesterday. KATHDRINE MacDONALD is the star of "Her Social Value" now at the Majestic She is In prac tically every scene and this picture will bs a great delight to her many aamirers among film fans. The story Itself Is rather improba ble and its dramatic moments seem forced, but the Interest is none the less Intense. Miss MacDonald plays Marian Hoyte, a salesgirl at a glove counter, who falls In love with James Lsdge, a rising young architect. They have met at the glove counter, when the architect has saved the girl from being accused of stealing. Such a meeting rarely leads to anything in real life, but in motion pictures, much can develop, according to the needs of (he plot. In this case, the architect falls in love with Marian and they are mar ried. When his set discovers that be has married a "nobody," there are many uncomfortable moments for the young bride. She is snubbed and slighted. Then she discovers that her husband Is losing all his old friends, because of her. and that he has lost his big business chance as well. She leaves him so that she will no longer be a hindrance and he, too, disappears. "The papers," in this story ths hus band's plans for a new terminal, are Introduced to form the center of in terest for a time. There is a villain, who poses as the husband's best friend and who almost succeeds in getting the plans away from Marian. It Is probably not the custom of rival architects to steal plans from one an other in such a manner, but in the picture Marian's struggle with the villain gives Miss MacDonald a chance for soma emotional acting, so aud iences don't seem to mind. It takes a long Journey and finally an earthquake to unite Marian and herehusband and thus bring about the traditional happy ending. Roy Stewart plays James Lodge and Bertram Grassby la the villain. Screen Gossip. Members of the school board, school principals and heads of va rious teachers' organisations were guests of honor at a private showing of Mary Pickford's "Little Lord Fauntleroy" at the Couch school Sat urday night. Gus A. Metxger. mana ger of the Rivoli theater, where this picture will be shown soon, was the host. Approval of the picture was expressed by the guests, who com mented upon the educational value of this screen version of the famous story by Frances Hodgson Burnett. - "One Arabian Night," with Pola Negri in the role of the alluring des ert dancer, is being held over at the Columbia tomorrow and Tuesday. This picture is still playing to crowded houses. Rex Ingram's pro duction of "The Conquering Power" will open at the Columbia following "One Arabian Night." In this new Rex Ingram picture Rudolph Valen tine and Alice Terry are the stars. Betty Compson has completed "The Little Minister." adapted by E. A. Bingham. Penhryn Stanlaws is the director. Miss Compson will be di rected in her next subject by Wil liam D. Taylor. ' rtn. ciaptniia n,v" has been se lected as the release title for the latest picture featuring Will KOgers. James Cruze directs this production. C. B. de Mille has deferred his European trip a month and has sig nified his intention of visiting north ern Africa before his return to America. t , v, D.nuv Walt Whitman and other players who went to the south seas witn w. r. Aiaer m v7 Th. Luoon of Desire." are back Hollywood. OF WHEAT LEAVES British Steamer Queen Mar garet Gets Away. 3 MORE VESSELS BOOKED 11.11 V. nnvftlfat. 4a On hi ... -frnm lTna-lnnri In SUnerVlSS th film version of "The Christian."- Thl is ths second time rne t-nrnuau has been filmed in this country; SHIP CLAIMS TO COME UP SEATTLE EMERGENCY FLEET OFFICIAL CALLED. II. M. Sheerer Instructed to Go to Washington, D. C, to Help Make Settlement. EXPRESS CAR IS LOOTED Uurglurs Work on Missouri, Kau nas & Texas Train. MUSKOGEE, Okla.. Nov. (.An ex press car of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas train No. 2.1, southbound from frit. Louis to San Antonio, was robbed today, according to officials here. When the train reached Denison. Texas. It was discovered that the car had been looted. No estimate was available tonight as to the value of the stolen ship ments. Albany to Be Represented. ALBANY COLLEGE. Albany. Or.. Nov. s. (Special.) Albany college will be represented at the disarma ment conference for representatives of the universities and colleges of Amer ica which will he held at Chicago next week. Though no member of the faculty or student will be able to make the trip. President Williams re sponded to an invitation to name dele gates from the college by appointing Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Jones, gradu ates of the college in the class of 191s. as the Albany college representatives Mr. and Mrs. Jones are now living in Chicago where the former is attend ing McCormick Theological seminary. Read The Uregomaa cladeifled ads. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. . (Spe cial) H. M. Sheerer of the corpora tion's claims section in the northwest district was instructed by the home office yesterday to proceed to Wash ington, D. C . to assist in making a settlement of the claims of the Washington and Oregon shipbuilders against the emergency fleet corpora tion. He will leave for the national capital at the end of the week. The claims arose out of the cancellation of shipbuilding contracts by the gov ernment after the return of peace. The total for Washington and Oregon has not been officially given out. but according to common report, the ship builders claim losses close to 140,- 000. 000. Colonel Joseph Fairbanks. a noted expert, is now in charge of shipbuilding claims in Washington, D. C. "1 hope to be of assistance in get ting a speedy settlement of the Wash ington and Oregon claims, said Mr. Sheerer. "The claims cover both steel and wood ship cancellations in the two states. They are being taken r.p by the new commission appointed by President Harding for that pur pose. Mr. Sheerer Joined the fleet corpo ration in the Seattle district In August, 1917, as plant engineer, and has been in the claims section since May, 1920. As his period of service covers the entire eraDf government shipbuilding in Washington and Ore iron, ho is thoroughly familiar with all the details of construction and other problems in the two states, ne la one of the few men who served in the fleet corporation during the war and who have remained with it ever since. Ship Reports by Radio. (Famished by the Radio Corporation of Amerira.) Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday, unless otharwlse indicated, were as follows: CELH.O, Los Anreles for San Fran cisco, 110 mllfs south of Ban Kranclsco. WAHKEENA, Grays harbor tor San Pedro miles from Sao Pedro. BUCKEYE STATE, for Honolulu, 410 mllrs west of fan Franctacn. EDGAR F. LUCK ENBACH. Ean Fran cisco for San Pedro. 30 miles south ot Point ur. . OSAGE, abeam rmatl'.la llsht vessel, bound for Seattle from New York. ADMIRAL GOODRICH. Seattle for San Francisco, SB miles from Seattle. VIGILANT. San Francisco for Belllna hirn, 120 miles aouthwest by west from Tatoosh. RAINIER. Seattle for San Francisco, 381 mtls from Han Francisco. VECHTDUK, Astoria for San Francisco, 70 miles north of Marshfleid. CURACAO. Marshfleid lor Astoria, W miles north of Coos bay. EL 1iBO, Lohltos for Vancouver, SOS miles south of Cape Flattery. PRESIDENT. Ssattle for San Francisco, 847 miles north of San Francisco. . SPOKANE. Seattle for Ketchikan. 20 miles from Seattle. 8 P. M. November . NORTHWESTERN. Anchorage for Sew ard. 0 miles from Anchorage, 8 P. M. No vember ft. M ANUKAI, San Francisco fer Seattle, passed Tatonsh. VOSEMITE, Port Ludlow for San Fran cisco. 3A mllss from Port Ludlow. tAN ANTONIO. Vancouver for Dupont, 20 miles rrom Dupont. I.APURIS1MA. Portland for Oleum, 545 miles from Oleum. SANTA RITA. Tacoma for South Bend, off Orsvs harbor bar. WEST ISI.ETA. St. Helens for Los Ans-les harbor, crossing out Columbia river. LAS VEGAS. Portland fer Yokohama. 204 miles from the Columbia river. PLEIADES, Astoria for Seattle, 40 miles north of the Columbia river. CLAREMONT, 8sn Pedro for Grays har bor. ftSO miles north of San Francisco. SENATOR. Portland for San Francisco. 12 miles south ot the Columbia river llrhthlp. !Ar DIEGOr Taeoma for San Fedro. Bs mllsa south of Tatoosh. WAPAMA. Portland for San Francisco, lift intiea south of the Columbia river. P. T. HARPER. Richmond for Point Wells. SM miles from Richmond. MATSONIA. San Francisco for Hono lulu, lifts miles from San Francisco. No vember ft. ROYAL ARROW, San Francisco for Takubar, 1.104 mtlea west ot Saa Fran cisco, November ft. MAl'I. Honolulu for San Francisco. 