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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1922)
11 THE MORMXG OREGOMAN, FRIDAY, 31 AY 26, 1922 FIRST WHEAT SHIP OF SEASON SIGNED British Steamer Chartered for September Loading. FIXTURE FOR LOCAL FIRM Vessel Is Initial One or Fleet Which Will Take New Crop From Portland. . Charter of the British steamer Baron Polworth to load new crop wheat at Portland early in September marks the definite engagement of the first carrier for moving the 1922-23 crop from a northwest port. Cable advices were that the fixture had been made by Straus? & Co. on ac count of the Northern Grain & Ware house company. Added to that was the fixture of the Norwegian steamer Havo and the Japanese steamers Aden Maru, Meiwu Mam, Rozen Maru, Van couver Maru and Liverpool Maru to load old crop wheat here next month. The British steamer Cape Ortegal is In port getting ready to work a full cargo, whiie parcel lots are being han dled, ore of bulk wheat going aboard the Holland motorship Dinteldi.ik at terminal No. 4, while the British steamer Benrinnes is due Monday, and others will be along shortly. In addition to the vessels mentioned the British steamer Ariadne Irene is to load in June, also the British steam er Largo Law, Japanese steamers Rosoku Maru, Glasgow Maru, Sweden Maru, Pacific Maru and Singapore Maru. The Norwegian bark Harald was re ported taken for new crop wheat re cently, but it is said she was fixed for barley out of San Francisco with the option of wheat at Portland. The Dutch steamer Ootmarsum, previously reported and which has been on the board at the Merchants' Exchange, was scratched yesterday. She was re ported out of Melbourne April 19 for Portland, but it is said her destination was changed. Roughly summarizing the number of vessels taken for June loading, as well as space booked on vessels of regular lines plying to Europe, it was estimated yesterday that from 127,000 to 130,000 tons of wheat would be floated at Portland next month. The probabilities are even more of the cereal remaining for export will go during June. Of the ships listed to come for wheat at least eight of thennare of the fleet Suzuki & Co. are operating. In addition to them others of the same concern will be along for lum ber cargoes during the month. The company also represents the "K" line, which inaugurated a service across the Pacific with berth steamers le cently, but the rate war caused a tem porary disarrangement of the sched ule. RIVER DROP EXPECTED TODAY But Willamette Is Due for Resump tion of Rise Next Week. While the Willamette river is ex pected to decline slightly today, the prospects are for a resumption of the rise next week, due to higher tem peratures in the interior. Dock own ers and river men generally have welcomed the check in the freshet during the past few days, reasoning that while it was at a standstill at Portland, there was a heavy "run off" in the Columbia, with so much less to be contended with should tem peratures go climbing. The stage of the Willamette here has displayed little change for three days, and not until the fore part of the week is it probable a marked rise will follow. Nominal rises were reported at Lewiston and' Wenatchee yesterday morning, due to warmer weather in the Snake and Columbia watersheds. Annam Going to San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Cal., May' 25. An nouncement was made today that the 10,000-ton Swedish motorship Annam ot tne iiast Asiatic Steamship com I any will arrive here from Antwerp nnd Copenhagen May 30 with 300 tons of glass and other European products for local merchants as part of her cargo. The Annan's arrival will mark resumption of the East Asiatic line's service to this port after nearly seven years. Eight large liners and freight ers are scheduled to dock here within tne next live days to load and dis charge cargo. LOSES TO TOTE NEBRASKAN, SHOULDER DIS LOCATED, FORCED TO YIELD. Local Grappler Comes Closest to Meeting First Defeat Here. Each Man Gets Fall. Ted Thye came, close to meeting his first defeat in Portland when he cashed with George Baunes, the Ne braska whirlwind, at the Lyric the ater last night. Thye won the match, but only after a long struggle, which ended when Thye worked one of his double wristlocks to such deadly ef fect that Barnes' shoulder was dis located. ( He could not continue and was forced to forfeit the match. Barnes took the first 'fall after 1 hour 9 minutes and 55 seconds. Up to then they had struggled neck and neck, and virtually horse and horse. Barnes made good use of his leg work and Thye for the first time this winter had to extend himself to the utmost. Barnes appeared to have a counter fiold for everything tried by Thye, including the latter's famous wristlock. It was one of Thye's . wristlocks that Barnes used to his own advan tage in winning the first