Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1922, Page 21, Image 21

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1922
21
PACIFIC RATE WAR
BREAKS OUT AGAIN!
Lines Reported Disregarding
Conference Agreement.
SHEDULES BEING CUT
i f ltf t Tivi dW rill a r "NTt i t r 1 1
BIDS TO BE OPENED TODAY
TRAXSIT SHED TO BE PUT CP
ASB JHILDI.Nft F1SISHED.
Some Companies Declared toBeAo
cepting Bookings at lower
Scale Than Adopted.
Reports of more cutting: in trans
Pacific rates caused renewed effort
On the part of gome of the lines to
maintain the old standard tariff.
While it was understood at a meet
Ing convened at Portland last week.
in which were operators from Call
fornia, Oregon and Washington, that
rates would be readjusted at once
and adhered to, it has been indicated
here that the rate war is still going
on.
One shipper said $4 instead of $5
has been quoted on cereals across the
Pacific and from another source it
has been learned that lumber has
been closed for at $10, while the rate
agreed on was $12.60 with $11.50 to
rule for short lengths. Lines not ob
serving the tariff were said to be
those operating out of Puget'sound.
Portland agencies insisting that a
different situation exists here.
Tvro Lines Kednce Schedule
Two of the Portland lines, the "K"
line and Yamashita Kisen Kaisha,
will not have ships out of Portland
next month, though the Columbia
Pacific Shipping company will dis
patch the West Keats for May and
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha will have the
Rakuyo Maru here May 3, returning
from the west coast to load for the
far east.
Agents here said yesterday that
they had refused lumber shipments
on a basis of $9, the offers coming
from Puget sound shippers. The sit
uation is viewed by some as a dis-
nclination on the part of certain in
terests to participate in uniform
rates on the score that a continuation
of low rates will drive a few oper
ators out of the trade, while others
are credited with accepting business
for less than the tariff because of
having considerable idle space.
Situation Is Unsatisfactory.
In any event it is admitted the sit
nation Is unsatisfactory and whether
an immediate influence can be ex
erted to stabilize rates from the north
la a question.
When the conference session ended
last week, It was the plan to submit
he rules to various managements for
their consideration and in connection
with details for a reorganization of
he conference on a firm basis there
was sentiment expressed in favor of
deposit being required from each
member as a safeguard against rate
uttmg.
It is the opinion in some quarters
that ultimately a tight conference
will be formed, but only when all
lines are agreeable.
CANNERY BARKS TO IjEAVE
Berlin and Levi G. Burgess Sched
uled to Depart This Morning.
The barks Berlin and Levi G. Bur-
ess, of the Alaska-Portland Packers'
association, carrying cannery hands
nd fishermen, and laden with sup
plies and material required in taking
care of the 1922 salmon pack in the
Nushagak region, will be due to leave
the harbor at 9 o'clock this morning,
both in tow of the steamer Portland,
f the Port of Portland, which will
take the vessels to Astoria.
Conditions last year were such that
the association sent only the Berlin
north. She was capable of carrying
all needed supplies as well as hand
ing the pack home. This season an
mproveraent is counted on and both
essela are expected to return in the
fall after a normal season. The tug
Akutan is of the same flag and will
probably get under way close be
hind the two sailers.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES,
Columbia Fool's Paradise." J
Majestic Jane Novak, "Belle of
Alaska."
Rivoii Roy Stewart, "The J
Heart of the North." f
Peoples "The Rosary." I
Liberty Charlie Chaplin, "Pay-
Day." t
Blue Mouse "A Virgin Para- J
dise." T
Star Elsie Ferguson, "Foot- I
lights." I
Hippodrome Viola Dana (also t
in person), "Glass Houses." j
Circle David Powell, "The 7
Princess of New Tork." I
POOR little New England vaude
f vllle actress had talent, but for
some reason just couldn't break
into the "big time." Then came a pro
ducer who recognized her ability and
started her on the road to stardom.
There was a price attached, the
complete abandonment of her real
self and the impersonation, in public
and private life, of the character of
another woman. The little New Eng
land girl was transformed over night
into a temperamental Russian and
starred in a series of Ibsen's plays.
There came a time, though, when
she met a man and loved him. Unable
to continue her deception, she dra
matically killed the Russian woman
her other self and reverted to the
little New England girl.
That, in short, is 'Footlights," Fri
day and Saturday's attraction at the
Star theater, with Elsie Ferguson in
the title role.
Screen Gossip.
Lovers of the best in photoplay will
appreciate the William Farnum pic
ture at the Hippodrome tomorrow.
A Stage Romance" depects some of
the life of Edmund Kean, the famous
tragedian, especially that relating to
his association with the Prince of
Wales.
Stuart Holmes has been nominated
official villain in support of Priscilla
Dean in "Under Two Flags."
What do yen think? Gladys Wal
ton, the well-known flapper, has an
ambition. She wants to play mother
roles in the movies!
The manager of the Rivoii theater
yesterday unexpectedly decided to
put on the big film, "The Heart of
the North," featuring Roy Stewart,
for the performances beginning today
instead of the customary Saturday
opening. The only information given
v-as that the manager was anxious
to shoot the big, gripping photo
drama of the northland.
Eight hundred Arab horsemen are
shown in one scene of "The Sheik's
Wife," the Vitagraph special, filmed
in the orient.
Buster Keaton, of frozen face fame,
is back in Los Angeles after two
weeks at Truckee, Cal., filming scenes
for his latest comedy, "The Frozen
North."
The manager of the Circle theater
has lined up an interesting list of
stellar attractions to show at his pop
ular playhouse next week.
Starting tomorrow, the manager of
the Blue Mouse theater will oner
Burn-'Em-Up Barnes, with Johnny
"Torchy" Hines.
The offerings is earn to contain
olentv of action and thrills, and a
charming love Btory throughout the
story. In conjunction with the com
edy will be shown the "Four Sea
sons," said to De a oeautnui ana iu
teresting scenic and animal film.
Proposals to Include Reconstruc
tion of Pace of Dock Along Water
front; Project Extensive.
Bids for the construction of an ad
ditional transit shed and for the com
pletion of the structure on the prop
erty recently purchased by tne com
mission of pubi'c docks adjoining
terminal No. 1 on the north, are to
be opened at an adjourned meeting
of the commission at 11 o'clock this
morning. When the work is finished
the total covered area on the prop
erty will be 93,500 square feet, where
as that covered at present by the for
mer shop building of the Willamette
Iron & Steel works, has an area of
8.250 square feet.
