16.
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922
OCEAN LUMBER RATE
TO
Intercoastal Conference Sets
Aside AH Agreements.
FREIGHT MARKET SLUMPS
Local Agents Scramble for Busi
ness and Large Bookings Are
Reported at $15 1000 Feet.
The ocean freight rate on lumber
from this coast to the Atlantic is
open. It was learned hers yesterday,
following- action by the Intercoasta!
conference line at San Francisco
Tuesday.
The declaration of "open rates" on
lumber to the Atlantic means that
uh of the steamer lines is free to
quote whatever rate It likes. Lumber
has been withdrawn from the confer
ence, but rates on other commodities
will continue as before the break.
The Immediate effect of the abroga
tion of all agreements In regard to
, the maintenance of rates on lumber
I was a scramble for business by local
interooastal line agents who had
been advised of the declaration of
open rates. From a rate of 118 a 1000
feet, which has been maintained by
the conference lines for many months,
the freight market slumped here yes
terday to $15. at which figure large
bookings were reported to have been
made, and space was offering yes
terday afternoon at lit a 1000 feet.
Some of the larger Intercoastal
lines, which are said to have con
tracts for several months ahead for
as much lumber as they care to carry,
reported through local agents that
they are not worrying about tne
break In ratea These lines are ap
parently waiting for the fuss to end
and for rates to become stabilized
again.
Although conference lines have
consistently quoted a rate of IIS a
1000 feet on lumber moving from the
Columbia river and other north Pa
clfio points to the Atlantic coast,
'tramp steamers and lines not In the
conference have lust as consistently
carried lumber for a little less than
this rate. Among the principal of
fenders In this regard have been the
Munson line, loading lumber princi
pally at the smaller north Pacific
ports for the Atlantio at rates in the
neighborhood of fie. 50 a 1000 feet,
and the Intercoastal Sea Carriers,
now the Crowell A Thurlow Inter-co.-stal
line. Though this line Is now
a member of the conference. It started
life by booking half a dozen or so
full cargoes from Puget sound to the
Atlantic coast at leas than the then
going rate. Much of this lumber is
jet to be moved.
COXTERESCE RATES ARE CUT
Tariff on Smokeless Powder and
Ping Tobacco Is Reduced.
Smokeless powder and smokeless
tobacco are two of the commodities
to be affected by the latest rate re
duction effected by conference lines
carrying freight from ports of the At
lantic to those of the Pacific The
rate on plug tobacco was cut from
Sl.SS a hundredweight to 70 cents.
Pmokelesa powder, which formerly
moved from the Atlantic coast to the
1'aeific on a rate of 13.50 a hundred
pounds, now will be carried for $1.75
a hundredweight In carload lots of
SO, 000 pounds, provided It Is packed in
20 per cent of water In metal con
tainers and does not exceed 6 cents a
pound In value.
The rate on wood flour from the At
lantic was reduced from $1.50 a hun
dredweight to S5 cents. From south
Atlantic porta only a-new rate for
second-hand canvas tents In bundles
was created at 11.15 a hundredweight
In carload lota
300 BABY BUGGIES COMIXG
Steamer Starting New Service
Brings Appropriate Cargo.
Service of the Crowell & Thurlow
Intercoastal line will be started here
bv the steamer A. I. Kent, due to
reach Tort land February 20. It was
announced yesterday by the North
west Shipping company. Portland
agent for Sudden A, Christenson.
which firm represents the Crowell &
Thurlow line on this coast.
- As appropriate cargo for an Infant
teamshlo line, the A. L. Kent will
unload 300 baby carriages here. This
ia Portland's share of a large order
of baby carriages brought to this
coast bv this vessel and discharged
principally at San Francisco and Se
attle. The A. L. Kent has in all
about 1000 tons of freight from the
Atlantic coast to discharge here, ac
cording to the Northwest Shipping
company.
NEW BRIDGE TO BE DISCUSSED
Government Engineers to Confer
With South Bend Citizens.
SOUTH REND. Wash.. Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) Government engineers have
called a meeting of interested citi
zens of this district to dicuss the new
state bridge soon to replace the old
structure across the south fork of
the WiHapa river. The Ocean Beach
highway, which many tourists travel
on their way to the famous North
Beach district In this county, crosses
this bridge on the way out of Ray
mond toward South Bend.
The present structure is entirely In
adequate and the government has ap
proved a new steel structure of the
swing type with a clearance of 125
feeu
PILOT TUG TO BE LAUNCHED
Kebuilt Steamer Keliance Will Ply
Wlllapa Harbor Areas.
SOUTH BEND, Wash, Feb. 8.
(Special.) Captain A. W. Reed of the
Willapa Harbor Pilot association is
planning to launch the ocean-going
pilot tug Reliable next Sunday. The
tug !s the rebuilt steamer of the same
name wh.ch for many years carried
passencers to Will a pa harbor points
1 rom South Bend. She ran 20 vears
Without misstnsr a trio and earned a'
Wide reputation hereabouts.
The boat has been refitted with new
engine, boiler, screw and a new and
stronger superstructure. She will be
seaworthy in every way and will be
Used out around the bar.
British Steamer Takes Cargo.
The British steamer Memnon. of the
B'.ue Funnel line, left down from the
ilobe mills at 9 o'clock last nig.it
with nearly a capacity cargo of grain
from I'ortland. Fart cargo was loaded
on Puget sound before the vessel
came here. The Memnon is the first
vessel sent to this coast by the J?lue
Funnel line In a revival of Its pre
war Pacific coast-Kuropean service.
Additional v&seU cl lb- lia 4r .
ATLITIC
scheduled to call at Pacific ports as
car-o may offer at interval of 68
days.
TRAFFIC MEN ENTERTAIXED
I'nion PacHlc Officials Hosts at
&teamblp Luncheon.