823 miles from 8n Francisco. November 5. ENTERPRISE. Mahukona for San Fran cisco. lftOO milea from San Francisco. No vember ft. STEET. INVENTOR. San Pedro for Kolto. 101 mtles west of San Pedro. No vember 3. WEST KEATS. Astoria for Kobe. 70S miles west of Columbia river. November ft. WYTHEVILLE. San Francisco for Kobe, ftfl miles northwest of Honolulu. WII.HEI.MINA. Kahulul for Honolulu, left Kahuiui in P. M. November 3. MAUI. Honolulu for Ran Francisco, 505 miles from Sun Francisco. HXADE5, alahukona for San Francisco,! 810 miles southwest of San Francisco. No u.mh.p ft ATLAS. Richmond for Ketchikan, 86 mil., frnm Pl.hmnn LA PLACE NT I A. Port San Luis for Honolulu. J 140 mile's from Honolulu. SANTA INEZ, Portland for Redondo, 4.10 miles north of San Francisco. SANTA ALICIA, Astoria for Ban Pedro, 1AA mill, fnun Ran Ped rO. JOHANNA SMITH, Coos Bay for San ir.anl.i,rn Hi miles from San rranciscq. HUMBOLDT. Santa Barbara for San Pedro, nine miles from Santa Barbara. NORTHLAND, San Francisco lor Se attle. 170 miles north of Seattle. COLUSA, San Francisco for Talara, Peru layft miles south of San Francisco. J. A. MOFFETT. Point Wells for San Pedro. KS miles from San Pedro. FRANK G. DRUM, Gavlota for Portland, anchored at Gavlota. COI.BURRA. Port AlbernI, B. C. for San Pedro, 410 milea south of Cape Flat- a VNETTB ROLPH. Portland for San Francisco, 88 miles south ot Columbia river. . . . , rnlCMlt WATSON. San -Pedro for Ta coma and Point Wells, 485 miles north Kan P.Hrn SIERRA. AstoHa for 8an Pedro. S02 mllM smith of Astorla. POINT BONITA. Acajutla for San Francisco, 1300 milea south of ban rraa Cisco. ROBIN ADAIR. New York for San Fran elen ftO miles south of San Francisco. TIIO SEA MONARCH, one mile east of Point Concepcion line on steamer Thomaa Crowley. R. J. HANNA, San Pedro for Richmond, mo miles from Richmond. VANCOLITE. Mataredonda, Mex., for loco, 120 miles north ot San rrancisco. QUINAULT. Sao Pedro for San Fran cisco. 6ft miles south of San Francisco. COLD HARBOR, San Francisco for Se attle, 602 miles south of Seattle. RICHMOND. San Pedro for Portland, 16S milea from San Francisco. WEST H1XTON. San Diego for San Francisco. 1.10 miles from San Francisco. GEORGINA ROLPH. San Francisco for Portland. 174 miles from San Francisco C. A. SMITH, San Francisco for Coos Bav, 120 miles north or San Francisco. COL E. L DRAKE. San Pedro for Hllo, 00 miles from San Pedro. F. H. HILLMAN. Richmond for San Pedro, 143 miles from Richmond. ERNEST H. MEYER. Grays Harbor for San Pedro, 140 miles north of San Fran cisco. HART WOOD, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 1S2 miles north ot San Fran cisco. DEPERE. San Francisco for Vancouver, 248 miles north ot San Francisco. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 8:33 A. M T.l feet OrOfl A. M 14 feet 8:00 P. M 8.9 feet 0:50 P. M 8.9 feet Report From Mouth of Colombia. NORTH HEAD. Nov. 8. Condition of the sea at 5 P. M.. amooth.; wind south, ten miles. Sclo Water Supply Cut Off. SCIO. Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) For the first time since the pumping sta tion was Installed in Sclo it has failed to function properly. The town was without water over Sunday. The bottom of the flume is said to have decayed, stopping the supply of water. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 8. Maximum tem perature, 06 degreea: minimum, 48 degrees. River reading1. 8 A. M., 1.8 feet: change in last 24 hours. 1 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M ). .02 Inch; total rain fall since September 1. 1921. 6.92 Inchas: normal rainfall since September 1. 6.71 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since Sep tember 1. 1921, 0.19 Inch. Sunrise. 6:59 A. M.; sunset. 4-.10 P. M. Possible sun shine November 6. hours. 31 minutes. Moonrtse Sunday, 12:20 P. M.; moonset 8unday. 11:00 P. M. Barometer (reduced to aea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.13 Inches. Rel ative humidity at 5 A. M., 94 per cent; at noon. 72 per cent; at 3 P. M.. 64 per cent. TBS "WrEATHER. 