The total shed area will be 1S7 feet
wide and 500 feet long, exclusive of
loading platforms. New sections of
the shed will include one at the north
side of the original shed that will
be 87 feet wide and 257 feet long,
another at the northwest corner being
30 feet wide and 102 feet long, and
the third 52 feet wide by 200 feet
long. Proposals are to include the
rebuilding .of the face of the dock on
the waterfront as well as along Front
street, including the completion of all
walls on the present shed not inclosed
by the additions.-
The slip at the north end of ter
minal No. 1 as it is used now will
serve the addition as well, and the
loading platform there will have
trackage for handling cargo to and
from cars.
HARBOR BOAT PORTLAND BUSY
Entire Day Consumed In Shifting
Craft to Different Berths.
Though statistics compiled last
month for presentation to shippers,
showed the towboat Portland of the
Port of Portland, waa called on only
10 per cent of her time to shift ves
sels in the harbor, the average was
exceeded materially yesterday through
spurt in moving craft.
The steamer Brush waa under wa
at 4:30 o'clock in the morning from
terminal No. 2 to terminal No. 4, and
noon after the Norwegian steamer
Hektor was hauled out of one berttt
and helped into another at the In-man-Poulsen
mill, followed by the
steamer West Keats being towed
from the Shell Oil dock to the plant
of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works.
In the afternoon the Japanese
Hteamer Yeifuku Maru was moved
from terminal No. 4 to Montgomery
dock to finish her grain cargo.
Pillar Hock to Be Lighted.
Pillar rock, a lone, atony sentinel
that rises from the Columbia river,
below Jim Crow point, will be marked
at night by a red beacon, hung from a
bracket, which Robert Warrack, su
perintendent of the 17th lighthouse
district, haa ordered fastened to the
top of the rock. To many the estab
lishment of a light there means little,
but to the river clan, steamboat mas
ters and pilots, the new aid will be
welcomed, as the location of the rock
to the main channel will make it
serve as a valuable mark in thick
night weather.
Pacific Coast Shipping Xotes.
ASTORIA Or.. April 20. (Special.)
After discharging fuel oil in Portland, the
lk steamer l.a Punsiina sailed at 3:40
P. M. for California.
The steamer Mukilteo is expected to ar
rive Saturday from PuK.t sound to tow
the lumber-laden schooner Thistle to San
Francisco.
The tank steamer J. A. Moffitt arrived
t 8:15 A. M. from California, with fuel
oil and after pumping out a portion of
her cargo here, left at 8 P. M. for Portland.
Laden with lumber from Katama. Oak
Point and Prescott. the steam schooner
Davenport sailed at 8 o'clock last night
for San Pedro.
With freight from Portland and As
toria, the steamer Harry Luekenbach sailed
at 6:30 last night for New Tork.
The government dredge Cla'sop, which
has been working for seve-? days in the
lower harbor will probably complete her
operations there this week. She is widen
ing the channel to SOU feet, but shipping
men bel:eve that this irrtrrovem nt cannot
be made permanent until the channel is
opened below its present depth of 30 feet.
as to turn In a greater ooay 01 water
which will tend to scour the waterway ana
tend to keep it clear of the silt whlcn is
brought down the river by tne annual
freshets.
With freight ana passengers for Astoria
and Portland, the steamer Rose City ar
rived at 8:35 A. M. from San Francisco.
The steam scnooner Sotano sailed at 6:15
last night for San Pedro, carrying lumber
from Grays Harbor, Portland and Pres-
cott.
The steam schooner Daisy Freeman.
with 210.000 feet of lumber from Warren-
ton and 450.000 feet from Rainier, sailed
at 10 o'clock last night for San Pedro.
The steamer Dakotan. with freight from
Portland and Astoria, sailed at 6 A. M.
for the United Kingdom.
The Japanese steamer Shinkoku Maru
sailed at 1:15 P. M. for Shanghai with
850,000 feet of lumber from Wauna. 1,334.
776 feet from Westport and 1,287,407 feet
from Portland.
The steamer Pennsylvanian will be due
from Portland tomorrow and will go to
the port terminals to load 450 tons of
oriental cargo, which was brought from
the orient recently by the Norwegian
steamer Hektor and is en route to New
York.
The steamer Senator is due from San
Pedro via San Francisco, with freight and
passengers for Astoria and Portland.
The steamer schooner Daisy Putnam
is due from San Francisco and comes to
load lumber on the river.
After taking on lumber at Westport,
the steamer Steel Ranger shifted this aft
ernoon to St. Helens.
The lighthouse tender Manxanita re
turned last night from a cruise during
which she replaced seven whistling buoys
at various points along the coast between
Chitco bay and Tillamook kock ngni
house. The steam schooner Shasta arrived at
8:30 last night from Los Angeles and
went to Rainier to load lumber.
vi wr-oiTVTCR. B. C Anrll 20. The
wooden barkentine Simon F. Tolmle is re
turning in ballast to this coast from
Japan. She sailed from Kobe April 4. and
is expected nere tne latter pan ui way.
Th. .lananese freighter Yehlme Mara
has been diverted from the Fraser mills to
this port to take on lumber. The ship
called for a pilot off Point Grey early in
the day and passed into the inlet.
Unheralded, the Japanese freighter
Nemken Maru reported off Cape Flattery
early in the day with a cargo of sugar
for this port from the far east.
The Dollar company will ' have the
freighter Celestial in port from San Fran
cisco on April 28. The ship will take on
a full cargo at this port for New York.
The Isthmian ireignter ote!i w
priinH The ship has about 400 tons
,am)r,i rarrn for this port, including
wlra and steel piates. s-iio cic.i c
tha afternoon for iiellingnam.
After having taken on 2500 tons of
wheat and some general tne ireignter
u.niii,v nnarated bv the Pacific Steam
-.tn enmnanv for the United States ship
ping board, left port early in the day for
the far east.
enna niT nr.. Anrlt 20. (Special.)
The steamer now. "'".?., v."; Jrn
Ins from san rranciscu i ------
Marshfield. The Tahoe will take a lum-
i -.. r-nm the Hnenner mill clock.
Th. .tmir Admiral Rodman is due
.......I. frnm So o Wancisco and Eureka,
Arrivals of the Cape Romain and the
Harold Dollar, coming uere a"
are indefinite, but the Romain is ex
pected by the 24th and the latter some
time in early May. Both vessels are
now on the Pacific coast.
Edgar B. Piper. Yenjl Takeda and of
ficials of -the Suzuki Steamship company
are to be shown the harbor of Coos Bay
tomorrow on their arrival here to attend
the chamber of commerce banquet. They
will also be shown all the lumbering
plants on the bay and logging camps
throughout the county.
Cuticura Soap
The Velvet Touch
For the Skin
GRAYS HARBOR, Wa?h., April 20.
(Special.) The steamer Kred Baxter ar
rived from San Pedro at 8 A. M. and Is
loading at the Grays Harbor Commercial
company's wharf in Cosmopoiis.