Tha traffic bureau of the port and
dock commissions and the Portland
Industrial Traffic club wore gruest-
of Union Pacific system officials yes -
terday at a luncheon aboard the
steamer Rose City of the San Fran-
Cisco fc Portland Steamship company,
a subsidiary of the O.-W. R. & N.
company. Speakers were Carl R. Gray,
president of tne Union Pacific sys
tem; Arthur C. Spencer, general coun
sel for the O.-W. R. & N. company;
E. E. Edmunds, traffic manager for
the O.-W. R. & N. company; H. I
Hudson, general manager of the port
traffic bureau, and Captain T. J.
MacKfm, master of the Rose City.
The salon was especially decorated
for the party and the vessel was in
spected throughout by the visitors.
Captain Macnenn observed the oc
casion by reading a new poem.
DOLLAR FLEET IS ENLARGED
Four Slecl Freighters Purchased
From Shipping Board.
PAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 8. Robert
Dollar - has purchased four steel
freighters from the shipping board, it
was announced today. They are the
Cathay. 4321 tons net; the Oriental.
4319 tons; the Celestial, 4321 tons, and
the Mandarin, 4355 tons. They are
all in San Francisco bay. All four
were built in China,
The price was not announced, but it
was recalled that recently Robert Dol
lar said that $33 a ton deadweight
was a fair price for steel freighters.
It was expected the Cathay will join
the Dollar round-the-world fleet and
the others will enter the trade to Aus
tralia and the far east.
Marine Notes.
The Japanese steamer Horalsan Mara,
of the Mitsui line, departed for Seattle at
S P. M., yesterday to I mlan discharging
cargo of miscellaneous freight from
Japan and China. She left part of the
cargo at San Francisco, part here, and
will leave the last of it at Fuaet sound,
loading lumber there tor the return trip
to Japan.
The McCormlck line steamer Multnomah
did not get away for San Francisco yes
terday as Intended, but will depart this
afternoon. She is loading lumber at St.
Helena.
The motorehlp Bablnda of the Ocean
Motorshlp company shifted to terminal
No. 4 yeaterday to complete a cargo of
general freight for San Francisco,
The steamer Tsnruahlma Mara of the
Tamashlta Steamship company, docked
at terminal No. 4 early yesterday morning
with a little general freight from the
orient. She will load a capacity cargo
nere ror Japan.
Fish Packers to Discuss Prices.
ASTORIA,, Or, Fob. 8. (Special.)
Five of the Columbia river packers
nave thus far accepted the invitation
to meet with the board of directors of
the Columbia Fishermen's league at
the chamber of commerce rooms on
the afternoon of February 25 to dls
cuss the prices to be paid for salmon
during the coming season. Eight of
the packing companies are yet to be
heard from, but it is believed all will
have representatives t the coming
conference.
Notice to Mariners.
Oregon-Washington Columbia river;
Clatsop eplt gas and whistling buoy. 0
reported missing February 7. will be re
placed as toon as practicable. Middle
ground buoy, 9, reported out of position,
will be replaced as soon as practicable.
Oregon Willamette river: Swan island
bar lower light re-established January 21.
fixed while of 60 candi-power, ihown at a
beiptnt or o feet, from white croasarm on
unpainted pile dolphin In feet of water
in new position on the westerly side of the
channel about 20 yards northwesterly
from former position Swan Island channel
range front light. 13 degrees N. W,
mag.). Wharf Portland flouring mills,
right tangent 137 degrees (S. G. bjr E. V
E. mag ). Mocks bottom light S1V de
grees tN. W. by W. t w. mag ).
ROBERT WAR RACK.
Supt. 17th Lighthouse District.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.) The
steamer K. I. Luckenbach, with freight
from Portland and Astoria, sailed at 11:25
this morning for Baltimore.
The steamer Colusa, with freight from
Puget sound. Portland and Astoria, sailed
at 5:30 today for Valparaiso via ban Fran
cisco. After discharging fuel oil In Portland,
the tank steamer Frank G. Drum sailed
at 5 o'clock this evening for California.
The steamer Edna sailed at 4:05 this
afternoon for San Francisco with 444. 0o0
feet of lumber from Rainier. 60,000 feet
from West port, &O0,OO feet of .lumber and
general freight from Portland.
The tank steamer Capt. A. F. Lucas ar
rived at 8 o'clock this morning bringing a
cargo of fuel oil and went to Portland.
Bringing a cargo of Portland fuel oil.
the motorshlp tanker Charles Watson ar
rived at 8:i0 this morning from California
and went to Portland.
The steamer C raster Hall will be due at
5 o'clock tomorrow morning from the
orient. .
The steam schooner Flavel Is due from
San Pedro and is to load lumber at the
Hammond mill.
After .taking on a part cargo of lumber
West port the steam schooner Santa
Barbara shifted this afternoon to up-river
points.
The Norwegian steamer Heck tor which
Is loading lumber at Wauna tor Shanghai,
is scheduled to sail tomorrow.
The steamer Steel Age, which la load
ing lumber at VLtsiport. will shift to the
part terminals 1- riday to take on freight
for the Atlantic coast.
Official announcement was made today
of the regular and direct first -class passen
ger steamship service to be established
by the Hoi land-America and Royal Mail
Steam Packet companies, between the
Columbia river and other points on the
Pacific coast and the leading porta of
Great Britain and the continent. The an
nouncement comes In a telegram from New
York. Orders have been received to book
passengers on the Holland-America Noor
deruijx.. which will arrive here soon and
sail for Europe the latter part of this
month.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash., , Feb. 8.
(Special.) A large drifting whistling buoy,
at first believed to be a small launch In
distress, was sighted - off Moclips this
morning. Captain O. C. Hawthorne of
the West port coast guard station, on be
ing notified that a launch was in distress,
put off with a crew in the poirtr life boat
to her ass.stance. When sighted the buoy
was about two miies off the shore. It
was first se-n by people on the beach,
who believed it a one-mast ed launch.
They sa 1 the buoy's light i iash. which
was taken for a distress signal. About noon
the buoy had floated sufficiently near to
be recognized.
The tanker Atlas arrived from San Fran
cisco this morning and discharged cargo at
the Standard Oil tanks at Aberdeen.
