THE 3IORXIXG OREGON! AX, MONDAY, DECE3IBER 12. 1921
13,
FIGHTERS OF CLASS
GATHER HERE TODAY
Dempsey and His Retinue to
Be First to Arrive.
SOUTH SENDING ITS QUOTA
Danny Edwards, Babe Herman and
Alex Tranibitas Due to Reach
City This Evening.
BY DICK SHARP.
Inbound trains to Portland today
will carry more, than their usual
amount of tistlc flesti. There will be
plenty of pounds and class on the
hoof arriving from north and aoutb.
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion of the worlo, and his retinue of
managers, actors, valets, boxers and
ao forth, will step off the rattler from
Tacoma this morning. In the party
will be Jack Kearns, the champion's
manager; Larry Williams, New York
heavyweight; Denver Ed Martin,
Portland mauler; Bill Betheli Seattle
heavyweight, and Old Folks Willa
more. From California there will be Danny
Edwards, Babe Herman and Alex
Trambltas. Danny Is due to arrive
this morning from Los Angeles, while
Jrlerman left Oakland for Portland
some 24 hours or so ago, which should
bring him here this everting. Alex
Trambltas left San Francisco yester
day and is expected tonight.
Dempsey will settle down to a
week's routine of acting and sparring
at the Pantages theater; Edwards and
Herman will box Friday night s ten
round main tangle at the Milwaukle
arena. while Trambltas is coming
home to visit with his folks and Jack
Fa hie.
So, all In all. It will be quite a re
union week for the fistic fraternity.
Dempsey's visit will be f interest
Those who failed to catch a glimpse
of the champ In action In his six
round exhibition match with Terry
Keller at Milwaukle a year ago will
now have the opportunity. They will
not only see him In the role of a
fighter, but also In the role of an
actor.
Marty Farrell Is the authority for
the statement that Jack, besides be
ing the greatest fighter in the world.
Is also a wonderful dancer. Accord
ing to Farrell, Dempsey acquired the
art of stepping from those two prom
inent Broadway performers, Lester
Sheehan and Paisley Noon. Both are
great admirers of the champion and
It is said that a lot of credit is due
them for Jack's decisive win over
Georges Carpcntler, because they as
sisted Jack In training for that fight,
showing him how to glide In and out
and around the daahlng Frenchman.
Sheehan and Noon have appeared In
Portland several times and are well
known.
Matchmaker Kendall has about
completed his card for December 16.
It will be something like this: Danny
Kd wards vs. Babe Herman. Pete
Mltrhle vs. Archie Stoy, Muff Bronson 1
vs. Young Sam Langford, Jack Davis I
vs. Tommy McCarthy and Jack Rose 1
va. Ernie Dempsey. It Kendall !
clinches this array of matches he will ; mile south of Llnnemann station; De
have one of the best all-around cards 1 cember 14 at 2 Pi M., John Lynch
that has graced the arena this season.) farm, section 1 line and Barker road
A return go between McCarthy and j December 15 at lO'-A. M., Anna L
Davis Is a ten-strike. These two boys Schiller farm, Schiller station, one
put up one of the most sensational j half mile east of Oresham. and De
lights ever fought here on the last i
Portland card. Despite the fact tnat
he was. knocked down seven times in;
two rounas, .ncuartny Kepi cumin, i
In the estimation of many of the fans j
hs earned a draw. Rose put up a
good fight against Mickey Dempsey. ;
tnlcinsr the match on a few hours' no-
tics, without a day's training. He
took a l'cklng, but figures to take It
out on Ernie, Mickey 8 brother, wno
will be making his debut here next
rr.un, . . .
; lfe Associated Press.) Out of agree
Oordon McKay and Marty Farrell : ,, Bimllae. o the four-Dower Pa-
will box tomorrow night's main event
in Seattle. Farrell should stand Gor-
Mon on his head and tie him In knots
Monk Fowler and Harold Jones box
Thursday night's main event in Ta
coma. Willie St. Clair will meet Joe
Dunn In the semi-final.
Sport News in Brief.
Tale university will have one of the
most formidable swimming teams In In
tercollegiate ranks owing to the number
of men still with the team who partici
pated In Yale's wonderful campaign of last
year. The veterans on the team are such
stars as Jelllffe, Solley and Pratt, who
were on the world's record-breaking relay
team; Banks. Higglns and Gauss, sprint
ers; Marshal: and Cooke, sprinters; Wood,
Uuernsey and Cooper, plungers, and three
noted fancy divers. Pollard, the Intercol
legiate champion. Crane and Prima. The
schedule calls for thirteen engagements
with other universities If the team turns
out to be of championship caliber, it may
take oo some lntsraectlonal competition.
The aale of Jim O'Connea. first baseman
of trm San Francisco club, to the New
York Giants was not good news to Pacific
coast fans. However much they rejoice
at Jim's good fortune. It merely means
another case of the big leagues grabbing
the talent the coasters think they are'en
titled to In their own league.