fall. Thye slapped on the wristlock and they went to the mat with Thye on his back. Barnes saw his chance, and while Thye's shoulders were hover ing above the mat he grabbed a counter wristlock and forced Thye's shoulders to the canvas. G. L. Rath bun of Oregon Agricultural college, who refereed, awarded the fall to Barnes. After the 10-minute rest Thye tore into his .opponent. Barnes managed to fight off his opponent for 26 min utes 40 seconds before Thye finally landed his bone-wrenching wristlock. Barnes fought it for a few seconds, but then his body went limp, ' he slapped the mat and it was all over. After an examination Dr.' Archie Van Cleve advised Barnes not to wrestle the third fall, as his shoulder had been thrown out of place. Barnes gave Thye one ofithe tough est contests the latter has had, but Thye's greater strength and mat knowledge won for him in flie end. Barnes displayed some tricky leg holds. In a 30-minute preliminary Oscar Butler and Tom Ray wrestled to a draw. Ray kept Butler busy through the .30 minutes. The bout was fast and the wrestlers got a big hand when they finished. Jim Manning and Ray Ginther went to a 15-minute draw in the first pre liminary. Stanley Fr;ye Defeated. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 25. Hugh McDonald of the Los Angeles Athletic club, Pacific coast amateur middleweight champion, defeated Stanley Frye of ' the Multnomah Athletic club, Portland, Or., Pacific coast amateur light-heavyweight champion, in three rounds in the club's fortnightly boxing programme here tonight. They met at catch weights. McDonald injured his hand in the second round. The titles were not at stake. AUTO RECORD SET IIARTZ MAKES MARK IX IN DIANAPOLIS TRIALS. 1 . California Driver Wins Second Place in Starting Line of Me morial Day Race. , INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 25. A new record for the Indianapolis motor speedway track for one lap for mo tors of 183 cubic inches piston dis placement l:27i71, an average of 102. 65 miles an hour was established today by Harry Hartz, California race driver. Hartz made the mark while qualifying for position in the tenth annual 500-mile automobile race to be run next Tuesday. His time for the four-lap qualifying trial of ten miles was 6:00:09, an average of 99.99 miles an hour, fast enough to give him second place in the starting line. Jimmy Murphy, another Californian, won the pole position, his average for ten miles being 105 miles an hour, three miles an hour under the track record. The car is the same one which he recently drove at a speed of nearly two miles a minute in a time trial on the coast. Ralph de Palma won the other place in the first row of starters, his time being 6:01:26, an average of 99.55 miles an hour. Sixteen other drivers also qualified to start the race, among them being W. G. Hawkes of Lpndon, England, who will drive an English car. Quali fication rules provide that each driver maintain a speed of more than 80 miles an hour for ten miles. Nine more drivers are to take their trials tomorrow. Art Klein gave the crowd a thrill when a tie-rod gave way on his ma chine, which skidded across the track into the inner retaining wall, turned around twice and stopped. The car. it was said, was slightly damaged. Klein was not injured. Among those who qualified today for the Memorial day . race are E. G. Baker, Lora Corum, Wilbur d'Alene, Tom Alley, Leon Duray, Ralph Mul- ford, Joe Thomas, Cliff Durant, Ora Haibe, Frankel Elliott, Peter de Paolo, Roscoe Sarles, I. P. Fetterman, Ira Vail and Jerry Wonderlich. EMPIRE DAY OBSERVED About 600 Persons Gather at Brit ish Societies' Celebration. About 600 persons gathered at the Knights of Pythias hall last night in commemoration of Empire day under the auspices of the Associated British Societies of Portland. W. D. Wheelwright was the prin cipal speaker, while J. Chappell Browne, president of the British Be nevolent society, made the mtroouc- tory remarks. It is a matter of great regret, he said, "that there is a certain spirit of hostility between Americans and Eng lish as individuals. These differences certainly ought to be buried, espe cially as they are ntirely trivial." Solos were rendered b Miss Mar guerite Carney, soprano; Halfred Young, tenor; Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hutchinson, contralto; Miss Margaret Laughton, flute; Frederick T. Crow- ther, baritone, and Donald Harris. J. Hutchinson was accompanist Danc- ng followed the ceremonies. Klamath Has No Rabies. No rabies epidemic exists in south' ern Klamath county, according to Stanley G. Jewett. chief of the preda tory animal division of the biological survey, who returned to Portland yesterday. Mr. Jewett made a hur ried trip to Klamath after receiving reports that one person had died and 11 had been bitten by mad coyotes and dogs. Civic Luncheon Tomorrow. The regular weekly luncheon of the Oregon Civic league will be held to morrow at .12:30 o'clock at the Ben son grill. Colonel John Leader, who recently returned from a trip to Aus tralia and New Zealand, will tell of his experiences in those countries. Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. VpkmpI From Date. Rose City San Fran May 26 Aimpttn Roron ban m-an May Boobyalla -Sin Fran. May 27 Red Hook New Orleans. .May 27 F. J; Luckenbacll. . . .New York May .'8 Tnwnn New York .... May Eldorado New Orleans. ..May SO Hokaoh Maru. ...... .Kobe June 1 Saleier Ban Fran June 1 Lena LuckenbVch. ... New York.... June 1 Senator..! .San Diego. .. .June 2 Hollywood ....Eureka June 2 Cardiganshire .Europe June 4 Liberator New York.... June 5 Admiral Rodman .... San Fran.. ..June 6 Willhilo New York.... June 7 Remus Seattle June 20 To Depart I rom Portland. veetl For Date. Fionla. Europe May 28 Alaskan iur11 aiay Admiral Farragut. . . . San Diego. .. .May 21 Welsh frlnce Orient May ,27 Yoshida Maru Orient May 2S City of Bombay, . . Europe : May 28 Dinteldyk Europe May 29 Rose City fan ran May 2D Senator..- San Diego June 8 Admiral Rodman S. F. and way. June 7 Liberator -Sew Yorlt June 7 Cardiganshire Europe June 7 Willhilo ..New York.... June 9 Vessels In Port. Vessel Bertn Admiral Farragut Terminal No. 2. Alaskan Westport. Bablnda Terminal No. 4. Cape Ortegal Peninsula mill. rjeiiio. .Westport. City of Bombay North Bank. Davenporf Prescott. mteW?k ?rmina' N;,- Eastern Sailor Peninsula mill. Fionia wrmini No- " Frank D. Stout Westport. Geo L.Olson Vancouver. i .out w. Oatrander. . . Astoria. Luise Neilsen Drydock. Napania Clark & Wilson. Niels Nielsen Inman-Poulsen. paw let Terminal No. 8. Selma City Terminal No. 4. Vinita Terminal No. 4. Wflsh Prince Peninsula mill. West Keats Eastern & Western. Yoshida Maru No.l. . Harvey Dock. Trans-Pacific Mail. Closing time for the trans-Pacific maili at the Portland main postoffice is as fol lows (one hour earlier at Station G. 282 Oak street) : For China, Japan and Philippines, 11:80 A. M. May 26, per steamer President Mad ison, from Seattle. Mwilant from Sektti BW PICTURES OF PORT ACTIVITY INCLUDED IN VOLUME. Commission Authorizes Willamette Iron & Steel Works to Build Extension to Wharf. . Bound, copies of the annual report of the commission of public docks, fresh from the press, were distributed to members of the body at yesterday morning's session. The report covers 12 months ending November 30, 1921, and is addressed to Mayor Baker. , The data were made public in ad vance of the printing; In compiling the book, which comprises 111 pages, a number, of illustrations were in cluded, showing various terminals, facilities for taking care of cargo, vessels loading and discharging, veg etable oil storage tanks, the new 15,000-ton drydock in service, with the steamer Edgar F. Luckenbach resting on. the blocks, and similar views. Statistics are shown covering freight handled at terminals, imports and exports of the district, as well as operating expenses and revenue in the conduct of the terminals. The commission yesterday approved the purchase of a new automobile, one of those in service being traded in connection with the transaction. Chief Engineer Hegardt was author ized to purchase additional equipment for use in completing the automatic sprinkler system at the new unit of terminal No. 1. To the committee on operation was referred a communication from the United States bureau of markets bearing on the new warehouse act. It was asked that the commission join others under the federal ware house act, which is said to be favored by grain interests. The Willamette Iron & Steel works was authorized to construct an ex tension to its present 60-foot dock, on which a sheerleg gear is installed. The addition will be 80 feet long and will be used principally as berthing space for vessels lying there for re pairs. RATE CASE WILL BE HEARD Tacoma Told to Proceed With Plans for Terminal Hearing. PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Tacoma, Wash., May 25. (Special.) Tacoma must proceed' with preparations for presentation of its case before the United States shipping board in the matter of terminal water rates, it was Etated today by Secretary McCune of the traffic and transport bureau, Ta coma commercial club. The advices from New York were pent by Joseph A. Gabel, representing Tacoma there, to the effect that the Atlantic inter coastal conference of steamship com panies? failed to give Tacoma direct relief from its recent discriminatory order ir. the session held Tuesday. The conference, Mr. Gabel reported, decided that there was no escape from Mowing the Tacoma terminal rate matter to go before the shipping board fur hearing. It decided to include San I'iego and Astoria, also, in the restoration of terminal rates pending the shipping board hearing, xt was reported. No action was taken