3 3? I a STATIONS. ;3 ;3 r WeMto. i .B if r ? Rker .... Potee Boston . . . Cn.1r-.r3r .. l"nver ... Das Molne Eureka ... Galveston Helena ... Juneaut Kansas City lo Anreiea. Marshfleid . Medford Minneapolis New Orleans New York. .. North Head. I Phoenix ... Pocsteilo ... Portland ... Rowburf ..J Sacramento -I St. Louis.... Salt Lake... San Diego. . I S Franciaco. Seattle Sitkat Spokane Ticom . i Tatoosh lsd. Valdeat Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg ... Ysklma .'O 0, 640 44 0 8 O 64 0 MO 64 0 74 0 1.8 0. 40 0 7-.0 84 0 6J 0 6ft 0 44 0 70 44 0 S6 0 fiZ 0 66 0 66 O 6rt 0. JO 72 0 6J 0 74 0, 74 0 6rt 0. 54 0 60 0 62 0. ."V6 0. '31 0. 66 0 50 0 30 0 6, 0 0( . . ,N iouriy 00 .. w Pt. cloudy 0O;..W Clear n.i ! v h c-Aw 001. .NW;ciondy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy :JIe .00! . . N 0'. 00 16 tt 00: . . sw .00 12 NE llrl . . 'IS W ff CODdT .00...IW .001.. NB .00'. .!B .00'. Jw , J2 10 S -ooi. ,:w .00 .. w oo,..w .OO!. . !N .001. .'NW ,O01 Cloudy "Cloudy ICioudy Pt. ClOUtlV Clear Pt. r nnrlv Cloudy ;ciear Clear 001.. XE 'Cler .00 . .L w;Pt. cloudy .00 IS W (Clear ' 40 14 S Raln . Oflj. .):... Iciaar O0;..:sw iPt. cloudy IS1.. SW 'Cloudy 22; 'SW Irinno 'x.-c Id i j .wi. .in .Liouajr OO . . SB Cloudy .02 12 N Cloudy 00 . . E IClear tA. M. today. P. report of preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity learinr. Oregon and WasMnnton Cleartnr. colder east portion; moderata avutaweai to weat wind. Erviken, Hokkal Mara and Pilar de Larrinaga en Route to Port land for Grain. A cargo of - wheat for Barcelona was taken out on -the British steamer Queen Margaret, which dropped down the river yesterday morning; at 8:30 o'clock. The Queen Margraret waa preceded by a few hours by the Brit ish steamer Norman Monarch, which got away for the United Kingdom with wheat, leaving: Astoria Saturday night. The large number of grain ships dispatched during: the past few weeks rrora Portland have resulted in cut ting: down the en route schedule of grain tonnage to but three vessels. These include the Norwegian steamer Erviken, en route here from Danztgr; the Japanese steamer Hokkal Maru which is coming- from Swansea and the British steamer Pilar de Larrt nag a, which is coming from I mm ing ham. The first two of the vessels are to be furnished cargo by theYort land Flouring: mills and the last by Rosenbaum. New Book In it Expected. It la expected that other vessels will be booked for grain loading be tore these three scheduled arrive here. There is still considerable grain to be handled. The difficulties aroard the Greek steamer Ioloos, which resulted in a near mutiny among the crew, are ex pected to be settled so that the ves sel, which is now loading grain at the North Bank dock, will be able to get away on schedule early this week Some of the sailors became dissatis fied with the pay they were receiv ing and refused to continue to work unless their wages were raised. Th difficulties were acentuated by the fact that not alt the members of the crew were eligible to land in this country and the immigration authori ties took a hand. It was finally oe cided, however, to Int them land on condition that they ship out on the first vessel which will take them. Their places are being filled by local Greeks willing to work for the wages offered. Japanese Vessel Here. Arrivals yesterday included the Japanese steamer Tsurushima Maru, which aot in from Kobe with a gen eral cargo of oriental goods. This Is the first of a long list ot Japanese vessels which will touch at this port during the month. On the en route list of vessels at the Merchants ex change there are now 20 Japanese steamers, the majority of which will reach this port in November, the majority of them are operat'ng In the trade between Pacific coast ports of this country and the orient, al though others are doing a general tramp business and one is in the grain trade. . - I7UMBER SHIPMENTS ARE BIG 4,000,000 Feet Cleared From St. Helens Last Week. ST. HELENS. Or., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) Lunrber shipments from St. Helens the last week were close to four million feet. The motor schooner Sierra took 1.200,000 feet for delivery at San Pedro, sailing Wednesday. The steamer Tamalpais cleared Tuesday with 600,000 feet