The prrmolers snd those who had to
pay the rain Insurance were pleased when
the California Midwinter league games
came to an end. Both lost. As far aa the
fans ass concerned, they didn't give It
much thought after they had been a time
or two for a look at the big league stars.
e e
"Wgnford university recently dedicated
sevsn new asphalt tennis eeairts which
wars constructed to keep up with the In
creasing Interest and number of players
taxing up the game. There are several
exceedingly promising players who should
be heard from In Intercollegiate circles In
the near future. Phil Neer, Intercollegiate
ehamplnn, again will be wearing the car
dinal ob the courts next season.
Wlldalr Knds Racing Career.
LEXINGTON. Ky Dec. 10. The
racing career of Wlldalr, Harry
Payne Whitney's 4-year-old son of
Broomstick and Verdu, has come to
an end. Like the great Man o' War.
he will be placed In a stud In the Blue
Grass region. Emll Hers, New York
breeder and turfman, has completed
arrangements for the transfer of
Wlldalr to his short grass stock farm
next spring. The horse has both rac
ing performances and blood lines to
recommend him as a sire. He has
"on 131,927 -In stakes and purses.
Knmagae Sails for Home.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11 Ichlya Ku
magae. a member of the Japanese
Davis cup team and a ranking player
In American lawn tennis, will gall
tomorrow for home, after three years
In this country. He expects to return
next summer.
Kalnier Beats Wcstport.
RAINIER. Or. Dec. 11. (Special.)
Rainier defeated Westport In the first
basketball gsme of the season played
here Friday night by a score of 71
to 4. All the West port's scores were
made cn fouls, the team failing to
make a single basket. Ward Hollo
way starred for Rainier, making a
total of 18 baskets, 12 of whicb were,
made in succession without m'.srln?
a' basket.
Aberdeen Gridders Elect.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 11. (Spe
cial.) Mel Ingram was re-elected
captain of the Aberdeen high school
football team for the coming year at
a meeting and banquet held last night
at the Hotel Washington. About 40
persons were present, including 24
members of the squad. Coach Herrled
and Aberdeen business men. "Slim"
Slover was elected manager for the
next year.
Chinese Play Soccer at Lafayette.
EASTON. Pa., Dec. 10. Two players
with homes In China are members of
Lafayette's soccer team. They are
Lin and Garrott; the former plays
outside right and the latter Is a full
back. A third member of the team
comes from a foreign country. He is
Lee, an outside right, whose home Is
ir. South America.
Kldley and Flores Fight Draw.
MANILA, Dec. 11. Bud Ridley of
Seattle and Ellno Flores of Manila,
lightweights, fought 15 rounds to a
draw here today.
PRISONERS RIOT HT MOVIE
MICHIGAN WARDEN AND MEN
AHE STABBED.
Trouble Believed to Have Been Due
to Friction Between Convict
and Iteformatory Head.
MARQUETTE, Mich., Dec. 11. A
riot among prisoners at the branch
of the Michigan state reformatory
here during a moving picture exhibi
tion today was queued after Warden
:iinn nau rectriveu nine hiiiic wwuimo.
Deputv Warden MMshennit was
beaten badly and the Utter s son Ar-
, tnur was stanoea in ins lung
After the chapel had been dark
ened a number of the prisoners
sprang on Catlln. The officials; aided
by many loyal prisoners, fought the
Insurgents with their fists, feet and
canes.
Carving knives were brought Into
play by the convicts and Catlin fell
Arthur Menhennit went down soon
afterward as his father was receiv
ing a beating.
Sam Foard, serving a life sentence,
rushed from the chapel and sum
moned a guard from the outer wall
With his rifle he kept the prisoners
at bay while other guards were sum
moned. The prisoners were herded
to their cells.
The trouble was believed by prison
officials to have hud lta Inception in
friction between Warden Catlln and
one of the prisoners.
POULTRY WORK BILLED
l our Demonstrations to Be Given
in County This Week.
Poultry demonstration work, will be
given at our farms in Multnomah
county on Wednesday and Thursday
of this week by H. E. Cosby, poultry
extension specialist. The subject of
feeding for winter egg production
will be treated at all of these dem-
onstratlons.
The time of the demonstrations will
be as follows: December 14 at 10
A. M., U G. Selfer farm, one-half
comber 15 at 2 P, M.. Games farm.
one-half mile southeast of Sprlngdale
Au poultrymen are Invited to be
prcsent at the demonstrations.
,
pap-r UCI n ftM! Y TflRT
r Hu I nClL UIML. I O I Hfl I
i-Power Covenant Declared Sure
to Lead to Greater Things
WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 11. (By
clf,c covtnant adopted by the arms
con(frrnc. wm be developed a public
opinion which alone can assure main
tenance of world peace. Sir Robert
Borden. Canadian delegate, said In
statement tonight.
'This treaty In terms relates only
to the Pacific' he said, "but as the
convention of 1817. although applica
ble only to the great lakes, extended
In spirit and In practice to the entire
boundary between Canada and the
United States, so we' may confidently
trust that the spirit of this treaty
will govern all controversy between
the four powers
PRICES HELD RUINOUS
Grain Growers Asked to Insist on
Probe of Export Trade.
CHICAGO. Dec. 11. Grain growers
were asked to Insist on an early in
vestigation of the export trade by
the federal trade commission In order
that the "real reasons for present
ruinous prices may be determined,"
In an appeal sent out today by C. H.