The motorship Lassen crossed out at 8
A M bound for San Pedro, with lum
ber from the E. K. Wood mill, Hoquiam.
The schooner Alert crossed the bar at
S o'clock last night, for Honolulu.
The steamer Sve moved to the Wilson
mill from the Western today. The
steamer Bramil Maru started from the
National mill. Hoquiam. to the Western
niUU Aberdeen.
TACOMA, Wash.. April 20. On ac
count of the accident to the Wlllsolo of
the Williams line when the vessel lost
a propeller coming out from New York,
the steamer will not arrive at Tacoma
until about May 12. The motorship Ken
necott of this line will be due a few
davs later, reports receivea ny Agent
Armstrong of the line today indicated.
The Wlllsolo is being towed to a Cali-,
fornia port, where repairs will be made, j
To load lumoer ior w.amornia, me 1
stearfter Siskiyou arrived at Tacoma this
morning. Tne isismyou is leaams a num- ,
ber of steam schooners due this week
a . load here for tan r earo. i ne v mo
ult will be due some time lomgnr. or
tomorrow to load.
The Minnesoian or me uiseo Ameri
can line IH uue io arrive a.v me c.Ker
dock tonight or tomorrow to ioaa ior
Europe.
The motorship Valparaiso or tne jonnson
line, which was expected to sail today,
will not eet away until tomorrow. The
vessel is loading flour at the Sperry mill
and Tacoma Grain company for Europe.
To load one of the largest cargoes
of wheat taken from Tacoma in some
months, the Jufuki Maru is expected
here tomorrow at the Balfour dock from
Muroran. The steamer will take 7000
long tons of grain at the Balfour dock.
This craft U one of the Suzuki line
steamers and sailed from the Japanese
port April i.
Tha Royal Mai! line steamer Narenta,
due early tomorrow morning at the Bal
four dock, will load 1000 tons of wheat
for Europe. The Narenta is on her first
trip to Tacoma. Had it not been for
in accident suffered by the ship several
weeks ago. the vessel would have been
here and departed on regular schedule.
While in the vicinity of Beliingham the
vessel grounded, with the result the
steamer went into drydock for repairs.
With a full load of freight and a num
ber of passengers, the Ha waii Maru of
the Osaka Shosen Kaisha line sailed this
afternoon for Japan, via Seattle and Vic
toria. The Alabama Maru is the next
vessel of this line and !s due tomorrow.
The Ocean Prince, loading here for the
Oritnt, will not eail until tomorrow noon.
The Toyama Maru. which has been
loading flour Jnere for several days, sailed
for the orient this afternoon.
SEATTLE, Wash- April 20. H. T.
Cauteiow, Facilic coast manager of the
Luokenbach service, passed through here
today on his way to Vancouver,
and is expected to return for a visit
tomorrow. He stated that the Luekn
bachs are making every effort to obtain
the four ships used by the shipping board
during the war which have not yet been
returned. With these four additional
ships. Mr. Cantelow declared, the Luek
enbach line will be able to establish a
five-day intercoastal service and a 15-day
gulf service.
The steamship Harry Luckenbuch ar
rived today and was the first vessel to
berth at the new Skinner & Eddy dock.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamship
Iyo Maru arrived -here with a small
cargo and with all passenger accommo
dations filled. Baron B. Obata was a
nassenarer. en route to Europe. The Iyo
Maru brought 675 bales of silk.
The Nawaco liner Neponset, a refrig
erator ship. Is due Sunday with 00
pounds of fish, mostly haddock and cod,
a present from Mayor Curley of Boston
to Hugh M. Caldwell, mayor of Seattle.
Similar shipments have been . sent to
Mayors Cryer and Rolph of JjOS Angeles
and San Francisco.
A recent shipment of silk brought
from the far east on the Canadian Pa
cific steamer Empress of Asia and re
layed across the continent over the Ca
nadian Pacific and New York Central
railways came within five hours and 42
minutes of equaling the record set by
the Admiral liner Silver State and the
Northern Pacific railway recently, it has
been announced. The record was 13 days
12 hours and 20 minutes from Yoko
hama to New York.
The steamship Hoboken of the Pacific,
Caribbean and Gulf line arrived here to
day from New Orleans, via ports and
Cuba. She will take out 500,000 feet of j
lumber for Havana. j
The cannery shin Benjamin P. Packard
of the Northwest Fisheries company fleet
and the Oriental of the Libby, McNeil
and Libby fleet sailed for Bristol Bay
points today.
The motorship Slam got away for
Copenhagen today with 1000 tons of cargo
from this port.
SAN PEDRO. Cal., April 20. The Pa
cific Mail liner Ecuador arrived today from
San Francisco en route to New York and
discharged 4000 cases of rubber, 1000 bags
of cocoanut and 250 bags of pepper, trans
shipped from the orient. She p'icked up a
large passenger list here for New York,
sailing late in the day.
A radiogram was received today telling
of the sinking yesterday morning of the
steamer Zero off the South American coast
In collision with the Munson liner Aeolus.
The latter picked up the Zero's crew of 13
men and is proceeding to Monteveido.
The three-masted schooner W. G. Irwin,
formerly a clipper ship In the Hawaiian
sugar trade, has been purchased by a Los
Angeles motion picture concern for use
in filming marine scenes. She will be
to we- here from San Francisco, where she
haa been on the mud flats for several
months.
Arrivals at the harbor today included
the steamer Admiral Evans, Portland, via
San Francisco, with passengers and
freight; steamer Willfaro from Grays Har
bor, via San Francisco, to load freight ;
steamer Daisy Gadsby from Grays Har
bor with partial lumber cargo; steamer
Florence Olson from Graya Harbor with
1,250,000 feet of lumber.
Sailings included the steamer Ruth
Alexander for Seattle, via San Francisco,
with passengers and freight; steamer Ad
miral Evans for San Diego with passen
gers and freight; steamer Knox vi lie City
for Honolulu, via San Francisco, with
freight ; steamer Mexico Maru for orien
tal ports, via San Francisco: steamer May
fair for Eureka in ballast for lumber;
steamer Daisy for Redondo with partial
lumber cargo; steamer Daisy Gadsby for
San Diego with partial lumber cargo.
NEW TARIFF HITS STEKIi RAILS
Cargo Brought From New York Is
Subject to Higher Hockage.