The steamers Idaho and Virginia Olson
crossed the bar this morning for San Pedro
at 9 o'clock.
The steamer Willamette cleared for San
Pedro from the Grays Harbor Lumber
company's plant Hoquiam. this morning.
COOS BAT, Or.. Feb. 8. (Special.)
Among other vessels coming here to trans
port off-shore cargoes is the Lizzie Vance,
a sailing schooner which the North Bend
MiU A Lumber company Has chartered
for an Australian order. The craft ia due
here soon.
Loading at the port of Coos Bay dock
today, after coming from San Francisco
this morning, the steam schooner Daisy
Freeman is taking 400.000 ot lumber
from the Marhfield Mill Timber com
pany, all spruce, and a large consignment
of white cedar logs being shipped by
Henry Wteder to tan Francisco.
The port dredge today completed a 50x
JMHt-foot turning basin In the channel at
the port dock, to a depth of 22 feet. The
dredge will operate at the Buehner dock
soon, to dredge a shoal and widen the
turning baain opposite that dock. The
craft starts tomorrow en shoais at the
Pacific States Electric dock.
The steam schooner O. C Ltndauer. ar
riving this morning from San Francisco,
proceeded to the Oregon Export company
null for a cargo of white cedar lumber,
consigned to an Francisco dealera
The schooner Ecola. loaded at the Elec
trie dock uil tlu liiKJiau mul, tu ffionil .
to the port dock this morning, where the
remainder of her cargo for the orient
will be loaded.
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. The steamer
enatchee. which sailed from Yokonama
Saturday, la due in Seattle next Tuesday
with another big ailk carao. according to
advicea received by the Admiral line here
today. She will have 21M bales and 91
casea of silk aboard, in addition to 281
bags of mail. 3!4 tons of general cargo
for Seattle and 1444 tons for overland.
She will bring 4i first-cabin passengers
r . . i . . . - . ; Tttm
, um.trh.. -tt .t and hour
'a tne Kmpreas of Russia.
i The steamship Princess, which sailed
I from New York in the service of too
vongres nae, nas arrivea on . wu
Rolph. Mills ft Co. are agents for her.
8he has 1500 tons of car.ro for Seattle,
including coke, blacksmith's coal, lino
leum, clam shells and general merchan
dise.
The Frank Waterhouse company has
booked nearly 11. 000. 00 feet of logs and
northwest lumber on the next three ships
of the Furness-Prince line to call here.
They are the Mongolian Prince, the Si
berian Prince and the Eastern Prince. The
first shipment will go out on the Mongo
lian Prince about February 15.
A special dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
from Vancouver says the Cansdlan
fish paekers of the Fraser river and main
land points have decided to move their
gear to the Pacific side of Vancouver
lsiand, planning in this way to take ad
vantage of the run which is said to be
taking the coat route to Puget sound and
the Columbia river.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 8. (Special. )
Two ships arrived here during the night
the freighter Pleiades from Mobile and
the motorshlp Balboa from San Francisco
and other coast points.
The question of a reporting station for
vessels will be considered tomorrow morn
ing when a joint committee of harbor
board and merchant exchange officials
will Interview E. J. Horton, superin
tendent of the dominion government wire
less stations.
The Canadian government merchant ma
rine freighter Canadian Scottish docked
here tonight from Australia via Fiji. Her
cargo consisted largely of fresh fruit.
VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. 8. Captain M.
T. Harboard, president of the Victoria,
B. G.. Shipowners. Limited, is expected to
leave for Ottawa about the end of the
month with the object of learning the at
titude of the federal government toward
shipowner shareholdera As the situation
stands at present, the late federal gov
ernment lest summer took over the three
wooden barkentlnes being built at this
port for the Victoria Shipowners, Limited,
and assumed control of the plant when the
company became involved in financial dif
ficult iea The shipbuilding programme
was undertaken here under arrangement
with the late government, which advanced
a loan of J 700.000 on the $1,000,000 scheme.
The first ship exceeded the estimated
cost, and work on the two remaining
ships was suspended.
After clearing from this port for the
orient on January 6, the Canadian Pa
cific railroad liner Empress of Russia ran
into severe weather. When half way
across the Pacific the liner ran Into wintry
storms and her forward decks and rig
ging became sheathed in Ice. She made
Yokohama on schedule, however, and is
now at Hongkong for annual overhauling.
TACOMA, "Wash., Feb. 8. Big tonnage
marked the movements of vessels at Ta-
coma today when several large carriers
in tne coastwise ana oriental service came
in to load and discharge freight. Among
the craft arriving were: The Ohloan, of
the American-Hawaiian line, from New
York; the Pine Tree State, from the orient.
while the Alabama Maru, of the Osaka
Shosen Kaisha line, sailed for oriental
porta with a full cargo of freight from
Tacoma.
The Rainier arrived here late Tuesday
night with a lair amount of Inbound
freight and considerable to load. The
vessel sailed this afternoon for San Fran
cisco. The Santa Rita arrived here Tuesday
evening and after picking up a small ship
ment of lumber at the port of Tacoma
dock, sailed this afternoon for California
ports.
Captain jenxins ana orricers or tne
Roxburg looked about today for sailors
for this ship. The K ox burg Is a British
shin and has been the center of some
changes In ownership with the result that
the vessel sailed from Trieste with an all
Italian crew. Several of the members of
the crew were dissatisfied with their berth
and have left the vessel. An all-British
crew of sallormen will be signed. If trey
can be secured on the sound.
The Arizona n of the American-Hawaiian
line will not come to Tacoma this voyage
to load for ew York.
SAX FRANCI5CO, Feb. 8. Operators of
government vessels and private lines
reached an oral agreement today at
meeting with Frank Relyea, managing
operator of the local office of the shipping
board, that ratea to the far east must be
stabilized. Mr. Relyea said he expected a
signed agreement would be executed Fri
day. After the organization . or far east
ern operators is accomplished, Mr. Relyea
id. it will consolidate with tne nortn
Atlantio and the Pacific eastbound con
ferences.