regarding Van couver or Victoria, B. C, which were eliminated by the conference about a month ago with the other ports, on the ground that they held too little business. The Bhipping board refused to approve this elimination without a hearing, which will be held soon. LUMBER KATE READJUSTED $10 'a Thousand Feet, Instead of $12, Now Quoted From Portland. Quotation of lower rates on lum ber out of. Puget sound on shipping board vessels than was decided on among trans-Pacific steamship opera tors at a meeting held in Portland last month, when an effort was made to reorganize the conference, has re sulted in a readjustment so , $10 a thoifcand feet is being quoted from here instead of $12. It was reported that lumber had been booked out of Puget sound for oriental ports as low as $9 and the matter was taken up through the chamber of commerce with the ship ping board. An order is said to have been made so that from both ports the $10 charge prevails. One explana tion for the difference is that it applied only on one vessel from the north. Body Believed Identified. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 25. (Spe cial.) The body found on the beach near Grays Harbor city Aprif 14 is believed by First Mate Simonsen, of the steamer Florence Olson, possibly to have been that of Gustave Schultz, alias "Napoleon," a Russian seaman on the Olson. Schultz fell overboard while the steamer was at the Wilson dock some months ago. The body was not recovered at the timev The beach body was bur-Jed, but the cloth ing was kept, and Simonson will view it for the purpose of identification. Protesilaus at Victoria, B. C. VICTORIA, B. C. May 25. The Blue Funnel liner Protesilaus, Captain C li. uarnon, aocKea nere ioaay on ner arrival from the far east and left for Seattle during the afternoon. She car ried general oriental cargo, includ ing a large shipment of raw silk. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA. Or.. May 25. (Special.)- The tank steamer La Purisima arrived at 12:20 today from Puget sound, where she discharged light oil, and went to Portland to discharge a part cargo of fuel oil. Bringing freight and passengers for As toria and Portland, the steamer Admiral Farragut arrived at 1:40 today from San Pedro and San Francisco. The steam schooner Ryder Hanify, with lumber from Vancouver, Portland, Pres cott, Wauna and Westport, left at 4:30 today for San Pedro. - , The Columbia River Packers' association ship Chilllcothe, which has been chartered by the Alaska-Portland Packers' associa tion to take a cargo or cannery supplies to Naknek river to replace those lost on the wrecked bark Berlin, will shift . to night to Portland to begin loading. It is understood she wilt be towed to Bristol bay by the tug Sea Lion. The steam schooner Daisy Gadsby, with a cargo of lumber from Knappton, left at 11 :25 for San Francisco. The steam schooner Daisy Freeman, with 300,000 feet of lumber from Warrenton and 500,000 feet from Portland, left at 6:45 this morning lor san .fea.ro. After discharging 1200 tons of coal at the port terminals, the Norwegian steamer Luise Nielsen snutea at ts:av last night to Portland, where she win go on a dry dock for minor repairs. - The steamer Cape Henry, with Dart nreo from Portland, left at 6:20 this morning for Baltimore via Puget sound. The motorsnip sierra, carrying OKa.ooo feet of lumber from St. Helens and 515,000 feet from Westport, left at 9 o'clock last night for San Pedro. The steam schooner Celilo arrived at 5:50 this morning from San Francisco and went to St. Helens. The steamer Pleiades arrived at 7:30 this morning from Portland- and after discharging a carload of iron pipe at the port terminals left at 11:30 today for Pu get sound. The steam schooner George L. Olson ar rived at 6:06 this morning from San Pedro and went to Vancouver to load lumber. She will finish her 'cargo at Llnnton. The steamer Admiral " Rodman, with freight and passenger from Astoria and Portland, left at 4:20 for San Francisco via Coos bay and Eureka. The steamer Alaskan and the steam schooner Frank D. Stout ahiXted last night from Portland to Westport, where they are loading lumber. The steamer Rose City will be due to morrow from San Francisco, bringing freight for Portland and Astoria. v SAN PEDRO, May 25. Laden with the largest single consignment of freight ever to arrive at Los Angeles harbor from New York, the Williams line freighter Will juilo arrived here early today. When she moved into her berth her nolds contained 12,000 measurement -tons. Captain Fitz gerald, commanding the Will hi io, said the essel completed the coast-to-coast voyage in record time, despite her exceptionally heavy burden. The vessel left New York May 4, arrived at Balboa. May 12, and sailed for Los Angeles the same day The Dollar line freighter, Bessie Dollar arrived at the local harbor -today from Hongkong witha record cargo