Tariff amendments of the commis
sion of public docks that went into
effect yesterday operated against
shipment of nearly 1000 tons of steel
rails landed at terminal No. 4 that
were brought from New York aboard
the steamer Brush of the Nawsco
line. Changes in the tariff included
the direct transfer charge, it being
m-cre-ased from 30 to 6a cents a ton.
due to the fact that the old rate
failed to meet the cost. The Brush
reported in the harbor Tuesday and
discharged part of her freight at ter
minal No. 2, shifting to No. 4 yes
terday. Copies of the new tariff were dis
tributed and they are in accord with
new railroad and steamship tariffs a
regards the absorption of handling
and wharfage charges on certain
trans-Pacfic cargo handled over mu
nicipal and railroad docks.
RODMAN REMAINS ON ITS RUN
Admiral Line Steamer Will Not
Be Withdrawn at Present.
According to the wish of Coos bay
shippers, the Admlrai line has con
cluded to continue the service between
Portland, Coos bay, Humboldt bay and
San Francisco with the steamer Ad
miral Rodman.- The vessel is on her
way back from San Francisco and
under previous plans was to end her
service there this trip, but it was
made known yesterday that she will
not be withdrawn.
It is said the bulk of the business
handled from San Francisco 1 is des
tined for Cooa Bay, while a major por
tion of that originating at Portland is
for Eureka. One suggestion had been
made to the company that the vessel
operate from San Francisco, via Hum
bolt bay to Coos bay and return, but
the four ports are to be included.
F. N. Bush, Portland agent for the
line, has resigned to enter on other
duties, effective May 1. He will be re
lieved here by H. S. Eaton, assistant
district manager of the Admiral line
at San Francisco, who was in charge
here for about a month last year.
SYIIC TO TAKE LUMBER CARGO
Steamer Depere Expected Sunday
After Being Overhauled.
On the arrival today of the
steamer Sydic from the north to load
lumber cargo for Australia she will
go to Westport and with what is
ready for he at Astoria, about 2,000,
000 will be loaded. In addition the
vessel will take out shipments of
salmon from Astoria. The General
Steamship . corporation plans to get
her under way speedily.
The steamer Depere, also coming
to load in the west coast service, is
expected Sunday and will be dis
patched Tuesday. She has been de
layed on Puget sound undergoing an
overhauling. As she has been on
the run a year and a half without
having been laid up, it is understood
t there was considerable work requiring
attention. Tne steamer St. Liouis,
of the French line, is scheduled to re
port Wednesday and will take on
European caro.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. April 20. Arrived at :45
P. M.. steamer Rose City, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 6 A. M.. steamer La
Purisima, for Port San Luis. Sailed at
6 A. M.. Japanese steamer Holland Maru,
for United Kingdom. Sailed at noon,
Japanese steamer Portland. Maru. for
Yokohama and Kobe.
ASTORIA, Or.. April 20. Sailed at 6
o'clock last night, steamer Harry Luek
enbach, for New York and way ports, via
Puget- sound. Sailed at 7 last nignt,
steamer Solano, for San Francisco. Ar
rived at 8 and left up at 8:30 last night,
steamer Shasta, from San Pedro. Sailed
at 10 last night, steamer Daisy Freeman,
for San Francisco. Arrived at 8:20 and
left up at It: 10 A. M-, steamer Rose City,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:15 A.
M steamer J. A. Moffett, from San
Pedro. Sailed at 1:15 P. M.. Japanese
steamer Shinkoku Maru, for Japan.
Sailed at 3 :0 P. M.. steamer La Purisima,
for Port San Luis.
VICTORIA. April 19. Arrived, steamer
Steel Voyager, from Portland, for New
York. ,
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. Sailed at
6 P. M., steamer Florence Luekenbach,
from Portland and Puget sound, for New
Orleans. Mailed at 6 P. M-, French
steamer Montana, from Portland, for West
Coast ports and Europe. Sailed at 8 P.
M. steamer Annette Rolph, from Port
land, for San Pedro. Sailed at 10 P. M-.
steamer Neponset. from New York, for
Portland. Sailed at 10 P. M.. steamer K.
I. Luekenbach, from Philadelphia and way
ports, for Portland
SAN PEDRO, April 19. Arrived,
"amer Daisy, from Columbia river. Ar
rived, steamer West Catanare. from New
York, for Portland. Sailed, steamer
American, from Portland, for New York
and Boston. Sailed, steamer Anne Han
ify. for Portland. Arrived, steamer San
tiam, from Columbia river. Arrived,
steamer Flavel. from Columbia river. A
rived, steamer Oh ioan. from Boston, for
Pacific coast ports.
San Pedro 1439 miles northwest of Balboa.
April 1.
EMPIRE STATE. San Francisco for
Honolulu, 533 miles from San Francisco.
J. A. MOFFETT. Astoria for Wlllbrldg-e.
80 miles from Wlllbridge.
AMERICAN-. San Pedro for Kev Tork.
360 miles south of San Pedro
SANTA El'LALIA, San Lnts for New
Tork. 75 miles southeast of Guadalupe.
GIXYO MARU. Portland for San Pedro.
300 miles from Portland. April 19.'
NILE, orient for San Francisco, S28J
miles from San Francisco. April 19.
APCS. Yokohama for San Pedro. 2160
mjles west of San Pedro, April 19.
CHINA ARROW, San Pedro for Vladi
vostok. 3284 mjles west of San Pedro,
April J9.
SATSUMA MARU. Japan for Victoria.
B. C, 2094 miles west of Cape Flattery at
noon, April 19.
SANTA INEZ. Beliingham for Squaw
Harbor. 575 miles northwest of Caps Fiat-
MAUI, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1943
miles from San Francisco, April 19.
CANADIAN TRANSPORTER, Vancou
ver for Honolulu. 960 miles southwest of
Cape Flattery April 19.
HAROLD DOLLAR, Kobe for San Fran
cisco, eoa miles from San Francisco, April
19.
SCOTTISH MONARCH. Cuba for Japan,
lat. 24:53 north, long. 139:21 west, noon,
April 19.
WEST MAHWAH. Honolulu for Auck- :
lana, 3 II
April 19.
REGITLUS, Honolulu for Port Town
send, 680 miles from Cape Flattery, April
COL. E. L. DRAKE, Honolulu for Rich
mond. 265 miles east of Honolulu, April 19.
WILLAMETTE, 225 miles north of Saa
Franc isco.
C. A. SMITH, 195 miles north of San
Francisco.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, 168 miles from
San Francisco.
STEEL SCIENTIST. 328 miles south of
Cape Flattery.
WAHKEENA, 360 miles north of San
Francisco.
SflNTEL PIH5 PERBftNTAS
CHALLEXGER DEFEATED IN
TWO STRAIGHT FALLS.
All Efforts of Boston Grappler to
Lift Ad's Light-Heavy weight
Crown Are in Vain.
MALMO,
rnotorship
Portland.
April
Pedro
13. Arrived, Swedish
Chris topherson, fro:
BALBOA, AoHl If. Sailed. steam?