Heretofore operators in the far eastern
trade have made their rates as cargoes
were available, and as a result shippers
did not know where to find the lowest.
In speaking of the purpose of the organi-
tlon. Mr. Relyea aaid:
"Ratea to and from the orient are In
such a state that operators are not mak
ing expenses. A stabilization of rates
will enable the shipper to know that the
rate is fixed and a lower one cannot be
obtained by going from one steamship
company to another."
Officials of the Waterfront Employers-
union and the Longshoremen's association
mutually agreed today upon a reduction or
stevedores wares. The straight rate was
reduced from 90 to 80 cents an hour and
overtime from J1.35 to $1.
A local marine paper announced today
the chartering of the American schooner
Edward R. West to G. W. Gates A Co. to
transport lumber to South Africa from
the Columbia river at $32.30 a thousand
feet.
BATf PEDRO. Cat.. Feb. 8. A heavy
rain storm here todav retarded the dis
charging of cargoes from the eight off
shore vessels in port from Atlantic, gulf
and foreign porta The Struthers & Barry
liner West Jena will lie at anchor in tne
outer harbor until tomorrow morning on
account of the congested condition of pier
h., the Norwegian motorshlp Tosca ana
he freighters Willhilo, Kentuckian. Dew
ey and Steel Navigator taking all available
space In the slip. The West Jena has on
board 200O tons of cargo from the orient
for Los Angeles and 4000 tons for San
Francisco.
The Pacific Mall liner Colombia sailed
for San Francisco tonight with 55 pas
sengers from Baltimore and Havana and
a large cargo. Included in her freight list
for that port is 12.000 bags of coffee from
Guatemalan points. A day out of Balti
more, on her present trip, the Colombia
narrowly escaped destruction at Norfolk, ;
Va., In the fire that destroyed3the Cheaa-
peaks A Ohio pler.l I
Seven big cargo carriers are due here
tomorrow from Europe, the east coast and j
Hawaii. They Include the Bolland-Ameri-
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
35 cents bfty a bottle of 'Dander,
tne" at any drug store. After on
application of this delightful tonio
you cannot find a particle of dan
druff or a falling balr. Besides,
every hair shows new life, rig-or.
brightness, more color and abundance.
!Aiiv.
can liner Noorderdyk from Antwerp; the
Edgar L. Luckenbach and elco from gulf
ports: the Isthmian liner Steel Exporter
from New York and the shipping board
tanker Stockton from Hawaii.
EUREKA. Cal.. Feb. 8. The Norwegian
steamer Erick is due at this oort tomor-
row to load at various mills 1.700. (KM) feet
01 reuwooa lumoer ior Australian pons.
There was no shipping movement today
due to a rough bar which prevented the
departure or the steamers Katbrine and
Santa Monica, both lumber laden,, for San
Francisco.
Ship Reports Ty Radio.
Varnished by the Badio Corporation of
America.
Position, reported at 8 P. M. yesterday,
ur-leas otherwise indicated, were as follows:
VICTORIA, Cordova for Valdez. 18 miles
from Cordova. 8 P. M.. February 7.
HEATHER (United States lighthouse
tenner), at Rose Harbor.
NORTHLAND, Saa Francisco for Se
attle, IK miles from Seattle.
HARRY LUCKENBACH, Seattle for San
Francisco, 490 miles north of San Fran
cisco. STEEL MARINER, San Francisco for
Seattle, 17 miles south of Tatoosh island
at noon.
SILVER STATE, Seattle and Victoria for
Yokohama. 105O , miles from Victoria, 8
r. .v.. February T.
EDMORE. Seattle for Yokohama. T41
miles from Seattle at 8 P. M., February 7.
BEARPORT, Portland for Yokohama.
578 miles west of the Columbia river, Feb
ruary 7.
EGYPT MARU, Muroran for Grays har
bor. 1100 miles west of San Francisco, 8
P. M.. Februar. 7.
TIPPECANOE. Cebu for San Pedro,
1920 miles from San Pedro, 8 P. -M-, Feb
ruary 7.
STEEL SCIENTIST. New York for
Kobe. 8818 miles west of San Francisco,
8 P. M.. February 7.
ATLANTIC CITY. Honolulu for Panama,
S39 miles east of Honolulu. 8 P. M., Feb
ruary 7.
HOWICK HALL, San" Pedro for Balboa,
SOS miles south of San Pedro, 8 P. M.
February 7.
MANOA. San Francisco for Honolulu,
1880 miles west of San Francisco. 8 P.- M..
February 7.
DIXIE ARROW. San Francisco for
Hongkong. 038 miles west of San Fran
cisco. 8 P. M., February 7.
MONTEBELLO, Honolulu for Port San
Luis, 1275 miles from Port San Luis, 8
f. r eoruarv 7.
KOEBENHAVB.V, San Francisco or
Antwerp, latitude 16:58 north, longitude
118:30 west, February 8.
ELKTON. New York for Yokohama.
2711 miles west of Panama, noon, Feb
ruary 7.
LEWIS LUCKENBACH, Philadelphia for
San Pedro. 654 miles south of San Pedro.
8 P. M February 6.
ELKTON, New York for Yokohama,
2960 miles west of Panama, noon, Feb
ruary 8.
SYLVAN ARROW, San Francisco for
Woosung, 1081 miles from San Francisco.
MONTEBELLO, Honolulu for Port San
Luis, 1035 miles from Port San Luis.
FRANK Q. DRUM, Portland for Avon,
137 miles from Portland.
CHINA ARROW, San Pedro for Naga
saki. 759 miles west of San Pedro.
WILHELMINA. Honolulu for San Fran
cisco. 03 miles from San Francisco.
COLUSA. Portland for San Francisco.
500 miles north of San Francisco.
SISKIYOU. San Pedro for Belllngham,
25 miles south of San Francisco.
LIEBRE, San Pedro for Everett, 460
miles north of San Francisco.
WEST ISLETA. San Pedro for Charles
ton, 259 miles south of San Pedro.