cosigned to local interests. The vessel will be berthed here several days, discharging cargo. The big Japanese combination passenger and freight liner. Anyo Maru, operated by the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, and en route to Valparaiso from San Francisco, is rcjieduled to arrive at this port tomorrow to take additional passengers and freight. The lumber carrier Viking, until recent ly the, Thmas Rolph, is scheduled to ar rive here tomorrow on her first voyage in the lumber trade. The vessel loaded at Tacoma, The Los Angeles harbor is to' have a commercial radio sta'tion,-with a sending and receiving radius that will put the station In touch with all points in the Pacific, Alaska and Panama canal, ac cording to an announcement today by J. H. Hovick, superintendent of the Mari time exchange. It was decided at recent conferences to locate the station on Wrig ley pier, and when completed, July 1, will be one of the largest on the Pacific coast. The cost of installation will be approximately $10,000. VANCOUVER" B. C, May 25. The Nip pon Yusen Kaisha liner Hakata Maru will sail tonight for the far east. The liner Tokiwa Maru will be in Friday. She has a cargo of general and 200 tons of silk for Vanoouver. The steamer Selma City will be in from New York on Monday with steel and ma chinery. The steamship Canadian Prospector sailed from Tientsin -for Vancouver May 23. The Canadian, Skirmisher left Yo&ohama for home May -24. The Canadian Freighter will be in from Yokohama on Monday and the Canadian Importer is due from Muro ran Sunday. The steamship Canadian Farmer, CJaptain Boyd, is expected to sail from Ocean Falls today with a deckload of pulp for Astoria, and with her bold full of paper for San Francisco and San Pedro. The steamship Wheatland Montana Of the shipping board fleet is discharging hemp at pier A. She brought about 000 bales from Manila. COOS BAY. Or., May 2a. (Special.) The steamer C. A. Smith arrived from San Francisco this morning at 9:15 and began taking lumber at the Smith Electric dock. The steamer Johanna Smith, sailing with a lumber cargo this afternoon, was bound for San Pedro. The port of Coos Bay1 will keep the tug Fearless another six months at a cost of $2400 a month, $1600 of which will be paid by the Coos Bay lumber mills. The U. S. S. Lydonia, survey boat, will moor at the Smith terminal dock instead of at the part dock, as a matter of con venience. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., May 25. (Special.) The schooner Alvena, which has been tied up at the old Michigan dock for several months, has been chart ered to take a cargo from the North western mill, Hoquiam, to Honolulu. She wilt start loading about June 10. , The steamer Hollywood arrived from Eureka, Cal., at noon to load at the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle plant for Australia. The motorship William Donovan cleared for San Pedro at noon, carrying cargo from the Donovan mill, Aberdeen. The steamer Tamalpais cleared for San Pedro at noon swtth lumber from the (E. K. Wood mill, Hoquiam. The steamer Edna cleared for San Pedro with cargo from the Grays Harbor mill. - The steamer West Catanace cleared at noon for Charleston, S. C, via -San Pedro with lumber from the Grays Harbor Com mercial mill at Cosmopolis. . RAYMOND, Wash"7May 25. (Special.) Arrived: May 24, 7 P. M., steamer Grays Harbor from San Pedro. Sailed: Today, 10 A. M., steamer Charles Christenson for San Pedro. SEATTLE, Wash., May 25. When the steamer Victoria sails from Seattle June 4 for Nome, Golovan and St. Michaels, she will carry nort'h nearly 500 passengers. Included in this list will be dredge opera tors, prospectors, merchants and traders bound for the Seward peninsula. The steamship Northland sailed for San Francisco today with 800 tons of general cargo. Advices were received here today by the Admiral line that the liner H. F. Alex ander, which collided recently with the Italian freighter Andrea off the east coast, will not sail from New York until June 1. The bow of the Alexander was slightly damaged by the collision, the mes sage said, and she is laid up for repairs. According to the latest schedule she will arrive at San Pedro June 14 and reach San Francisco at 11 A. M., June 15. The steamer Kongosan Maru of the Mitsui fieet will sail tomorrow with 3,500,000 feet ot lumber and 600 tons of steel for Yokohama and Kobe. She loaded 2,000,000 feet of lumber in Portland. The steamer Ruth Alexander of the Admiral line will sail from here tomor row morning for San Francisco - and San Pedro with one of the biggest passenger lists she., has carried since entering the Admiral line service. She will carry an proximately 300 passengers. 