West Katan, from Buenos Aires, for
fuget sound and Portland.
SHANGHAI, April 16.-
r&wiei, irom Portland.
ET7REKA, April 39.
Admiral Rodman, for
Portland.
-Arrived, steamer
-Sailed, steamer
Coos Bay and
CRISTOBAL, April 18. Arrived,
steamer Steel "Worker, from Baltimore,
for Portland and Pusret sound. Sailed,
steamer Robin Oroodfellow. from Portland
for New Xork. Sailed, steamer Jacob
Luekenbach, from Portland, for Mobile.
NATO. April '. 19. Sailed, Swedish
steamer Sydic, for Portland.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 20. Arrived,
steamer Pred X. Baxter of San Francisco.
Departed yesterday, steamer Lassen for
San Pedro; schooner Alert for Honolulu,
TACOMA, Wash., April 20. Arrived,
Siskiyou, from San Francisco.
Sailed, Hawaii Maru for Yokohama
Toyama Maru for Yokohama.
SEATTLE. Wash.! April 20. Arrived,
President, from San Pedro; Jefferson, from
southeastern Alaska: Iyo Maru, from it o be
Toyama Maru. from Tacoma; Hawaii Maru,
from Tacoma; Brarry Luckenbacti, irom
New York : Queen from southeastern
Alaska; Hoboken, from Mobile; Quinault,
from San Pedro; Westham, from Bntisi
Columbia norts.
Sailed, West Isleta for fortiana, we.
Northland for San Francisco ; motorshi
Siam for CoDenhaeen: bark Oriental Lib
bv vi I le for Bristol Bay : Westham, for
British Columbia norts: Benjamin F,
Packard for Berime sea : Nome City f o
San Francisco; Curacao for Anacortes.
VANCOUVER, B. C, April 20. Arrived
Steel Vovaeer. from New York: west Jap-
pa, from Seattle; Yokohama Maru, irom
London.
Sailed, Canadian Rover for San Fran
Cisco.
PORT TOWNS END, Wash., April 20.
Arrived, Jufuki Maru. from Kobe.
Anril 20. Arrived
Pedro; Thomas P.
EVERETT, Wash
Tiverton, from San
Beal, from Seattle.
NEW YORK. April 20. Arrived, Hallih
Oiav, from Copenhagen.
CRISTOBAL, April 20. Arrived, Wll
losar, from San Francisco.
MURORAN, April IS. Arrived, Glasgow,
from Grays Harbor.
ADELAIDE,
do re Roosevelt,
April 16. Arrived,
from Everett.
Marine Notes.
The steamer K. I. Luekenbach is looked
for here late today from the east coast.
She has aboard 476 tons for Portland de
livery and will load fir doors, lumber and
canned foods for the return.
W. E. Stuhr, traveling auditor of the
Pacific Steamship company, was in the
city yesterday on his way to San Fran
cisco from Seattle.
The steamer Neponset, due tomorrow
In the service of the Elder line, has about
40t tons of eastern cargo for Portland,
and will be dispatched with a similar
amount.
The steamer Senator of the Admiral
line's service to San Francisco, Los An
geles and San Diego is due at 6 o'clock
this morning. She leaves on schedule to-
morrow afternoon. ;
The steamer Rose City, hailing from
an Francisco with passengers and cargo.
berthed at Ainsworth dock: last night. The
steamer ia to depart Sunday morning.
The Japanese steamer Holland Maru got
away yesterday with a full cargo of wheat
for the United Kingdom.
The Japanese steamer Portland Maru,
detained for a few hours yesterday be
cause of an injunction filed as a result
of the refusal of her master to sign bliis
of lading, got away at noon, the Injunction
being lifted. She is bound for Japanese
ports on her first trip from this city.
The Japanese steamer Shinkoko Maru.
lumber laden for Shanghai, was started
from Wauna for sea early yesterday. Her
cargo was loaded in the Interest of the
Witcox-Hyes company, which has the
vessel fixed for a second voyage to the
Chinese harbor.
The steamer Steel Ranger, working east
coast cargo, shifted to St. Helens from
Westport yesterday.
The steamer Santa Barbara, which
worked lumber at the West Oregon mill
and shifted to the Clark A Wilson mill
yesterday, got away last night for West
port. The steamer Shasta, arriving yester
day from San Francisco, proceeded to
Rainier and will be there two days load
ing lumber, after which she comes into
the harbor to finish.
The steamer Pennsylvanian of the United
American fieet is to leave terminal No. 1
for the St. Johns mill this morning to
take on lumber for New York.
The gasoline schooner Roamer, the
smallest of the carriers handled by the
Oregon-Pacific company, land which plies
from Portland to Oregon ports, is to be
lifted on drydock tomorrow for cleaning
and painting.
Advices to the Oregon-Pacific company
are that the Hoi land -American schedule
calls for the Pfnteldljk, from the United
Kingdom and continent, and the Klnder
dijk, from London, bof h d"ie early in
May, t o proceed fro m Sa n Francisco by
way of Puget sound to Portland.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
High Water. I Low Water.
8:5S A. M 6.8 ft. 3:17 A. M 2.8 ft.
9.48 P. M.....7.3 ft-13:32 P. U 13 ft.
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Vessel From Date
Sydic ......Australia ....April 20
Cape Romain New York. . . . AprU 21
Hattle Luekenbach. . .Gulf April 21
Wahkeena San Fran. ..April 21
Neponset New York...ADriI 22
Admiral Rodman. . . .S. F. via pts. .Apr. 22
senator San Diego. .. .April 21
Denere ...Pueet sound. Auril 22
K. I. Luekenbach New York... .Aptit 22
HanKow jwaru jviuroran . ...April
West Isleta Portland, Me.April 23
KinderaijK . Europe April m
Bablnda ......San Fran April 25
Regulus S. America.. .April 25
Boobyalla San Fran April 28
Admiral Farragut. . .san xnego... .April
Thos. P. Beale New York. . .April 29
Sinaloa S. America. ...May 1
Jeptha South America M y 2
Oicteidljk ..........Europe .... ...May 5
Hpiirv S. Grove New York May 6
Tiger New York. .. .May 16
Cardiganshire Europe May 20
Remus S. America. ...May 2d
Te Depart From Portland. t
Trl For r
Steel Ranger New York April 22
Neponset . xora.. April 24
CeMIo an Fran. ...Apr. 21
Admiral noamaa.... ana way Apr. 22
Pennsylvania tors. . .April 21
I-iattie LuctinDaca...uui April 22
. . ibw x orK. . . .April 'i2
..San Diego ....Apr. 22
..San Fran Apr. 23
. . .New York. . .April 23
..West coast April 24
...Portland, Me.April 24
.Australia ... .Apr. 24
..fen Pedro. . . .April 21
..San Pedro.... April
..San Pedro. . .April 30
..S. America... .Mav 8
Cape Romain
senator
Rose City
K. 1. Luekenbach..
Depere
West Isleta
Sydic -
BaMnaa -
Admiral Farragut
Foobyalla
Tntha. ..........