MANUKAI. Hilo for San Francisco, 1195
miles from San Francisco.
ADMIRAL RODMAN, Eureka for San
Francisco. 65 miles from San Francisco.
SEA MONARCH. Fred Baxter in tow,
13H miles north of San Francisco.
HUMBOLDT, San Francisco for San
Pedro, 10 miles north of Santa Barbara.
ADMIRAL EVANS,- San Francisco for
Wilmington, 62 miles south of San Fran
cisco. Bj Federal Telegraph.
DIL WORTH, San Francisco" for Port
land, 326 miles north of San Francisco.
WEST NOTUS. San Francisco for South
American ports, 191 miles south of San
Francisco.
STOCKTON. Honolulu for San Pedro,
350 miles west of San Pedro.
CLARE MONT. San Pedro for San Diego,
21 miles south of San Pedro.
YALE. San Pedro for San Frahcisco, 70
miles north of San Pedro.
QUINAULT, San Francisco for Seattle,
182 miles north of San Francisco.
FRANK G. DRUM. Portland for San
Francisco, passed out Columbia river 6
P. M. bound for San Francisco.
nEOROIXt RflT.PH. San Pert for
With gargles or sprays it is impossible to keep a sore throat
"under anything like continuous treatment. With Formamint, it
makes no difference where you are at work, in crowded car, shop,
theatre or church you can dissolve one of these delicious, almost
candy-like tablets in your mouth once an hour or so. An effective
yet harmless antiseptic is released and, carried by the saliva, con
tinuously bathes the entire lining' of the mouth and throat, checks
germ growth, and gives the sore, infected tissues chance to heal.
Formamint Tablets used when especially exposed to infection
reduce your danger of catching sore throats, and even influenza,
from others.
Children can and should use them freely, as defence against
throat affections and influenza which spread so readily in congested
school-rooms. - ' '
n
GERM-FIGHTING
' Fonnaount is our toads mark. It identifiei oar
WARNING ! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago , Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists,
ajgiria (s ih trade mark of Barer atastifactare of atonotcetinddester ot Salicrlicacid
San Francisco, 85 miles south of San Fran
cisco. GRANITE STATE, Manila for ' San
Francisco, left Honolulu at midnight.
WENATCBEE, Yokohama for Seattle,
2460 miles west of Seattle, February 7,
8 P. M.
HOOSIER STATE, Yokohama for San
Francisco. 2603 miles west of San Fran
cisco, 8 P. M., February 7.
BOHEMIAN CLUB. Manila for San
Francisco. 3523 miles from San Francisco,
8 P. M February 7.
EMPIRE STATE, San Francisco for Yo
kohama, latitude 34:45 north, longitude
130:69 west.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Feb. 8. Arrived at 6:15
A. M.. Japanese steamer Tsurushima Maru,
from Kobe. Arrived at 7:45 P. M.. steamer
Opt. A- F. Lucas, from San Francisco.
Arrived at 8 P. M., motorship Charlie
Watson, from San Francisco. Sailed at
S P. M., Japanese steanter Horalsan Maru.
for Yokohama via Puget sound. Arrived
last night, steamer .Annette Rolph, from
San Francisco.
ASTORIA. Feb. 8. Arrived at 3:50 and
left up at 8:40 last night, Japanese steam
er Tsurushima Maru, from Kobe. Arrived
at 8 and left up at 10 A. M., steamer Capt.
A. F. Lucas, from San Francisco. Arrived
at 8 and left up at 10 A. M., motorshlp
Charlie Watson. from San ranciscu
Sailed at 11:25 A. M.. steamer K. I. Luck
en bach, for New York via Puget sound.
Sailed at 4:05 P. M., steamer Edna, for
San Francisco. Sailed at 5 f. M., steamer
Colusa, for ValDaraiso. Sailed at 5 . M
steamer Frank O. Drum, for San Fran
Cisco.
VICTORIA, Feb. 8. Sailed, Norwegian
steamer .Remus, for Portland.
SAN PEDRO, Feb. 7. Sailed, stea
Georgina Rolph, for Portland.
BALBOA, Feb. 6. Sailed, Norwegian
steamer Slnaloa, from Portland, for west
coast. Sailed, steamer waller a. aju.-..-enbach.
from New York, for Portland.
Sailed, steamer Eldorado, irom i-
lean, for Portland. Bailed, steamer Flor-
veranol. for Portland. Sailed,
Japanese steamer Meiwu Maru, irom
Shields, for Pacific coast ports.
iviYRTn tph i . - Arrived. Japanese
steamer Sweden Maru, from Fort land.
CRISTOBAI. Feb. 6. Arrived, steamer
Alakn. from Portland. IOT E-uropw.
KAiieri jrtpamer Flnridian. from Liverpool,
fnr Portland. Sailed, steamer unoxvuio
fMtv- from Pusret sound, for United Ling
dom. Sailed, steamer American,
Portland. for Boston and isew lorn..
51a UaH atftftmer Eldorado, from New Or
leans, for Portland. Sailed, steamer Steel
Seafarer, from Portland, ior ew i
Sailed, steamer Hanley, from Baltimore,
for Portland. Sailed, steamer Walter A,
Luckenbach, from New York, for Portland.
MANILA. Jan. 28. Arrived, steamer
West Cayote, from Portland.
RAYMOND, Wash., Feb. 8. (Special. )
Arrived. (Jarmei. irom oan c iiwibw
Grays Harbor, from San Pedro. .
ecr a mrrT m Ttr.U ITnh ft ATT,Vfl
oat, x x x v noii., & v-
Ohio an, from Tacoma ; Alabama Maru,
i,lmlral rinnHfifh frnm Ran FranCiSCO
Admiral Goodrich, for Everett; Pine Tree
State, for Tacoma ; Lyman Stewart, for
oan reuro; unioan, ior a dcuum.
PORT GAMBLE, Wash., Feb. 8. Sailed,
Harry Luckenbach, ior ew iora. ai
rived, Horace X. Baxter,, from Seattle
S. S. Loop, from San Francisco.
T a rrAf A Wash.. Feb. 8. Arrived,
Rainier, from San Francisco; Ohioan, from
New York; Pine Tree State, from Manila.