Gustafson, president of the United
States Grain Growers. Ino.
Charges that the grain dealers in
terminal markets who are , both
buyers and exporters aTe quoting
prices below the figure world condi
tions of supply and demand justify,
were contained In the statement.
He charged that the present
market is a "one-man market" influ
enced by one large operator.
EX-REBEL LAUDS AMERICA
Eniilio Auguinaldo and General
Wood Guests at Banquet.
MANILA. Dec. 11 America was
eulogized here tonight as having come
to the Philippines "as a result of
championing the cause of liberty," In
an address by General Emllio Aguln
aldo, who. after the war with Spain
led the insurrection against the
United States for Philippine lnde
pendence. Tho general, together with Qoifl
ernor-General Wood, was guest ol
honor at the annual banquet of the
Philippine war veterans.
"America," he concluded, "Is a na
tion imbued with such ennobling
Ideals she can be trusted safely and
called the friend and comrade ol
small nations."
Copper Deal Report Denied.
HARTFORD, Conn.. Dec. 11.
Charles F. Brooker, chairman of the
board of the American Brass com
pany. In a statement to the Hartford
Courant tonight denied the published
report that the brass corporation had
received a proposal from the Ana
conda Copper Mining company for
the purchase of the brass company's
stock. Mr. Brooker said that the re
port that he had decided to submit
such a proposition to the stock
holders of the brass company wag
untrue.
ORIENT GETS MUCH
LUMBER IN 10 DAYS
If Rate Keeps Up December
Will See New Record.
EIGHT SHIPS ARE USED
Total of 14,608,071 Feet Sent
Ont So Far, According to
Merchants' Exchange.
The rapid development of the lum
ber trade from this port to the orient
is indicated by the fact that during
the first ten days of thla month lum-
ber has been consigned to -various
oriental ports at the rate of more
than 1.400,000 feet a day.
Figures compiled by Fred W. Clark,
manager of the Merchants' Exchange,
yesterday showed that a total of
14.69S.671 feet of lumber had gone
from this port since the first of the
month for foreign consignment. Of
this total all but 300,000 feet, which
went to Peru, "was shipped to the
orient.
Fight Ships Take Lumber.
A total of eight ships carried lum
ber for foreign consignment from this
port during the first ten, days of the
month. If the present rate of export
Is kept up during, the rest of the
month it will mean a total of 44,000,
000 feet of lumber.
The figures given above do not take
Into consideration the vast amount of
lumber shipped to California and At
lantic ports from Portland. The ma
jority of the coasters touching at this
port take out some lumber if they do
not take a full cargo. As a conse
quence, coastal lumber shipments
form a big Item In the lumber busi
ness of the port.
Kurrha Maru Due Today.
The Japanese steamer Kureha Maru
of the Yamashlta line is scheduled to
get into the river today from Japan
with miscellaneous cargo. She Is one
of the vessels of that company operat
ing regularly between this port and
the orient and will take out some
lumber In addition to miscellaneous
goods when she returns to Japan.
Annthr vpssol of tip Kama line, the
V ,!.. h.r, ih lnt of
the month.
The Swedish motorshlp Pedro Chrls
topherson. one of the vessels of the
Johnson line, was due In the river
last night from Christiana. She brings
a consignment of paper In adcfitlon to
miscellaneous cargo. This is the first
vessel of that line to make Portland
although a number have tctched at
San Francisco and the sound since
the Inauguration of that service be
tween Europe and the Pacific coast.
Coos Representatives at Capital.
THE OREGONION NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, Dec. 11. (Spe
cial.) A. H. Powers, president of the
Port of Coos Bay. Or., and John D
Goss. attorney for the port, both of
Marshfleld. are here to appear before
the board of army engineers in behalf
of port improvement. They probably
also will have an opportunity of pre
senting their claims before the house
rivers and harbors committee. They
will ask for the restoration of the
north Jetty and construction of the
south jetty.
Captain Spicer Ready to Return.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Dec. 11. (Spe
cial.) Captain E. J. Spicer, who lost
his steamer, David Evans, near Cl
more Island, off the Australian coast,
was ready to sail from Hongkong.
China, for home, according to word
received here by his wife yesterday.
The David Evans, a Balfour-Guthrie
company vessel, caught fire October
19, the crew escaping to Clmore Island,
from which they were rescued and
taken to Singapore.
Gale Sweeps Coast.
ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 11. (Special.)
With a maximum wind of 62 miles
an hour reported outside, a southerly
gale swept along the coast during
the night. This evening the wind
shifted to the north and was blowing
at a ten-mile rate at North Head
Inside the harbor the wind was not
strong b.ut there'was a heavy fall of
rain.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 11 (Special.)
The Intercoastal sailing schedule of the
Williams line steamers was announced
yesterday by L. W. Baker, agent for the
Una here. At present the company has
the steamship Willsolo loading lumber at
Everett. The steamer Wlllfaro will ar
rive here December 23: the Wlllpolo Is
due January 12; the motorshlp Kennecott
will dock here February 1. and the Wlll
hllo Is due Februsry 19.