Henry S. Grove Sew York
Vessels tn Port.
.Mar 8
Vessel
A Wittn n . .... .. . - '
Anson a Brooks. .
Berlin
Brush
Celilo
Dauntless .....
Egeria -
Ecola ......
Hektor .....
j. A. Moffett
John W. Well
Kaittn Maru
K, V. Kruse
Levi G. Burgess. ..
Levi W. Ostrander
Las Vegas
Montague- -
Patsy
Port Said Maru....
Rose City
Senator
Steel . Ranger. .. .
St. Nicnolaa
Thistle
West Keats
Yeifuku Martt....
Pennsylvania
Berth
....North Bank.
... .Supple's.
....North Bank.
....Terminal No. 2.
....St Helena
N. P. L. Co.
.. . .Mill street.
. .. .Drydock.
. .. Jnman-Poulsen'a
....Wiilbridge.
. Drydock.
...at. Helena .
, .Astoria
... American Can Co.
. .Astoria.
... St. Johns..
....St. John.
. . . .Astoria.
... inman-Poulsen's.
...Ainsworth.
...Terminal No. 2.
. ..St. Helens.
... .Astoria.
. . . Astoria.
...Port. veg. miiL
... .Montgomery.
j erminai No. 1.
Traus-Pacifie Mail.
Closing t11 tor trans-Paetf!c malls
at te ror..rv; '-r:rJi"
lows tone nour .. station G. 2SJI
Fcr Hawaii. 7:45 P. M.. April 24 ner
steamer Nanking, irom San Francisco
For Cbica, Japan and Philippines, J-SO
P. M., April 27. per steamer Fine Tree
State, from Seal tie.
OTARU. April 16. Arrived, Karachim,
from Portland, Or.
YOKOHAMA. April 16. Arrived, Egypt
Maru, from Seattle and Portland.
SUDAN, April 19 Arrived. Canadian
Traveler, from Vancouver.
MANILA, April 19. Arrived, Golden
State, from San Francisco; Homer, from
San Francisco.
SYDNEY, N. S. W-. April 16. Arrived,
TV altapu, from San Francisco.
KOBE, April 16. Arrived, Tenyo Maru,
from San Francisco; 17, West Orowa,
from San Francisco; Keystone State, from
Seattle.
MELBOURNE, Aprif 17. Arrived,
Waitemata, from San Francisco.
HONGKONG, April 16. Arrived,
tesilaus, from San Francisco.
NEW YORK, April 20. Sailed, Katrlna
Luekenbach for San Francisco.
CRISTOBAL, April 19. Galled, Steel
Worker for Angeles; Astronomer for Los
Angeles.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 5. Sailed,
Tbemistocles for New York.
BREMEN, April 20. Sailed, Hudson fot
New York.
Ship Reports by Radio.
(Furnished by the Radio Corporation of
America.)
Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday,
unless otherwise Indicated, were as follows:
GEORGINA ROLPH, San Francisco for
prT-iisTiH 5 miles west of Astoria.
DAKOTAN, Astoria for San Francisco,
108 miles south of Columbia river.
WAHKEENA, San Francisco for Port
land, 300 miles north of San Francisco.
KVEKEXT, San Francisco for Seattle,
360 miles from Seattle.
RAINIER, San Francisco for Belling
Tt ftxft miles from Beliingham.
s x nta RITA. San Francisco for Ta-
4H miles north of San Francisco,
ANNETTE KOLPH, San Ftancisco for
Los Angeles, 195 miles south of Saa Fran
cisco. LEHIGH, San Pedro for Philadelphia,
775 miles south of San Pedro.
rOLL'SA. Callao for San Francisco. 484
miles south of San Francisco.
WEST NIMROD, Balboa for Vancouver,
716 miles from Cape Flattery.
LA PLACENTIA, Los Angelea for Van
M,0f 34 miles from Vancouver.
CITY OF SYDNEY, San Francisco for
Bristol Bay, latitude m .ao nortn ; longi
turto T4-tMt west.
ADMIRAL DEWEY, San Francisco for
cionttlA. r5 miles from San Francisco.
TAHITI, Sydney for San Francisco, 3618
miles from San Francisco April 19.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY, San Francisco for
Wilmington, 109 miles aouth of San Fran
cisco. ARDMORE. Talara for Vancouver, 780
TniiftH s:uth of Vancouver.
H. T. HARPER, Richmond for Point
Wells. 650 miles south of Point Wells.
R. J. HANNA, San Pedro for Point
wiit 113 miles from Point Wells.
CAPE ROMAIN, San Francisco for
Portland. b5 miles north of San Fran
cisco. .
STEEL INVENTOR, ixw Angeles for
Yokohama, 50 miles west. of Los Angeles
s t noon.
JULIA RUC KEN BACH, San Pedro for
New York, 816 miles soutn oi saa Pedro,
April 19.
MEXICO, Mans:ani3Io for Acapulco, 65
miies south of Manzanillo April 19.
HUMBOLDT, San Francisco for San
Pedro, 27 miles south of San Francisco
April 19.
MATSUMA, ean ran Cisco ior Hono
lulu. 475 miles from San Francisco.
STEEL SCIENTIST, Vancouver for San
Francisco, 440 miles north of San Fran
cisco.
WABASH. Grays Harbor for San Fran
cisco, 22 miles south of Cape Blanco.
RUTH ALEXANDER. Wilmington for
San Francisco, 230 miles south of San
Francisco.
STANLEY DOLLAR, San Pedro for New
York, 795 miles south, of San Pedro.
SANTA RITA. San Francisco for Ta
coma. 486 miles north of San Franelsco.
LEWIS LUCKENBACH, New York for
Ad Santel ia still the light-heavy
weigiit wrestling: champion of tha
world despite all the efforts of Louts
Pergantas, Boston grappler, to 1 1 ft
the crown from the veteran matman
Santel took two straight falls from
the Greek challenger at the Lyrio
theater last night, the first In 3S
minutes 20 seconds with a short-arm
scissors, and the second in 18 minutes
with a combination leg hold and arm
lock.
Santel played the waiting game
throughout, being content to hold
back until Pergantaa, who waa the
1 160 miles southwest of Honolulu, more aggressive, should work into
a position where Santel could plant
a dangerous hold on him. The Greek
was outweighed several pounds, but
made things mighty Interesting for
Santel several times.