Roiiort Kant . Rita, for Ban rearo; Ala
bama Maru, for Yokohama; Ohioan, for
New York.
BARCELONA, Feb. 4. Arrived, Mont
serrat, from New York.
VENICE), Feb. 5. Arrived. Italia, from
New York.
HAMBURG. Feb. 6. Arrived. Mount
Clay, from New York.
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 8. Arrived, Zee-
land, from New Yortc
HAMBURG, Feb. 3. Arrived. Dakotan,
from Portland, or.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 4. Arrived, Katori
Maru, from Tacoma.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. Arrived
"Raymond, from Grays Harbor; Persia
So convenient
and effective for
sore throat
BefiuiiwHS.J hy threat specialists;
fhywriini, dentists mod draafists.
THROAT TABLETS
product. Bsuer Chem. Co., Ins., N.
Maru, from Hongkong. Sailed, Johanna
Smith, for Coos Bay; Rosalie Manoney, for
Seattle and Tacoma; Maui, for Honolulu;
St. Joseph, for Antwerp.
KOBE. Feb. 4. Arrived, Chile,
Everett-
from
SYDNEY, N. & W.. Feb. . Arrived.
Hollywood, from Portland, Or.; Feb. 7,
Niagara, from Vancouver, B. C
SHANGHAI, Feb. 6. Arrived Mandssan
Maru, from Tacoma; Golden State, from
San Francisco.
LONDON, Feb. 8. Arrived, Nebraska,
from San. Francisco.
SATGON, Feb. T. Sailed, Broad Arrow,
for San Francisco.
HONGKONG, Feb. 7. Sailed, Capsa, for
San Francisco.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Sailed, Venezuela,
for San Francisco; Colombo, for Naples;
Andrea F. Luckenbach, for San Francisco,
ria Philadelphia.
VALPARAISO, Feb. 8. Sailed, Slam, for
San Francisco.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High water. Low water.
10:28 A. M. 9.0 ft. 4:32 A. M. 3.2 ft.
11:47 P. M. 7.4 ft. 6:35 P. M. 0.3 ft.
"Report From Mouth of Columbia.
NORTH HEAD. Feb. 8. Condition of
the sea at 5 P. M., moderate; wind, six
miles. . .
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
HTJGHE3-LEWIS Everett Huynes, Ie
legal, 1518 Lancaster street, and Mabel J.
Lewis, legal, IMS Lanqaster street.
HIXSON-MoMURREN August Hlxson.
legal, 1431 Michigan avenue, and Mary
McMurran, legal, 5106 Forty-second av
enue Southeast.
PLXL-LINDSAY Walter A. PInl. legal,
Gresham, Or., and Hazel Fern Lindsay, le
gal, Gresham, Or,
MIKOLISH-MOGGILNCHI Mike Miko
lish. legal, 93 Vfc North Sixth street, and
Mary Moggilncht, legal, Portland.
CURRAN-DIESS Tom H. Curran, legal,
90 Fifth street, and Mildred L. Diess,
legal, 843 East Seventh street North.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
EBENTHEUER-BRAA9CH Anton Eh-
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off With Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets.
A Dimply face win not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards Olive TaDiets. une sKtn
should begin to clear-after you have
taken the tablets a lew nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards uuve xaDiets, tne
successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after tak
iner them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively. but their action Is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive TaDiets ts
ever cursed with a "dark brown
taste, a bad Dreatn, a dull, listless.
no good feeling, constipation, torpia
liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
Olive TaDiets are a purely vegeiaoie
comDound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely curative result. Take one
or two nightly for a week. See how
much, better you feel and look. 15c
and 30c. Adv. ,
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on ar. aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
Treezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
cr corn between the toes, and the
calluses without soreness or irrita
tion. Adv.
WHY NOT RELIEVE
THAT COLD NOW?
YOU'LL find the small cost of a
generous bottle of Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey a sura well spent
when you learn how promptly and
efficiently and comfortably it relieves
the lingering or new cold or cough.
Its balsamic and healing antiseptics
are unsurpassed in promoting ease
from distressed bronchial tubes, help
ing to loosen phlegm, congestion, and
allaying inflammation. Get a bottle
at your druggist's today. 30c.
DrBell's
rme-iar-noiie
for Coughs and
1 ' IS a ni!dt vecetable laxative to ; J
- J IWI relieve Constipation and BUi-
ousnesa and keep the digestive and i
climinative functions normal ' '
Chips ofTSeOW Bfcck
Jgt mv Iff JUNIORS
fl iJSk One-third the reu- I i
'f''?T3 ar e Made of t f
cgiW rn e ingredients, ; 'Jf
mor (hen candy coated.
V."V Pot children and adults. f
CoMs
entheuer, 26, of Portland and Hattie Hasel
Braasch, 19. of Portland.
Registration Is Slow. -
ABERDEEN', Wash., Feb. 8. (Spe
cial.) Registration of voters is progressing-
slowiy in Aberdeen, accord
ing: to Miss Nelle Thrift, city clerk.
Only 337 men and 172 women have
registered so far, which Is approxi
mately 19 per cent of the voters in
the city. Miss Thrift expects regis
tration interest to be lax until taa
fall elections approach.
AMtTKEMEXTS.
CITY MAIL ORDERS NOW I
I (Also Out-of-Towa
HEILIG NEXT WEEK
TUU1L, FRI. SAT. MAT. SAT.
David Belasco Presents
Tha RetDin of Peter Grimm'
Address letters, make checks,
postoffice monev orders to Heilis
Theater. ADD to PER CKS1.
WAR TAX TO PRICES TICKET
DESIRED. Include self-addressed
stamped envelope to help insure
safe return.
Prices Em. and Sat. Mat. Entire
Lower Floor, $3; Balcony, first
five rows $2.50, next four rows
12. last 13 rows $1.60; Oallery,
first seven rows reserved Jl.
last seven, admission, 77c
T
O
NEW D BILL
A
Y
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
February 9, 10. 11.