90 of whom will go aboard at Victoria, B. C. In addi tlon she will take south 2500 tons of cargo and 20 automobiles. The barkenline Monterey of the Charles Nelson company, now loading at Everett, will be towed to San Francisco by one ot' the Nelson ships, it has been announced. Sht; will .carry 1,500,000 feet of lumber, PORT TC4VNSEND, Wash., May 25. In the service of the Luckenbach comoanv. the steamer Pleiades reports by raido she will arrive at 4 A. M. Friday. She is bringing the cargo from gulf ports whfch was brought to San Franciscp by the jj reaencK. liUCKenoacn, winch craft tiDon reaching San Francisco was turned back to Mobile to be delivered to her new own org, who recently purchased her from the Luckenbach company. In tow of the tug Holyoke. the baree Griffson called here today to clear for Nanaimo, where she loads coal for Alaska. She will be towed from Nanaimo bv one of th'e company's steamers. The Holyoke win return to Puget sound. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 25. (Spe cial.) The Hammond Lumber company has obtained the schooner Wellesley under time charter for lumber carrying between Eureka and Los Angeles. The vessel will go into service June 1, after undergoing repairs. She is owned- by the Mexican Steamship company. On her trip here irom me gnu toe w euesiey nearly foun dered when caught in a heavy storm with a heavy shipment of iron. Captain Miller was forced to jettison 150 tons of his cargo. TACOMA, Wash., May 25. For the first time in several months two of the big vessels under the control of the United American lines are in port loading and discharging cargo. The Mexican o this nou a. l i l v cu ill m "lui ill 14 K lUHOWUU BUOrilY after by the lowan. It was thought the Mexican would get out tonight for east coast ports. The lowan has a big lot of freight to ioaa uere lor Europe, among which wheat, flour, lumber and miscellaneous freight from the liferent local docks. The Mexican is taaing general freight and con siderable lamoer ttiis voyage. On iter voyage to Tacoma from Europe this time the French Bieamer Honduras will make Tacoma her only Puget sound call. The vessel is due Tuesday at the terminal dock direct irom San Francisco. The steamer has local inbound freight from continental Europe and will load Borne general cargo. The steamer will go from Tacoma to Vancouver, B. C, to load before proceeding hornet Among the outward cargo of the Sina- loa, due here to load for South American ports, is 600 tons of box shooks from the terminal dock. The vessel has flour to load -at the Sperry and Puget Sound flour mills. The Admiral Goodrich is due here .Sat urday to take the cargo Intended for the auxiliary schooner - Ozmo consigned to Kuskokwim river points. The Ozmo nearly foundered while coming up the coast last week from San Francisco and I was towed Into Coos Bay. I The Harrison line steamer Astronomer i arrivea nere mis mernoon io ioaa at in Milwaukee docks for Europe. The vessel is taking out about 1000 tons of wheat and flour. The Steel Worker of the Isthmian line. which arrived at the smelter this morning, will load some copper and shift to Everett to load, after which she returns to com plete her cargo. When Frank Chandler, deputy United States shipping commissioner, received word from Fred Tuttle of the Washington Stevedore company- to be ready to sign on a couple of old salts he did not re alize he was going to meet an old ship mate. He was preparea with the articles when Captain W. R. Allen -and Captain "Speedy Swift nove in sight. captai: Alton is in command of the Steel Age. loading lumber here. Captain Allen was second officer of the Tremont when Mr. Chandler was purner or the vessel about 14 years ago. Captain Swift is on one of the other ships of this line. The ma riners and Mr. Chandler spent some time in spinning arns of their old sailing days-. Word has been received rhat Captain R. D. Macrae of the barge Palmyra had fallen and broken his hip while going aboard the tug towing the barge while the tug was at the Ketchikan dock. Captain. Macrae is one of the old-time coast mariners and resides here. Indications were that the Will polo of the Williams line would not sail from Tacoma until Saturday noon. The vessel is taking 'more cargo here than had been antici pated. Steel and lumber were the big items on the Arabia Maru of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha line, which sailed last night for the orient. The steamer also had a num ber of Japanese passengers from Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria. Tacoma furnished Ot0,000 feet of lumber, while a lTke amount was placed on the ship at Van-1 couver. George Osgood, general manager of the port of Tacoma, was granted a vacation today by tha commissioner. Mr. Osgood 1U cruise to California with his family. Marine Notes. The steamer Ryder Hanify, lumber laden for San Pedro; sailed yesterday from West port. The steamer Geo. L. Olson, on her first voyage to the river under that name, ar rived yesterday from an Francisco and went to Vancouver to load