In addition to these It Is the plan of the
Williams line to place seversl other steam
era In the Intercoastal service during 1922.
Coming from California polnta, the
Charlea Nelson line freighter Northland
arrived here late last night and Is now
discharging cargo at pier S. She will load
outward for San Francisco at Seattle, Ta
coma and Everett. .
After picking up box shooks, dynamite
and general freight at Seattle and Ta
coma, the Latin-America line steamship
Slnaloa left late Saturday night for Mex
ican. Central American and west coast of
South Amelcan ports. She la the second
ot the Latin-America line steamera to
leave for the west coast. The first was
the Baja California, now en route to Seat
tle. The Blue Funnel line freighter Protesl
laus, which loaded cargo at Tacoma and
Vancouver, B. C, the past week, re
turned to pier 14 early this morning to
finish loading for far eastern ports.
Bound for New York snd Philadelphia,
the Luckenbach line carrier Katrlna Luck
enbach left Seattle for Tacoma late last
night. At the Commencement Bay port
she will complete her cargo for the At
lantic seaboard.
About noon today the steamship Starr,
recently reconditioned by the Seattle Ship
building and Drydock company, cruised
around the sound for tbe purpose of test
ing her compssses. She Is owned by the
San Juan Fishing at Packing company,
and will leave some time today for Sew
ard, Alaska, where she will ssxume her
duties as the mall carrier for the western
Alaska route. Prhe Is commanded by
Captain O. A. Johanson.
Bringing a big list of paasengers and
large shipments of silks and other oriental
merchandise, the Osaka Shosen Kaishs
steamship Manila Maru arrived here from
Japanese and Chinese porta at 12:10 A. M.
today. She Is discharging today and la
expected to shift to Tacoma tomorrow to
complete discharging and to start loading
cargo outward.-
Laden wlthOOO tons of general freight,
the Atlantlo Gulf A Pacific line freighter
West Haven left at 4:25 o'clock thla morn
ing for the Atlantic coast.
Carrying a capacity load of Pacific
northwest products. the American
Hawaiian line steamship Virginian left
this morning st 7 o'clock for New York
and Philadelphia.
The. Japanese steamship Kohnan Maru
arrived here from Tacoma this morning
at 9:80 o'clock. At the Commencement
Bay port she loaded 850 tons of copper,
and at Seattle she will take 1.000.000 feet
of lumber. From here she will go to
Vancouver. B. C. to load S. 000. 000 feet of
lumber. The vessel Is under charter to
the 'Inter-Ocean Trading company.
The steamship Admiral Farragut of the
Pacific Steamship company arrived this
morning from San Francisco and Cali
fornia points.
To , complete her csrgo here for the
Atlantic coast, the steamer Mobile City
of the Isthmian line will dock at Seattle
tomorrow morning.
liarold Weeks, assistant city ticket
I scent for the Canadian National railways
nere. will leave the first of next weeK
for Ottawa, Canada.where he will visit
for the next month, returning to Seattle
the middle of January.
ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 11. (Special.)
The Japanese steamer Yprea afaru arrlverl
at 7 o'clock last night from Cardiff and
after belns fumisated here will ahlft to
morrow morning to Wauna where she will
load lumber. On November 28, R. Klnoue,
an oiler fell through a hatch and was so
badly Injured he died about three hours
later and was buried at sea-.
The Japanese steamer Yajrol Maru with
lumber from South Bend and Portland ror
Japan dropped to the lower harbor about
11 o'clock last night, but will not sail be
fore tomorrow.
The steamer Admiral Evans with freight
and passengers from Portland and Astoria
for San Francisco and San Pedro dropped
to the lower harbor at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, but as the weather Is thick below she
has not been reported as crossed out.
After discharging fuel In Portland,
the tank steamer Captain A. F. Lucas,
dropped to the lower harbor at 1 o'clock
this afternoon and may have crossed out.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Dec. 11 (Spe
cial. ) Four day late, due to machinery
trouble, leading difficulties and sickness
aboard, the Pacific Mall liner Hoosler
State arrived here shortly after midnight
Saturday from the orient and docked this
morning. There were 134 cabin and 178
ateerage passengers, and the vesaePs cargo
totaled 8880 ton Arrival of the steamer
marked her fit at round trip In the trans
Pacific trade.
One of the largeat allk shipments which
ever arrived here, consisting ot 1D65 bales
I 0f raw silk for overland dlspacth, was in
the cargo. Other shipments were sua
goods, rfit, tea and 1682 bags of mellA .
Captain Ryland Drennan. who arrived
on the Hoosler Stata. will be relieved of
his command by Commander Thomas
Blata, Captain Drennan went east ot take
command of the Hoosler Stata when the
vessel was placed in commission.
Clipping off the fastest time she has
made since being placed on the run, the
flagship Harvard of the Los Angeles
Steamship company arrived here thla
morning, 17 hours from San Pedro. The
vessel dockedln 20 minutes under the
supervision of Captain Randall Rodgers.
Captain John N. Ansell, on the.bridge
of the Williams line steamer Wlllfaro.
brought his vessel from New York via
the canal In 20 days' steaming time. This
Is a fast run for a vessel in the Inter
coastal trade. More than 2800 tori of
freight are being discharged here. The
Wlllfaro unloaded 2000 tons at San Pedro.