' CONTIGUOUS EVERY DAY)
1 P. M. TO 11 P. M.
THE EMINENT ORIENTAL STAR
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
In .the Tremendous and Impelling
Drama,
"ONLY FIVE DAYS TO LIVE"
The Eminent Actor, Author and
Screen Star in
Person
JOSEPH BYRON TOTTEN
And His Compnny,
"JUST A THIEF"
FRANCIS, ROSS AND DU ROSS,
RACE AND EDGE,
MURPHY AND KLEIN,
HARRY BENTELL.
POPULAR PRICES
AdultN. 20c. KVF.MM.S, Children,
17c! Adnltn 3c, Tax Included.
COMING SUNDAY
VIOLA DANA
In the Delishtfiil Metro-Made So
ciety Comedy,
" HER FOURTEENTH LOVER
DAVID WED
-fill ROBERT EMMET KEANE
gfSi and CLAIRE WHITNEY
JEia w'THE GOSSIPY SEX
TU3 HCWACPS SPECTACLE I M3 BOVCE COMBE
jgtS3 LA BERNICIA ROBERT EMMET
Mga & COMPANY 1 KEANE
?tll' ZARRELL BROS
3rPel TOM PATRICOLA
jjAfcJ ASSSr0 8T I BENE DEIROY
MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY
"ikie, the Pawnbroker"
Hock Tour Troubles at the Door and
Enjoy Yourself.
Afternoons at 2 Evenings at 7 and 9.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17
SIR PHILIP GIBBS
noted war correspondent will lecture on
"THE CHANCE OF WORLD
PEACE"
Lincoln M. S. Auditorium
Tickets, call Main 4179. $2, $1.50, $1, 75e
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Washing-ton.
Open from 9 o'clock in the morning
until 4 o'clock the following morning.
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
In order to earn the more than one
time rate, advertising must run in con
secutive issues.
One time 12c per line
Two times (each issue) lie per line
Three times (each, issue) .... 10c per line
The above rate apply to ali headings
frith the following exceptions:
Seven times (each issue) . . . .9c per line
One to six months, per
month $2.50 per line
Six to twelve months, per
month $2.25 per line
Situations Wanted.
Each Insertion 9c per line
Help Wanted Notices
Lost and .Found Special Notices
Personal Funeral Notices
Proposals Invited Meeting Notices
One time 15c per-llne
Two times (each issue). 14c per line
Three times (each issue) ;.. .13c per line
Seven times (each - issue) . . .12c per line
One month, 13 per line
NEW TODAY
Bates Per Line:
Daily .Sunday.
One time 16o 20c
Two times (per Issue) 15c l&o
Three times (per issue)... 14o 18c
Seven times (per issue) 13c 17a
One month, daily and Sunday ... .$3.50
Count five -words to the line.
Ho ad taken for less than two lines.
Ads run (Sundays only charged at
one-time rate.
Advertisements (except "Personals"
and "Situations Wanted") will be taken
over the telephone if the .advertiser is
a subscriber to either phone.
Th Oregonian will receive copy by
mail provided sufficient remittance
for definite number of Issues is sent.
Acknowledgement will be forwarded
promptly.
Advertisements are taken for The
Daily Oregonian until 7:30 P. M.; for
The Sunday Oregonian until 6 P. Ai.
Saturday.
AMUSEMENTS.
BAKED
STOCK COMPANY 1 V
Now Playing
A New Comedy of American Home Ufa
"ADAM AND EVA"
A Delightful Comedy Among tha
Very Best.
P ANTAGES
Mats Dally, J:S0t Kve., 7 and 9
v Continuous Saturday and bun.
AT. SWEET AND HIS SINGING BAND
"THE MEXUOZAS"
In "THE (.LOBE OF FATE."
BILLY GREEN ANU t HAK1.KY 1H NBAB
OTHER B1G-T1.UE ACTS.
AUCTION SALES.
At the Baker Auction nouse, Tamhlll
and Went Park streets. Sal at 10 A. M.
lTEETDfG NOTICES.
MASK BALL.
"LET'S ALL, OO."
Grand benefit va:entln,
mask ball. Friday, Febru
ary 10. fine larjrn Swl
hall. Third and Jefferson;
20 fine prliea; Hich's fa
ttiona ftve-Dlere orchestra;
admission only 35 cents.
oo"! t'n and help provide relief
funds for the distressed and unemployed.
Given by Kirkpatrlck Council 227. 8. JB. A.
B. P. O. ELKS, No. 142.
Regular meeting this
(Tlrursday) evening, S
o'clock. Elks Temple. Im
portant business. Vlsltina
brothers welcome.
M. R.. aPAULDING.
Secretary.
WASHI.VGTO.V COMMAND
ERY NO. 16. K. T. Special
conclave this evening. ":S0.
t in-r Sir Knights courteously ln-
OREGON COifMAKDERT
No. 1, K. T. Stated con
clave this (Thursday) eve
ning at 7:30. The attend
ance Of mnlniirnor. i 1 1 Ks
appreciated. C. F. WIBGAKP, Recorder.
SUNM'SIDB LODGE, NO.
163, A. P. AND A. M-, 30th
and Hawthorne. Stated meet
ing February 9 at 7:30 P. M.
By order W. M.
TEMFLli CHAPTER, TT. D.,
O, 12. S, Stated communica
tion this (Thursday) evening
S o'clock. 632 tfc Alberta st. De
grees. By order W. M.
DELL A J. HA.NDLAW,
Secretary.
STAR LODGE NO. 219.
. worth ave., near Albma,
"Tgumr meeting every
Thursday evening. Work in
first decree. Vlnit In a?
brethren welcome. W. R STILES, .N. G.
F. H.'Vau WYNGARDEX, Sec.
UTOPIA SEBEKAH LODfll
No. 62, I. O, O. '. Regular
meetings second and fourth
Thursdays of each month in
Orient hall. Kast Sixth and
Alder streets. Degree work toniitht.