for San Francisco, and the steamer Daisy Matthews sailed Saturday night with a cargo of 1.000,000 feet for San Pedro. The Japanese steamer Heinau Maru is taking on a consignment of 1,000, 000 feet of squares for delivery at Kobe, and the West Isleta will finish loading 1.200,000 feet tonight and leave out for New York. The lumber cargo of the vessel is close to 4,500, 000, most of It having been taken on at Aberdeen, Wash. Chinese Still Held In Jail. Of the Chinese who bolted Saturday from the Japanese steamer Uralsan Maru, 11 are still held in the county jail, on orders from the immigration authorities. They will he returned to the ship when she sails from Portland unless the ship's officials post $500 bond for each to convince the officers of their sincerity to prevent further outbreaks and escapes. No court ac tion will be taken unless the ship's owners $esire to prosecute the men for mutiny. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Tha steam schooner Ines, with freight from Portland, sailed at o ciock mis morning lor San Pedro. Th steam schooner wapama. witn Z7,- 0O0 feet of lumber from Portland and 600,- 0O0 feet from u Helens, saueo at x o cioch this morning for San Pedro. Tha British steamer .Norman Monarch with wheat from Portland sailed at 10 o'clock last night for the United Kingdom. The steamer Las Vegas sailed at 11 o'clock last night for Shanghai with freight from Portland and 475,000 feet of lumber from Westport. Th steamer Pleiades with freight from Portland and Astoria sailed at 4 o'clock this aftarnoon for New Orleans via Seat tle. - Carrying freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, the steamer Senator sailed at 7:10 this morning for San Fran cisco and San Pedro. After taking on low tons or nour nere for Japan, the Japanese steamer Tsurush ima. Ma.ru left at 9:80 this mornina for a-. Helens to load lumber. Th. Japanese steamer Hankow Maru. after being fumigated here, left at 6 o'clock this evening ror roruina to ioaa. With freight xrom for nana ana Astoria the Holland-American line steamer Vechtdljlt sailed at 12:45 this morning for Europe. The tank steamer La Purlslma. which discharged fuel oil at Portland, sailed at s o'clock for California. Before leaving here she took on board the anchor which sh lost off Tongue point on hex Inward trip. The steamer Kennecott is cue xrom Puget sound to Portland. The steam schooner Stan wood 1 due from San Francisco and brings (retgnt ioi Portland. She is to load lumber, probably at Fresco tt. CAN FRANCISCO, Now t f Special.) Local operators of shipping board pas senger vessels maintain that because of the fallura of the shipping board to make appropriations sufficiently targe to adver tise Its lines adequately, ships of the board are making voyages with passenger list far below the normal capacity of the ves sels. Examples are cited In the cases of the Buckeye State and Hawkeye State, which were brought in port here last week. Tbe Buckeye State came In from Balti more with only 30 cabin passengera and the Hawkey State sailed with only li. Even allowing tor gO additional passengers to be picked up at San Pedro by tha Hawkeye State, it Is pointed out that th total number of 45 falls far short of tha capacity of tha ship, which la close to 300. Sixty-two days from Glasgow via San Pedro, the freighter Pomona, In the European-Pacific service 0f Williams, Di mond A Co., arrived her today with a large cargg o general merchandise for discharge at this port. Captain Thomas Ryan reported a. smooth and uneventful V(.yag from Glasgow. With passengers and merchandise from Honolulu, the Matson liner ilaul la ex pected to asrriva hre tomorrow. Loaded to her marks with freight, the steamer West Jena is scheduled to leave out early tomorrow for the orient. To Norwegian steamer Erviken, which arrived here Friday from Ianaig, wilt go on drydock at the Union Iron Works, During tha month of October tbe Toyo Kieen Kalsha handled IS ships at this port, of which six were arrivals and seven were departures. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. . (Special.) Tba Japanese steamer China Maru sailed thla morning for Europe with a full cargo of wheat loaded at Tacoma, She is one ot several Japanese steamers that have entered the wheat-carrying trade from Puget sound to Europe. After loading a cargo of lumber at Van couver for San Francisco, the steamer San Antonio arrived this morning and then proceeded to Dupont to complete her cargo of explosives. Coming to Puget sound to take a ship ment of 15,000 boxes of apples, the steamer KlndredyV in the service of the Royal Mall steam packet and Holland-American line, will arrive the latter part of this month. She has a big booking ot other f eight from Puget sound. At Portland she will load about S0.OOO boxes of apples for ports in northern Europe. Bringing 1773 bales of raw silk and SO tons of silk goods, the combined value ot which Is about 4,0O0,000, the Japanese steamer Arabia Maru reported by radio she wjuld arrive here Friday. Included it the remainder of her cargo is a ship ment of lOO tons of froxen eggs. The big liner is bringing less than half of her carrying capacity, but Its value is great. Repairs to tno American-Hawaiian line steamer Arixonlan, which went ashore' on San Juan island, has bean completed, and Monday she will be given a trial run. after which she will begin loading for New York. Tho steamer Panaman of th same lino la scheduled to arrive Tuesday from tbe Atlantic Announcement is made br the local arent of tho Admiral Trans-Pacific tine that th steamer Wenatch has been assigned to mat company tor anotner voyage to the orient. The Wenatchee Is now In th orient and will soon start on her return trip. Bringing cargo from Baltimore for Best tie, the steamer Cape Henry arrived this afternoon and proceeded up the sound. She cam via San Francisco. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 8, (Special ! Chief Engineer MacDonald. who arrived In Seattle from the far east on the steam ship BIdridge of th Pacific Steamship company, Friday, was notified yesterday that be had been assigned as chief en gineer of the sew 685 type shipping board steamer Bay State, which will come to Seattle from New York about December 15. MacDonald will Join the vessel here. The Japanese steamship a yah a Maru, In th service of Walker-Ross. Inc.. ar rived In Seattle thla afternoon to load a full cargo of lumber for Japanese porta. Owing to the fact that she arrived at Port Town send late Saturday night, she waa unable to clear for Seattle until thla morning. This is the second time In the last three months that the Ay aha Maru nas been cnartrea for th Seattle lumber trade. Coming from the Atlantic seaboard, the Atlantic Gulf A Pacific line steamship Cape Henry, bringing several hundred tons ot east coast cargo, was expected here to night. Outward she will take cargo for New Tork, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Today the Japanese freighter Karachi Maru, coming from Galveston, wher she loaded cotton and general freight for the orient, docked at this port at 2:40 o'clock thla afternoon to load crosotd plies, which will be used in dock construction In Kobe, Japan. The steamship Santa Rita of the Parr McCormick line, left today for Saa Fran cisco with a full cargo. Laden with a capacity cargo, which had been booked for the shipping board steam ship West I son, the substitute carrier West Orowa is scheduled to leave Seattle for the far east tomorrow. Sh is in th service of Strut hers at Dixon. Seattle officials of the Atlantic, Gulf A Pacific line reported Saturday that th company's steamship Henry S. Grove will losd at Belllngham until Monday night, when she will start for the Atlantic coast. Cable advices received Saturday reported that the Nippon Tusen Kaiaha steamship Hakata Maru. on her first trip to Seattle, left Yokohama November 1, with a big cargo of oriental freight. She is due her Novembea la. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Nov. . Sailed at 8:80 A. M., British steamer Queen Margaret for Barcelonla; steamer La Purlslma. for San Francisco; at 1:40 P. M., steamer W. F. Herrin, for San Francisco; at 8 A. M., steamer Pleiades, for Seattle. Arrived at St. Helens at 4:30 p. M., Japanese steamer Tsurushima Maru. from Kobe. ASTORIA. Nov. 6. Sailed at midnight, steamer Las Vegas, for tbe orient: Dutch steamer Vechtdijk, for Rotterdam and Hamburg. Sailed at 2 A. M., steamer Wapama, for San Pedro via San Fran cisco. Sailed at A. M., steamer Senator, : for San Francisco, San Pedro and San Diego. Left up at 9:30 A. M., Japanese steamer Xaurushimk Maru. Sailed Steamer Santa Ines, for San Pedro. Sailed at 10 last night, British steamer Norman Monarch, for United Kingdom. Sailed at 4 P. M., steamer Pleiades, for New Or leans via Puget Sound. Left up at 5:S0 P. M., Japanese steamer Hankow Maru. Arrived at 6 P. M., motorshlp Kennecott, from Puget sound. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. . Sailed yes terday, Japanese steamer Anyo Maru. for Portland; at 11 last night, steamer Geor gina Rolph, for Portland: at midnight. steamer Edgar Luekenbach. from Portland for New York and way porta Arrived at ft A. M., steamer El Segundo, from Port land. Sailed at noon, steamer Atlas, for Portland. . . SEATTLE. Nov. 0 To sail tonhrht. steamer Julia Luekenbach. from New York for Portland. , VICTORIA. Nov. 6. Sailed Steamer Ryder Hanify, for the Columbia river. TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 6. Arrived Tokoshima Maru, from Yokohama; Ever ett, from San Francisco; Nome City, from San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. i. Sailed Steamer Virginia, for Portland via New York. COOS BAT. Nov. 6. Sailed at 2 P. M-. steamer Curacao, for Portland. NORFOLK. No. . Arrived Benrlnnes. from Portland. SAN PEDRO. Cal., Nov. 6. (Special.) Arrived Harvard, from San Francisco. 10 A. M. : Admiral Farragut, from San Fran cisco, 4 P. M.; Bertie M. Han loo, from Re dondo, 10 A. M.; Rotarian, from San Fran cisco, 8 A. M.; Buenos Aires, from San Francisco, 9 A. M. ; Wahkeena, from Grays harbor, 6 A. M. ; Flavel, from Eu' reka, 8 A. M. ; South Coast from Crescent City, ft A. M. Sailed Admiral Farragut, for San Diego, 11 P. M.; Robin Adair, for San Francisco, 5 P. M. ; Qelilo, for Port land. P. M.; A K. Kent, for San Fran cnco, ft P. M.; R. J. Hanna, for San Fran cisco, 4 P. M. ; Daisy Putnam, for Port land. 6 P. M. Afraid to Smile Many a woman dare not unmask her smile lest others learn the secret she shares only with her mirror. Her teeth, once so firm and white and beautiful, are paying the penalty of her own neglect. Pyorrhea, the thief of beauty, is at its work. . V atch your gums I They flash the first sign of warning when Pyorrhea threatens. If your gums are tender and sore, if they bleed easily when brushed, beware ! That is how Pyorrhea starts. If neglected. Pyorrhea may do its worst. It loosens teeth until they drop out or must be pulled. I ts germs seep through out the system, often causing serious ills and disorders of the body. At the first hint of trouble see your dentist. Then buy a tube of Forhan's For the Gums and use regularly. Forhan's For the Gums is the scientific formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. 1 1 will not only check the progress of Pyor rhea, if used in time, but it will prevent the start of this disease. Use it as a dentifrice whether you have Pyorrhea or not. 1 1 keeps the teeth white and clean, the gums firm and healthy. Start using it today. Brush Your Teeth With Forhan's How to Use It Uf it topic daily, yror i and fear tut. Wet your brush in cold ' water, place a half-inch of the refreshing, healing paste on it, then " brush your teeth up and down. Use a rolling motion to clean tha crevices. Brush the grinding and back surfaces of the teeth. Massage your gums with your Forhan-coated brush gently at first until tha gums harden, then mora vigorously. If the gums are very tender; massage with the finger, instead of the brush. If gum shrinkage has already set in. use Forhan's according to directions, and consult a dentist immediately for special treatment. .35c and 60c. All druggists. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. J). S. Forhdn Co., New York Forhan's. Ltd., Montreal Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiifliiijiiiiiiiiititiiiniii TDentaI ?Less Done! Work for Painlessly That's the secret of the rapid growth of the Semler System. Our patients have proven to be our best boosters because they have experienced our scientific painless methods and they appreciate our moderate charges. No matter what stage your teeth are in don't put it off any longer but come in well gladly make an exami nation and give you an estimate. If you are timid about having work done it is all the more reason why you should come here because our pain less methods are Guaranteed. Call for free examination today Main 6576 Dr. Harry Semler Alisky Building Third and Morriso, ninnimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimuiiMiimiiiiiiimiiiMimiiM officials. Ths agreement with the ton: 40 cents for screwed; 85 cents an screwmen Is said to have been JO hour for straight longshore work and I cents a bale for hand-screwed cot-ltl for overtime. ) Longshore Wage Scale Settled. HOUSTON. Tex.. Nov. , The wage scale of 600 longshoremen, who have been on strike here since last Mon day, was settled at a meeting In Gal veston today and the men will retuui to work Monday, according to onion HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD-TRY THIS Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon It. pour through a sieve and? drink a teacupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving; conges tion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefor harmless. Adv. For your health's sake OLD MONK is the finest imported OLIVE OIL r Hearing' Is Believing Thooth nearly 60.000 who are hard of heartnx are now enthus iastic users of the Acoustfcon be. csum It has enabled them to hear clearly, thla la not con clusive proof that it will make you hear. But it should be en couraitnx enouro, to warrant ,V'T9229ACOUSTICON 1 Pay rRKE TRIAL. o 1 poult No fcxprnwr. AU you nd to do i to say that you will try the Acoutlcon. Th tt in your own horn, amid familiar aurroondlnica. will coat nothing, for we even pay deliv ery charwea. -w. There la no rood Waming i reaaon why every one should not make aa liberal a trial offr aa we do, ao why arnd money for any intrument for tha deaf until you have tried It? But remtmber. the "Acouuticon" haa improvementa and patented featurea which cannot be dupli cated, ao no matter what you have tried in the paat eend for your free trial ot the 'Acountl cn" today and convince your yetf you alone to decide, nirinmnh Prodocta Corp. 207 tt Ores on Bid.. Portland. Or. 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL ABLE TO DO HER WORK After Long Suffering Mrs.Siefert Was Restored to Health by , Lydia L Pinktam's Vegetable ' Compound Pottsville, Pa. "I suffered with female trouble for four or five years land was very ir regular. I was not fit to do my work at times and took medicine from a doctor and got no benefit. f saw Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound adver tised in the news papers and took itandgot all right. I rained twenty pounds or more and am now able to do my work. I recommend the Vege table Compound to my friends and you may use these facts as a testi monial' Mrs. Sallie Siefert, 313 W. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa. The everyday life of many house wives is a continual struggle with weakness and pain. There is nothing more wearing than the ceaseless round of household daties and they become doubly hard when some fe male trouble makes every bone and muscle ache, and nerves all on edge. It you are one of these women do not suffer for four or five years as Mrs. Siefert did, but profit by her experience and be restored to health. ' , a i & i -, i - - - - Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up? DONT let it get a start, Dr. King's New Discovery will get right down to work, relieving tbe tight feeling in the chest, quieting the racking cough, gently stimulating the bowela, thus eliminating the cold poisons. Always reliable. Just good medicine made to ease colds and coughs. For fifty years a standard remedy. All the family can take it with helpful results. Eases the children's croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal ing taste that the kiddies like. At ail druggists, 60c Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and. Coughs Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven't any "pep" in work or play. You're constipated! The stimulating action of Dr. King's Pills brings back old time energy. All druggists, 25c. D PROMPT! WONT CRIPS , r. Kings Pills mm THE NEW TONIC LAX AT AVE AT EVERY DRUG STORE