She will proceed north to complete loading
this week.
Machinery repairs delayed the departure
of the steamer Hollywood today. The
vessel is expected to leave here for
Australian ports. Orders were given to
rush work on the engines, as the vessel
is loaded with a full cargo of freight for
the Antipodes. She is on her maiden
voyage for the General Steamship cor
poration after being laid up here for
some time by the shipping board, which
owns the vessel.
After remaining Idle In the harbor off
of Sbuth San Francisco for many months,
the motorshlp Challamba left for Grays
harbor today. The Challamba will load
lumber for this port and remain in active
service Indefinitely.
Another vessel which has been Idle In
the bay for some months is the steamer
Yellowstone which also left today for
Grays harbor. The Yellowstone has been
here since September d.
Four new steamers have been pur
chased from the Standard OH company
of New Jersey by the Charles R. Mo
McCormack returned here today from the
east and reported the purchase of the
vessels by his company. The steamers
are the Sunlight. Daylight. Dawnllght and
Moonlight, and will." upon their arrival
here, be put In the coastwise lumber
trade.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.. Dec. 11.
(Special. After discharging and loading
part cargo on Puget sound, the steamer
Virginian left this morning for Portland
to complete cargo for the Atlantic,
e The Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamer
Fusimi Maru Is scheduled to arrive Thurs
day from the orient with all her cargo
space filled. Included In her cargo Is
3COO )! and cases of silk and silk goods,
valued at more than 12.500.000. A con
signment of hnlldsy goods for distribution
at Pacific coast ports is on the big liner.
The Manila Maru. of the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha trans-Pacific service, arrived early
this morning, proceeding to Seattle and
Tacoma. She brought a full cargo of ori
ental products, the Isrger portion of which
la destined for points In the east.
The steamer Anyox, which went ashore
last week In southeastern Alaaka. arrived
today, proceeding up-sound. She escaped
Injury from her contact with the beach.
After loading a big shipment of apples
and general freight tbe British steamer
Woodara left this morning for London via
San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Dec. II. rSpecial.)
Coastwise lumber cargo carriers are be
ginning to return with cargoes jsathered
here In the last few weeks. Oreat quanti
ties ot southern California augar have been
shipped north' In steam aehoonera. The
shipments are increasing and' It Is believed
that they will Increase more rapidly now
that the plan has been tried and found to
work economically.
Movements of VesseN.
PORTLAND. Dec. 11. Sailed at 5:15
A M.. steamer Capt. A. F. Lusaa, for San
Pedro.
ASTORIA, Dec. 11. Arrived down. Ad
miral Evans. Left up for Wauna. Jap
anese steamer Ypress Maru.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 11. Sailed at
2 A. M., steamer Annette Rolph. for Port,
land: last night, steamer Walter A. Luck
enbach. from Philadelphia for Portland.
Arrived at 1 P. M . steamer Rose City,
from Portland. Arrived Steamer Mult
nomah, from San Pedro. Arrived last
night, stesmer Steel Worker, from New
York (or Portland.
BALBOA. Dec. 9 Arrived Steamer
K. I. Luckenbach. from Portland for
Philadelphia and New York; steamer Ari
zonan. from Portland for Charleston. Phil
adelphia and Boston.
CRISTOBAL. Dec. 9. Sailed SteamU
Alaskan, from Boaton and New York for
Portland; steamer Edward Luckenbach.
from Philadelphia for Portland.
SEATTLE. Dec. 11. Sailed at 4:0 A. M..
stesmer West Haven, from Portland for
Baltimore and New York; at 6:0 A. M..
British stesmer Woodarra, from Portland
for United Kingdom: at 7 A. M.. steamer
Virginian, from Philadelphia and New
York for Portland via porta
GENOA, Dec.
steamer Terrier,
4. Arrived Norwegian
from Portland.
SAN DIEGO, Dee. 10 Arrived and
sailed Steamer Klrkpatrick. from Port
land for San Pedro and Bedondo.
SAN PEDRO, Dec. 11. Arrived Steamer
Iowan, From New York for Portland via
San Franciaco and Puget aound.
TACOMA, Waah., Dec. 11. Arrived
Virginian, Katrina Luckenbach and Weat
Haven, from New York; Northland, from I
San Franciaco. Sailed Lewis Lucken
bach and Wilsolo, for New York; Kohnan
Maru. for Yokohama via Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 11. Admiral
Farragut, from San Pedro: Nebraska, from
London: Manila Maru, from Hongkong.
Sailed Virginian, for New York; Wood
arra, for Glasgow: West Haven, for New
Tork.
SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Dec. 11. (Special.)
i Arrived Admiral Dewey. from San
Francisco, 4 P. M. ; Tale, from San Fran
cisco, 10 A. M., Humboldt, from San Fran,
claco, 6 A. M.; Santa Monica, from Eureka,
6 A. M . Harry Luckenbach, from San
Francisco, 8 A. M. ; Bertie M. Hanlon, from
Albion, 7 A. M. ; Steel Seafarer, from New
York, 8 A. M. : Helene, from Grays Harbor.