JESSIE HEXDERSOX, Sec'y.
A combined social meeting of the St,
Andrew's Society of Oregon, Clan Macleay
No. 122, O. H. C. and White Heather
Lodge, D. O. S., will be held in the Knighta
of Pythias temple. West Park and Yam
hill streets on Friday evening next at 8:30
to honor Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown and
family, who leave shortly for Omaha,
Nebraska. All members of these organisa
tions cordially invited.
TEXT NO. 1, MACCABEES Big card
party and dance tonight (Thursday) at
386 Washington st. (Maccabee hall).
Fine grocery prizes. Cards 8:30, dancing
10. Our unexcelled all-Maccabee Union
orchestra. Come and have a good time.
All for only 25c.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
GUS H. CRAMER.
713 SELLING BLDG.
Main 6026. -Jewel
ar.d emblem manufacturer, watch
and Jewelry repairing.
DIAMOND?.
Diamond Setting and Mounting.
LODGE EMBLEMS, class pins, officers'
jewels, carry large stock to select from;
special work to order in our own factory.
Davids, Jewelers and opticians, 343 Wash
ington street at Broadway.
"600" PARTY every Friday at 2 P. M.f
at Moose Temple, 4th and Taylor; good
prizes; auspices of Women of Moose heart
Legion. Admission 25c.
HALL for rent Saturdays, Sundays and
afternoons; church, lodge or dances. In
q uire the Maccabees, 720 Morgan bldg.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jaeger Bros., 131-3 6th st,
PRIEDLANDER'S for lodge emblems,
class pins and medals. 310 Washington at.
DIED.
DOWNING At his late residence, 4324
East 41st st.t John H. Downing, aged Si
years. He is survived by his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. C. W. Curphey of El
Centro, Cal.; Mrs. Daisy Bryson of Walla
Waiia, Mrs. Dora D. Cronsan of Saiem,
Or. ; two sons, M. R. Dewning and J. M.
Downing of Calexico, Cal. Funeral serv
ice will be held at Condon, Or., Sunday.
Remains at P. L. Lerch funeral parlors.
East 11th and Hawthorne. Condon, Or.,
papers please copy.
KENNEDY At his residence, 6219 Ninety
second street S. E., February 8, Charles
E. Kenr.edy, age 41 years, beloved hus
band of Pearl Kennedy, son of Vivian
Kennedy of Union, On; brother of Elmer
and James Kennedy of Medical Springs
and Mrs. J. H. Klimeman of Hlllsboro.
Remains are at the funeral, parlors of
A. D. Kenworthy & Co., 5802-4 Ninety
second street S. E., in Lents. Notice of
funeral later.
BECKER In this city, Feb. 7. Rose A.
Becker, aged 55 years, wife of Mathew
Becker, of Hubbard, Oregon. The re
mains will be forwarded by McEntee &
Eilers to Sigourney, Iowa, today at 7
P. M. w
MAGHR In this lty, February 7, John
Maghr, aged t2 years. The remains are
at the conservatory chapel of the East
Side Fun-eral lirectors, 414 East Alder
street. Notice of funeral will appear in
a later issue.
MONTAGUE In this oity, February 7.
James E. Montague, aged 85 years. The
remains are at the chapel of Snook &
Wheeldon, -Thirty-fifth, and Belmont. No
tice of funeral later.
gUNEBAIi NOTICES,
KENNEDY At the residence, 1064 Mal
lory avenue. Tuesday, February 7, John
Kennedy, aged 61 years, beloved hus
band of Mrs. John Kennedy, father of
Elizabeth H. and John D. Kennedy. The
deceased was a member of Modern
Woodmen of America and the Elks
lodge, both of Yakima. Friends are in
vited to attend the funeral services at
2 P. M. today (Thursday) at the chapel
of Chambers company, 243-250 Killings
worth avenue. Interment Mount S:ott
Park cemetery. Yakima papers please
copy.
HOURIGAN In this city, February 8.
Michael Hourlgan. aged 50 years, late of
751 Second utreet, brother-in-law of
Philip F. Dwyer and uncle of John, Mae
and Violet Dwyer of Portland. The fu
neral cortege will- leave Flnley's mor
tuary, Montgomery at Fifth, Friday.
February 10. at 8:30 A. M., and proceed
to St. Patrick's church. Nineteenth and
Savier etreets, where mass will be cele
brated at 9 A. M. Friends invited. Con
cluding service Mount Calvary cemetery.
CR4MER In Gresham, Or., February 7,
1922, Hudson B. Cramer, husband of
Hannah Cramer, father of Allen H. Cra
mer, Nettie Darby and Grace M. West.
Funeral services will be held Thursday,
February 9, at 1 P. M., at the chapel of
Holman Undertaking company. Third
and6almon streets. Interment at Rose
City cemetery.
8APP At Ontario, Or., February 4. Doris
Sapp, age 9 years, late of I'ortland, Or.,
beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Sapp, sister of Louise E. and De Loris.
Funeral services will be held Thursday,
February 9, at 2:30 P. M., at the chapel
of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose City
cemetery.
WOOD In this city February 5. Thomas
H. Wood, brother of Misa Harriette E.
Wood of Indianapolis, Ind., and brother-in-law
of W. H. Bass. Funeral services
will be held Thursday, February 9, at
2:30 P. M., at the chapel of Holman Un
dertaking company. Third and Salmon
streets. Interment Riverview cemetury-
BRCCK In this city. February 7. Capi
tolia M-, aged 62 years, wife of George
A. Brock of Ariel, Or., and mother of
Elmer, Dan and Jasper Maxfield. The
funeral service will be held today (Thurs
day), at 1 P. M., at Finley's mortuary,
Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vi tad
Concluding service Rose City cemetery.
SMITH The funeral services of Margaret
Ann Smith, late of 9" East Thirteenth
street North, will be held Friday, Feb
ruary 10, at 2:30 P. M. at the chapel of
Miller & Tracey. Interment Lone Fii"
cemetery.