It looked once like curtains for Ad
when Pergantas had him locked with
a body scissors, but Santel, whose
strength seemed unlimited, finally by
brute force broke the hold. Santel
had Pergantas in jeopardy twice be
fore he finally threw him for the
first fall, but each time the chal
lenger by wonderful bridge work
fought off defeat.
Pergantas resisted for nearly five
minutes before he finally gave in to
the short-arm scissors, which won for
Santel the first fall. The second fall
was easier, as Pergantas was tiring
rapidly from his struggle with his
heavier opponent.
Tarro Miyake disposed of Pill Ross
man in a jiu jitsu match in Z minutes
35 seconds. Miyake toyed with his
opponent until he got ready to put
on the choke hold that ended the
bout.
In the ether preliminary Oscar
Butler won a 30-mlnute decision from
Farmer Vance. It was announced
that they would wrestle the best two
out of three falls in the (30 minutes,
but the way they were going there
would not have been a fall In 30 days.
Basanta Singh refereed all the
bouts.
By Federal Telegraph Company.
PATRICK HENRY, Balboa for Hono
lulu, 2206 miies east of Honolulu, April
19.
DILWORTH, Manila for San Francisco,
3185 miles west of San Francisco, April 19.
LA BREA, Antofagasta for Port San
Luis, 1310 miles south of Port San Luis,
April 3ft.
VENTURA, Sydney for San Francisco,
ISiift miles south of Honolulu, April . 19.
STUART DOLLAR. Port Angeles for
oripnt, 918 miles from Port Angeles,
April 19.
WBNATCHEB,' Yokohama for Seattle,
2178 mites west of Seattle, April 19.
STLVER STATE, Seattle for Yokohama,
1666 miles west of Seattle, April 10.
SONOMA, San Francisco for Sydney, 725
miles south of Honolulu, April 19.
HOOSIER STATE, Yokohama for San
Francisco, 3274 miles west of Honolulu,
April 39.
DRYDBN, New York for Yokohama, 502
miles west of Honolulu, April 19.
JACOB LUCKENBACH, San Pedro for
Galveston, 258 miles, north of Colon, noon,
April 19.
GTMBRIC, Belfast for San Francisco,
523 miles south of San Francisco, noon,
April 19.
OLEUM, San Francisco for San Pedro,
80 miles north of San Pedro.
FRANK G. DRUM, Portland for Avon,
650 miles south of Portland.
BOHEMIAN CLUB, San Francisco for
Honolulu, 320 miles west of San Fran
cisco. YALE, San Francisco for San Pedro, 70
miles south of San Francisco.
LA PURISIMA, Portland for San Pedro,
840 miles north of San Pedro.
YORBA LINDA, Everett for San Pedro.
20 miles north of Cape Mendocino.
HAWKEYB STATE, San Francisco fori
Baltimore. 267 miles south of San Pedro.
W. F. HERRIN, San Pedro for Hono
lulu. 1154 miles west of San Pedro.
STOCKTON, San Francisco for Manila,
368 miles west of San Francisco.
F. H. BUCK. Avon for Montgomery. 6
miles south of San Francisco.
WEST CHOPAKA, San Pedro for Yoko
hama, 910 miles west of San Pedro.
H ANN AW A, Portland for Yokohama, 554
miles west of Columbia river.
ECUADOR, San Francisco for New York,
380 miles Bouth of San Francisco.
JULIA LUCKENBACH. San Francisco
for New York, 1137 miles south of San
Pedro.
HENRY S. GROVE. Baltimore for San
Francisco, 1078 miles south of San Pedro.
WHITTIER, San Pedro for Oleum. 340
miles south of Oleum.
EMPIRE STATE, San Francisco for
Yokohama, 534 miles west of San Fran
cisco. 1
COLUMBIA, New York for San Fran
cisco, 777 miles south of San Francisco.
FATS BETTERTI1 LEANS
OBESE CHAMBER MEMBERS
WIN BALL GAME, 15-2.
Viola Dana, Actress, Opens Con
test at Vancouver; Abont 4000
Persons Witness Play.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 20
(Special.) In a .baseball game today
between the Fats and the Leans of
the Vancouver chamber of commerce.
the Fatg won by a score of 15 to 3,
About 4000 persons witnessed the con
test, which was played on the army
barracks diamond.
Viola Dana, motion picture actress,
pitched the first three balls and fanned
Molony. the Fat third baseman. Mo-
lony was unable to come anywhere
rear the twisters served him by Miss
Dana. William Salisbury, pitcher for
the Philadelphia National League club.
was hit hard by the Fats and was re
lieved in the fifth inning by Harvey
Terrill, after the Fats had amassed a
seven-run lead.
Hap Miller, ex-TJniversity of Wash
ington football star, pitched for the
obese members of the commercial club
and held the Leans to a few scattering
hits. He was relieved in the seventh
frame by Art Pender. Mayor Kiggins
pitched part of the game and was hit j
into all quarters of the field. The
members of the teams were attired in
miscellaneous uniforms:
Following is the lineup:
FRIES TO BATTLE IX SOUTH
Clayton and Stanley to Represent
Winged M at Los Angeles.
Clayton Frye, the Multnomah club's
Pacific coast welterweight boxing
champion, and Stanley Frye. its Pa
cific coast light-heavyweight amateur
tttleholder, will battle the best of the
Los Angeles Athletic club at theif
weight in Los Angeles next Thursday
night.
There i only one hitch to the card
That is whether Stanley Frye will be
able to get a leave of absence from
the navy. He is in southern Call,
fornia waters with the U. S. S. New
Mexico. A request has been tele
graphed to the fleet commander by
Fred L. Caxlton. the Multnomah club
manager, asking for a two-days'
leave for Frye eo he can compete for
the club.
The Frye brothers will be the only
Multnomah club boxera in the inter
olub tournament. Los Angeles also
asked for Dale Freeman, coast light
weight champion, but he was unable
at the request of the outnide team,.
Sunday's registered shoot wa pro
grammed at the start of the Kon
for April 30. but haa been art ahead
because of other big trap events on
that date, notably a bl shoot at Ta
coma, Wash., In which several 1'ort
land shots will participate.
The shooters will be divided Into
three classes Sunday, as I customary
in all the &0-targt registered evenUi
scheduled for the Kverding nark trup,
thia season. There will be three prise,
in each class.
MEET AT WILLAMETTE TODAY
Interest Centers Around Annual
Inlcr-Class Event.
WILLAMETTE I'XIVERSITT. Sa
lem, Or.. April 20 (Special.) Inter
est centers around the annual Inter
class track and field meet to be held
here tomorrow afternoon. Point,
gained in the mert will coiint in the
standing In inter-class rivalry, whirti
is being closely contested as the end
of the year approaches.