6 A. M. ; Hoqulam. from Grays Harbor. 6
A. M. ; F. H. HUlman, from San Francisco,
9 A. M. Sailed Humboldt, for San Fran
cisco. 8 P. M. ; President, for San Fran
claco, 10 A. M. '
Salem Elks Plan Mardi Gras.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 11. (Special.)
The Salem lodge of Elks Is preparing
to put on a Mardi Gras in the Elks
temple, to last for three days, start
ing January M. As a special feature
arrangements have been made for an
Orpheum circuit series of attractions,
in which there will be eight high
class acts. The entertainment will
oe staged between 8 and 10 o'clock
each night, to be followed by dancing
until midnight.
Forest Fire Tax Levied.
EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 11. (Special.)
For the purpose of raising money ment made here today by the Oregon
for the protection of the forests of , Growers' Co-operative association.
L.ane county during 1922, the county All growers, whether members of tho
court has made an order levying a I association or not, have been, invited,
tax against timber lands at the rate ; This will be the first such conference
of IVi cents an acre in the western to be held In the Willamette valley,
part of the county and 2 cents in the A permanent organization may be ef
eastern part. i .fected to b.old conferences annually.
7
CABLE CLOSING PROBED
YAP COMMI MCATION CIT
OFF SINCE THURSDAY.
Sealing of Line Is Believed Pos
sibly to Have Been Done on
Japan's Orders.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Dec. 11.
(Special.) Investigators working to
discover the cause of trie sealing last
Thursday of the American cable run
ning to the Island of Yap were of the
opinion today that he cable was
closed by order of the'" Japanese gov
ernment. Local officials of the Postal Tele
graph snd Cable company, which op
erates the cable, although reluctant
to dlscusa the affair, admitted that
the only plausible explanation of the
affair is that it was ordered by Japan.
The following statement was Issued
at the company's local offices at Bush
and Battery streets:
"The investigation into the facts
leading tp to the sealing of the cable
running to Yap is in the hands of the
company's main office In New York.
All Information will have to be given
out by them."
Whether Japan has authority to
seal th cable Is not known by the
cable officials, but local business in
terests feel keenly the loss of direct
wire communication with the orient
and far east.
The following statement was given
by a naval official today:
"An investigation of the affair Is
being conducted by the navy depart
ment in Washington. Naval officers
on the Pacific coast have not been
ordered to conduct any inquiry. Cap
tain Ivan Wettengell, governor of
Guam, has been instructed to report
all knowledge of the affair that may
be In his possession.
"It is doubted by naval officers that
Captain Wettesgell ordered the cable
sealed. If he had done so witnout
directions from the navy department
he would have Immediately informed i
the department of hta action. ine
forces of the Pacific fleet may be
called upon to make an Investigation,
but so far we are in no way connected
with the affair and have only a little
knowledge of It "
Ship neports by Radio.
(Furnished by the Radio Corporation of
America.)
Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday,
unless otherwise Indicated, were as follows:
ADMIRAL FARRAGI'T, San Francisco
for Seattle, 178 miles from Seattle.
ADMIRAL 8CHLEY. Seattle for San
Francisco, 118 miles south of Seattle.
ADMIRAL EVANS. Portland for San
Francisco. 55 miles south of the Colum
bia llghtahip.
CAPT. A. F. LUCAS. Astoria for Rich
mond, barbound Inside Columbia river.
YOSEMITE. Tortland for San Fran
cisco, 46 miles south of the Columbia river.
WILLAMETTE. San Francisco for Port
land. 78 miles south of the Columbia river.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY. Seattle for San
Francisco. 826 miles south of Seattle.
SAN DIEGO, San Francisco for Seat
tle. 60 mllea north pf Cape Blanco.
KING, San Pedro for Seattle, 8.15 miles
from Seattle.
CELII.O. San Francisco for the Columbia
river, 820 miles north of Bsn Francisco.
QUINAULT. Tacoma for San Psdro. 822
miles from Tacoma.
SPRINOFIKLD, Grays hsrbor for San
Pedro, barbound Inside Grays harbor.
CORDOVA, at Astoria.
EVERETT, Los Angeles for San Fran
cisco, 170 miles south of San Francisco
WAHKEENA. Ssn Pedro for Grays haj
bor. 250 miles north of San Pedro.
MINNESOTAN. San Francisco for Seat
tle, 335 mllea north of San Francisco.
LIBBRE, Port San Luis for Everett, 145
milsR no. rth of Ran Francisco.
RICHMOND, Richmond for Port Fan ,
Luis. 110 miles south of Richmond.
HILI.MAN. Richmond for San Pedro,
30 mllea north of San Pedro.
JOHANNA SMITH, an rrsnnsra
Coos Bay. 205 miles from San Francisco.
CURACAO, barbound off Humboldt bar.
SANTA RITA. San Pedro for San Fran
cisco. 38 miles south of San Francisco.
MANCKAI, San Francisco for Tacoma.
634 miles north of San Francisco.
BROAD ARROW, Shanghai for San
Francisco, 970 miles west of San Fran
cisco. ELDORADO, Ban Francisco for New Ot
leans, 804 miles from San Francisco.
FAIRFIELD CITY. Japan for San Pedro
405 miles west of San Pedro.
NIELS NIELSEN, Japan (or Portland.
44:4S north, T35:45 west at noon.
MANULANI. Seattle for Honolulu 1858
mllea from Seattle at 8 P. M-. December 10.
MEXICO. San Francisco for Guayamaa,
anchored off Lapax at 8 P. M., Decem
ber 10.
WII.HELMINA. Honolulu for San Fran,
csco. 1089 miles from San Francisco at 8
P. M . December 10.
MATSONIA. left Hilo for Honolulu at
4:30 P. M., December 10.
CHINA. San Francisco for Hongkong.
393 miles west of San Francisco.
ADMIRAL SEBREE, Wilmington for
Ssn Francisco. 212 miles from San Fran-
C'eaSTERN MERCHANT. San Francisco
for San Pedro. 48 miles south of San Fran-
C 'cWN'A ARROW. San Pedro for Itozakl.
1270 miles wast of San Pedro.
LAPLACENTIA, Vancouver for Port
San Luis. 40 miles from Port San Luis
SANTA CRl'Z, San Francisco for Punta
Arena. 2 mllea south of San Franciaco.
PRESIDENT, Los Angeles for San Fran
cisco. 117 miles from San Francisco.
CAPT. A. F. LUCAS. Portland for Rich
mond, barbound Inside Columbia river.
COL. E. L. DRAKE. Rlchmgeid for Hono
lulu, 860 miles from Richmond.
ATLAS. San Francisco for San Pedro.
13 miles from San Pedro.
J. A. MOFFETT. San Pedro for Ill
bridge, 600 miles south of Wlllbrldge.
By Federal Wireless.
WEST CHOPAKA. San Pedro for Hono
lulu. 353 miles west of 8an Pedro.
CREOLE STATE. Calcutta for San Fran
ciaco. 818 mllea west of San Francisco.
NEWPORT. Panama for San Franciaco.
648 miles south of San Franciaco.
LIBERATOR, San Francisco for Port
land. 40 miles north of San Franciaco.
LAPURISIMA. San Francisco for Port
land. 885 mllea south of Portland.
ERNEST H. MEYER, San Francisco for
the Columbia river, 63 miles north of San
Francisco.
WEST FARALLON, San Pedro for San
Francisco, 78 miles south of San Fran
cisco. terey, SO miles south of San Franciaco,
F. H. BUCK. San rranclsoo ror lon
FRANK G. DRUM. Monterey for Port
land, off Monterey.
WALTER A- LUCKENBACH. San Fran
cisco for Portland, 232 miles north of San
Francisco.
LYMAN STEWART. Oleum for Seattle.
20 miles from Seattle.
ANDREW F. LUCKENBACH. San Pedro
for San Francisco, 188 miles south of San
Francisco.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
10:38 A. M...9.5 feet!4:!9 A. M 8.6 feet
11:40 P. M...7.3 feet!3:40 P. M 0.4 foot
Report From Mouth of Columbia.
NORTH HEAD, Dec. 11. Condition of
the sea at 5 P. M., rough: wind, south, 80
mllea
Vnemployment Aid Asked.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. 11.
Postmasters who find it necessary to
employ additional clerks and other
help during the holidays have been
Instructed to give employment to
those it will do the most good in an
effort to aid in relieving unemploy
ment. "It will be selfish and uncharitable."
said a dpartment statement, "to con
tinue the practices of the past in many
of the offices in employing relatlven
or persons with other income."
Berry Conference Called.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 11. (Special.)
A berry conference to last three days
will be held in Salem, starting De
cember 20, according to an announce
The
IS
EUROPE DECLAHKI) SI.OWI.V
IMPROVING FINAM 1.
Government Accounts Termed One
Field Where Degeneration
Is Continuous.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Dec. 11 Eco
nomic recovery of Europe, while slow
and difficult, is making substantial
progress. Secretary Hoover declared
In a review of International trade con
ditions tonlglrt. The situation "con
tains great dangers," he said, but it
Is "not as gloomy as ome state
ments wduld make It appear."
A survey of European conditions,
he said, 'wiM show that the danger
of bolshevlsm is past."
The one field of "continuous degen
eration" hs declared to be that of
government finance, citing "unbal
anced budgets snd consequently cur
rency inflation."
Unless) remedies are found, he said,
the great recuperation affected in
social, political, industrial, agricul
tural and commercial life will be en
dangered. The most dangerous of the unbal
anced inflation situation, Mr. Hoover
said. Is Germany, whose case "depends
on the method and volume of repara
tion payments."
"Outside of the government .finance
of a limited number of states, the out
look is very encouraging," he contin
ued. "Democratic lrAstltutlona are
gaining strength among the ISO, 000,
000 people formerly supporting autoc
racies. In Russia extreme commun
ism Is slowly boiling to death In a
caldron of starvation.
' "In the field of International polltv,
leal relations, aside from conflict In
Turkey, war has ceased and treaties
of peace are effective. Russia no
longer threatens any serious military
offensive.