Besides the incentive of winning
for the class, the showing made to
morrow will go a long way toward
determining who is to represent Hie
school in the coming intercollegiate
meets between Willamrtte and Pa
cific, Chemawa. and I. Infield college.
Portland Colls Reorganised.
The Portland Colts baseball team,
which dropped out of the .Willamette
Valley league laxt week, lias been re
organized and will play Independent
ball this summer. Manaaer lowry
is booking out-of-town games, and
can be reached through Tlie Ore
gonlan office. The Colts have signed
Dan Brown, who twirled for Bremer
ton last year, and Catcher L ach of
lst year's Mid-west league, to form
the battery.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage I.ireneew.
HKKS-WM.I.I AMst Kred ,loph Mens, I.
IKfi North Tenl-8fninil slrerl, and Ann
WHHanis. Knmf aitrfrtii.
HOWKRH-llrKKNXY Rnv Bowers, !
sai. Eugfne, Or., and Margaret V. tc
Kenny. Ifcal. Portland.
CHRlSTEXSEX-TlSKT W. Chrlt-r,-
aen. i'S. Ient, or., and Anna D. Tiwfcay.
IS, SXJ0 Foater road.
TO BIN-HUSK I NS H. Edmund Tohln.
2. 435 Yamhill Mrrrt. and Ilalav Bell
Hofklna. 2s, .Mis Ram mark atwt
TAYI.OR-ri.INI0 c-oriio ll. Tavlor. le
gal, 1st) Vlala avrnuc, and I.!le C. Cllna,
gal, same addrp.
Vaneoaver Marring; Mrenee.
W!U.IAM80.'-STKt'H:sa O. H. Will
iamson. 1H, of MIlwaiiKI, Or., and Martha
M. Bterrenn. IS. of Portland.
SMITH-ASK REN Orbeau l,e Smith, IA,
Portland and Bertha Aakren. laaal. o(
Portland.
WOOD WARD-HERRI Nil Jrornh Wood
ward, SO, of San Jose, t'al., and Alra. hleila
Herring, S7( of Fan Joao, Cal.
NEKO-EI.I.IOTT Loula Nero. 41. or
Portland, and Vlrga ill lot I. 14, of Portland.
GORDOX-KVINCJE Charlra A. flnrdnn.
leiral, or Portland, and Kthel M. Kvlnge.
leKR). of Portland.
MROWN-HAYNER Jark C Brown. 21
or Portland, and Maurlna Jlanur, 19, or
f ortiana. -
POl.l-OHITE-CROSWOr.D .1. V. DoMo-
hit, au, of Han Kranclwi-n. Cal., and Mra.
Delia OroawoUl. 34. of lwtston, Mont.
hakim.u-zi KHIKE Char pa llarn e.
40. of Portland, and LaurtntJna tiuchikft,
45. of Portland.
DODDH-NP ARROW Flavlona Todd. It,
f Portland, and Aletba boirrow. zi. of
Anaconda. Mont.
to make the trip
would not do.
and
substitute
REGISTERED SHOOT SUNDAY
Third of Season for Everding
Traps Is to Be Held.
The third regular registered shoot
of the season will be held at the
Portland Gun club Sunday. Two
events are listed for the day. First
will come the 50-target registered
event and then the Dr. O. W. Klliott
25-target handicap.
Originally it was planned to hold a
three-cornered ten-man team shoot
between squads representing the Hood
River Gun club, the McMinnville Gun
club arid the Portland Gun club, but
this match was postponed until May 7
n 33
1
lllOU
At t a c k s
Are Usually Due
to Constipation
tin
BIT It C f 1 1UU c .vuaura
ed. there is not enough
lubricant produced by
your system to keep the
food waste soft. Doctors
prescribe Kujol because
its action is so close to
this natural lubricant,
Nujol is a lubricant not
a medicine or laxative
so cannot gripe. Try it
today.
Fat
...LFiH. Xaeser
...3B1 Waiter ..
. ..2BIKIgslns ,
...SSIRood ....
. ..lBIPender .
, ...MIR. Lileser
. .RFlMoIony ...
CIMarble ......C
.PIMiller P
Leans
Percival .
Watts ...
Todd ....
Smith ...
Palmer . .
Marcell . ,
De Ball , .
Inman . . ,
Salisbury
Fred Brooker and Henry Ullrich
umpired.
. ..2B
. . . M
..RF
..LF
...IB
...SS
..3B
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
l'oKtmuNler Is 4 onHriurtl.
THE OREGON! AN NKWS HfKICAU.
Washington, 1). C. April 20. Herman
I Leeper was confirmed by the sen
ate today aa postmaster of Yakima,
Wash.
PoHlal Recommendation Made.
THK OREGONIAM NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, p. C, April 20. N. A.
Ferry was recommended today by
Representative MoArthur for appoint
ment as postmaster at North Portland
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonfan. Main 7070, Automatic fi0-fl5.
MRS. NELLIE CARMICHAEL
tt cents buys a bottle of "Dander-
lne" at any drug store. After on
application of thia delightful ton to
ou cannot find a particle ot oan-
druff or a failing hair. Beside,
every hair show new life, vigor.
brightness, more color and abundance,
AdT. . . . . .
GrapHair
amefhorS
n t
KAJ mlA) the reason
V
Thousands know! Co-Lo
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Secrets of Co-Lo Success
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Co-Lo Hair Restorer for every
natural shade of hair A6, for
black and dark shades of brown;
A7. for let black hair. A8. for me
dium brown shades; A9, for light
brown, drab and auburn shades.
All Drasr Dept. Stores.
FOR MOTHERS!
The Message of Thousands of Wemca
Who Km l.oager Urea
Motherhood.
Bakersfleld. Cal. "I have used Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription during
expectancy and afterward and I can
speak from my own experience of the
great benefit and help tn motherhood
thia wonderful tonic is. Through ths
months of waiting and upon the ar
rival of the little one my nerves be
came quiet and my strength of body
returned by regularly taking the Fa
vorite Prescription. If all expectant
mothers knew the value to them of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
motherhood would not be looked
upon with fear. I shall always
feel thankful to my mother for
telling me of this Prescription."
Mrs. Nellie Carmichael. 12 18th St.
Start at once with this "Prescrip
tion" and see how quickly you pick
up feel stronger and better. Write
Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buf
falo, N. Y., for free advice or send
10c for trial pkg. tablets. Adv.
To Cure a Cold
in One Day
Take
Send for Trial Bottle of Co-Lo
to Prove It Worth
Tell exact shade ef halri
enclose lOe to rover poetaaje
and packing. - Write today.
PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN
Hambms-er Bids-, Lo Ancelea, Cal.
a'!.
test.
'a
j
tmbMs f&r
Be sure you get
The genuine besrs this signature
XLS' f
Price 30a.