"There are bright prospects of naval
i:mltatlon.v Agreed limitations in land
armaments are not very hopeful, but
the economic pressure of taxes and
unbalanced budgets Is slowly disarm
ing Europe. The number of men under
arms has. decreased by fully a million
In the last 12 months."
FULL EQUALITY IS ASKED
New Constitutional Amendment Is
Prepared by Women.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. 11. An
nouncement was made today by the
national woman's party that agree
ment had been reached on the form
of the proposed new amendment to
the constitution "to cover all politi
cal, civil and legal discriminations
against women." The amendment as
drafted reads:
"No political. clvlLor legal disabili
ties or inequalities on account of sex
or on account of marriage unless ap
nlvlng alike to both sexes, shall exist
within the United States or any place
subject to their Jurisdiction."
Eastern estar to Install.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Dec. 11. (Spe
cial.) Installation of officers in the
order of the Eastern Star will be held
Wednesday, December 28. Those to
assume duties at this time are L. O.
Clement, worthy matron; Mary Cor
nell, worthy matron; Anna Cass, asso.
elate matron; Mary Browne, secre
tary; Anna Stinebaugh. treasurer;
Marguerite Bratton, conductress, and
Mae Balslgtr, associate conductress.
Pacific Co-Eds Give Dance.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove. Or., Dec. 11. (Special.) The
Phllomathean society, the oldest
women's literary society on the coast.
Genie of
Lamp
ALADDIN rubbed his wonderful lamp
and the treasures of the Orient were
showered at his feet. So advertising
spreads before your eyes the wares of the
world.
It is the genie that crowds your life with
so many comforts and conveniences.
It is the magic carpet upon which you may
stand and, in the twinkling of an eye,' review
the merchandise of Bagdad, the products of
Europe or the varied output of humming
American factories.
It is your "open sesame" to economy and
satisfaction in everyday buying.
Don't rob yourself of the benefits that come
from regular and systematic reading of our
advertising columns.
Advertising is too important to be missed.
Read it every day.
You will find it a profitable practice.
celebrated the 6Iat anniversary with
a dancing party at the university
gymnasium. The celebration Is an
annual affair, but the dancing Is an
Innovation, this being the first time
any campus organization has been ac
corded the privilege of a private
dance.
4
AMERICAN IDEALS LAUDED',
Japanese Says Conference Task Is
Religious One.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Dee, 11. (By
the Associated Pre.) The Injection
of American idealism Into Interna
tional affairs was characterized by i
Prince Tokugawa, a Japanese dele
gate, aa "the most refreshing thing
In the world" In an address tonight.
"The task of the conference Is re
ligious," he said. "I think I can say
this without Irreverence, because the
conference Is organized on an exalted
plane and is animated with high
Ideals."
RAIL LABOR TO ASK RISE
Shop Workers Vote to Fight Any
Attempt at ( tit In Wages.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 1. Representa
tives of 85,000 maintenance of way
and railroad shop laborers voted here
today tc reject any wage reduction
proposals and appeal to the railroad
labor board on December 19 for In
creases ranging upward from 17 per
cent.
The Increases would raise the scale
from 40 to cents an hour and add
You Have Oil
In Your Hair
If too much, it is unpleas
ant. If too little, your hair
looks sick.
Keep your hair and scalp
normal by faithful use of
ED.PINAUD'S
HAIR TONIC
Refined Fragrance
Ammriean Import Office
ED. FINAUD Bldg. NEW TORK
y SyJ
in n a B
JO-TO
Relieves
Gas, Acid Stomach, Sour
Stomach and all Indigestion
and After Eating Die tress in
two minute.
GET JO-TO TODAY
STOP SUFFERING
All Drug 8tore
Your
ten cents an hour to the scale paid
foremen and laborers In mechanical
departments.
Luther You ne Folk Sing.
The young members of Our Savior's
Lutheran church hold a song service
and session "n Americanization at tha
ilT.l'", A Y- Hemm"i
- ..... ...... , (-.".. i . tie uiscu
deportntlon of "reds" and incorrlgl
bles. Miss Myrtle Anderson and Miss
Josephine Knutson sang solos.
For over 33 years the standard
family cough medicine for chil
dren and grown persona.
A'o opiate.
"Actual experience taught me
Foley's Honey and Tar la un
doubtedly the best cough rem
edy. It has been worth SSO.OO
a bottle to me." Wm. Barnes,
San Antonio. Texas.
Beerg User Is a Friend.
BOLD KVKliYWHERK.
Check That Cold
Right Away
A SUDDEN chill sneexag ttofly
feeling in the head and you have
the beginning of a hard cold. Get:
right alter it, just as soon as the smffiea
start, with Dr. King's New Discovery.
For fifty years a standard remedy
for colds, coughs and grippe.
There are no harmful drugs, nothing"
but good, healing medicines, that get
right down to the trouble and help
nature.
You will soon notice a change for the
better. Has a convincing, healing
taste that the kiddies like. Good
for troupy coughs. All druggists, 60c.
Dr. Kind's
New Discovery
For Colds and CouKs
"Put "Pep' ' lnYourWork. Many
a man is a failure in business, many a
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