lumber for the southbound trip. She was formerly the Gabriel. The shipping board steamer Vinita, op erated by the Columbia Pacific, pumped several hundred tons of vegetable oil ashore at terminal No. 4 yesterday, the hipment going into tanks there for stor age. The oil was taken aboard in the orient and the steamer will land copra, to be pressed so as to extract cocoanut oil, at the Portland Vegetable OH Mills dock today. The Pawlet of the same line, also with freight from the far east, is to unload at terminal No. 3 today. The steamer Admiral Farragut of the Pacific Steamship company's line reached the river from California ports yesterday nd left up at 5:30 o clock in the after- oon. She will discharge freight at terminal No. 2 today and is to sail to morrow afternoon for ports as far south as San Diego. H. L. Hudson, manager of the joint traf fic bureau of the commission of public docks and Port of Portland commission, expected home tonight from the east. He accompanied a Portland delegation to the national foreign convention at Phila- elphia and Afterward visited Isew lork and other ports. The Danish motorship Fionla, which is loading for European ports, is expected to be dispatched tomorrow. . The steamer City of Bombay moved from terminal No. 1 to the -North Bank dock yesterday to load wheat for Europe and will shift across to the Globe mill to day. The steamer Daisy Mathews got away from St. Helena for San Pedro yesterday ith a lumber cargo. The steamer Ro ue Ma-h-ony departed for the same desti nation, the last of her cargo having been loaded at Rainier. The steamer Celiio, hlch ,is loading lumber of San Pedro, moves today from Westport to St. Helens. The Norwegian steamer Luise Neilsen was an early arrival in the harbor yes terday to be lifted on drydock for clean ing and painting. The .Nells Neilsen as docked last week. They are in the Asiatic-American line. - Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, May 25. Arrivpd at 3:15 M., British steamer Cape Ortegal. from Osake. Arrived at 10:15 A. M., Norwe- ian steamer Luise Nielsen, from Tsingtao and way ports. Arrived at 11:45 P. M., steamer La Purisima. from Richmond. Sailed at noon, steamer Ryder Hanify, from Westport, for San Pedro. Sailed at P. M., steamer Daisy Mathews, from St. Helens, for San Pedro. Sailed at 10 P. M., steamer Rosalie Mahoney, from Rainier, for, San Francisco. ASTORIA, May 25. Left up at 10 last night, Norwegian steamer Luise Nielsen. Sailed at 9 last night, motorship Sierra, for San Pedro. Sailed at 7 last night, steamer Andrea F. Luckenbach, for New York and way ports. Arrived at 5:50 and left up at 7:30 A. M., steamer Celilo. from San Francisco, for Westport. Arrived at 05 and left up at 8 A. M., steamer George L. Olson, from San Pedro, for Vancouver, Wash.. Sailed at 6:20 A. M-, steamer Cape Henry, for New York and way ports via Puget sound. Sailed at 4o A. M., steamer Daisy Freeman, for San Francisco. Sailed at 11:20 A. M., steamer Daisy Gadsby, for San Pedro. Sailed at 11:30 A. M., steamer Pleiades, for Mobile via Puget sound. Arrived at 12:25 and left up at 1:45 P. M., steamer La Purisima, from Richmond. Arrived at 1:30 and left up at 4:15 P. M.. steamer Admiral Farragut, from San Diego and way porta Sailed at 4:05 P. M.. steamer Ryder Hanify, for San Pedro. Sailed at 0 P. M., steamer Admiral Rodman, for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka? SAN; FRANCISCO, May 25. Sailed at 1 . M.,. steamer Hoquiam, for Coos Bay. Arrived at 8 A. M., steamer Willamette, from Columbia river. Sailed -at noon, British steamer Cardiganshire, from Lon don and way ports, for Portland. Sailed at 1 P. M., Japanese steamer Anyo Maru, from Portland for West coast. SAN PEDRO, May 25. Arrived, steamer W. A. Luckenbach, from Portland and Puget sound, fox New York and way ports. NEW YORK, May 25. Arrived, steamer K. I. Luckenbach, from Pacific coast ports lor jfmiaaeipma. CRISTOBAL, May 23. Arrived, steamer Jacob Luckenbach, from Mobile, for Pu- ei sound and Portland. KOBE, May 19. Sailed, Japanese steamer , Glasgow Maru, for Portland. Sailed, Japanese steamer Liverpool Maru, for Portland. . CRISTOBAL, May 24. Sailed, steamer Thomas P. Beal, from Portland, for New York. . KOBE, May 21. Sailed, Japanese steamer Vancouver Maru, for Portland. HULL, May 24. Sailed, steamer Vir- gian, from New York and Portland, via way ports. BOSTON, May24. Arrived, steamer Le high, from Pacific coast ports. Arrived, steamer Edgar F. Luckenbach, from Port land. Sailed, steamer Willsolo, from New Vn.lr fnr' D -. nsiaat mfta SEATTLE, Wash., May 25. Arrived Steamers Dilworth, from San Francisco; Lyman Stewart, from Oleum; Andrea F. Luckenbacn, from New York ; motorship Kennecott, from New York; Queen, from southeastern Alaska; Protesilaus, from Manila; Adour, from Talara; Arabia Maru, from Tacoma. Departed Steamers Tyndareus, for Ma nila ; Shidzuoku Maru, for Hongkong; Northland, for San Francisco; Astronomer, for Tacoma; lowan, for Tacoma; Mexican. for Boston; barge Griffson, for Port Arm strong. SEWARD, May 26. Departed Admiral Watson, southbound. JUNEAU, May 25. Departed Princess Louise, southbound. RAYMOND, Wash., May 24. Arrived Grays Harbor, from San Pedro. RAYMOND. Wash.. May 25. Departed Charles Christenson, for San Pedro. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 25. Arrived: Steamer Hollywood, from Eureka. Sailed: Steamers Tamalpais, Edna and motorship William Donovan, for San Pe dro; steamer West Catanace, for Charles ton, S. c, via ean fearo. SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 25. Arrived: Steamer Everett, from Portland. Sailed: Steamer Everett, for Portland. TACOMA, Wash,, May 25. Arrived : Astronomer, from London, via ports; lowan, from European ports; Mexican, fiom New York; Steel Worker, from New York. Sailed:- Arabia Maru, for Yokohama; Adour for Portland, via Seattle; Willie Higgins, for San - Francisco. HAMBURG, May2l. Arrived, Noorder dljk, from San Francisco. KOBE, May 22. Arrived. Kinkasan Maru, from Seattle ; May 23, Margaret Dollar, from San Francisco; Tamatsu Maru, from Portland, Or. MELBOURNE, May 23. Arrived, Anten, from San Francisco. , TSINGTAU, May 23. Arrived, Hannawa, from Portland, Or. SHANGHAI, May 23. Arrived. West Chopaka, from San Francisco. MANILA, May 24. Arrived, Pine Tree State, from Seattle. VLADIVOSTOK. May 22. Sailed, West Kader, for Portland, Or. KOBE, May 23. Sailed, Korea Maru, for San Francisco. NEW YORK, May 25, Arrived, K. . L Luckenbach. from San Francisco; Estoria, from Llbau. YOKOHAMA, May 23. Sailed. Manila Maru, for Tacoina. CRISTOBAL. May 24. Sailed. Jacob Luckenbach, or Seattle; William A. Mo Kenny, for San Francisco. NEW ' YORK. May 25. Sailed. Mount Clay, for Hamburg: Scythia, for Liver pool;. Saxonia, for Plymouth. SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. Arrived. Yoaemite. from Port Ludlow; Weatport, from Union Landing; Willamette, from Astoria; West Not us, from Buenos AireB; F. J. Luckenbach, from New York. Sailed: Hoquiam, for Portland and Astoria; Anyo Maru, for Valparaiso; Mu kilteo, for Seattle; Oriental, for New York; Cardiganshire (British), for Vic toria and Seattle. QUEBNSTOWN, May 24. Sailed, Haver ford, for Philadelphia. Ship Keports by Radio. By the Radio Corporation of America. (The Radio Corporation of America, in co-operation with the United States public health service and the Seamen's Church institute, will receive requests for medical or surgical advice through its KPH San Francisco station without cost.) Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday, unless otherwise indicated, were as follows: CURACAO, Seattle for Unalaska, 111 miles from Seattle, May 24. EDMOBB, Seattle for Taku Bar, 1305 miles from Seattle, May 24. PRESIDENT LINCOLN, Honolulu for Yokohama, 2260 miles from Honolulu, May 24. STANDARD ARROW, Shanghai for San Francisco, 2897 miles from San Francisco, May 24. INDIAN ARROW, New York, for Taku Bar, 3510 miles from San Francisco. May 24. PRESIDENT JEFFERSON, at Yokoha ma, May 24. REDWOOD, at Squaw Harbor, May 24. ALAMEDA, Seward for Anchorage, 8 miles from Seward, May 24. LIEBRU, Everett for San Pedro, 76 miles from San Pedro, May 24. LA PURISIMA, Richmond Beach for Portland, 2S0 miles from Portland, May 24. AZUMASAN MARU, Vancouver for Yo kohama, 100 miles from Flattery, May 24. GEORG1NA ROLPH, Portland for San Francisco, 80 miles from Columbia river. May 24. CELILO, San Francisco for Columbia river, 105 miles from Columbia river. May 24. WAHKEENA, Grays Harbor for San Pe dro, 60 miles from Grays Harbor, May 24. ANDREA F. LUCKENBACH, Astoria for Seattle, passing out Columbia' river. May 24. , SIERRA, Westport for San Pedro, off San Pedro, May 24. KENNECOTT, Seattle for Astoria, 70 miles from Columbia river, May 24. ERNEST- H. MEYER, Everett for Los Angeles. 218 miles from Everett, May 24. CLAREMONT. San Fedro for Willapa Harbor, 10 miles from Willapa Harbor, May 24. LYMAN STEWART, San Pedro for Se attle, 224 miles from Seattle, May 24. RAINfER, San Francisco for Seattle, 564 miles from San Francisco, May 24, , FRANK G. DRUM, San Francisco for Seattle, 430 miles from San Francisco, May 24. TOKAWAI MARU, Vancouver for Yokq hama, lat. 411:30 north, long. 129:49 west, May 24. POMONA, Vladivostok for Seattle, 800 miles from Seattle, ' May 24. QL-EEN, Ketchikan for Seattle, anchored at Seymour, narrows. May 24. JEFFERSON, Seattle for Ketchikan, 78 miles from Seattle, May 24. JUNEAU, bound for Skagway and south ern Alaskan ports, oi miles from Skag way, May 24. TOKIWA MARU, Vancouver for Yoko hama, lat. 49:38 north, long. 129:49 west, May 24. POMONA. Vladivostok for Seattle, 800 miles from Seattle; May 24. WEST CATANACE, Grays Harbor for New York, left Grays Harbor noon. ADMIRAL RODMAN. Astoria for Marsh- field, 27 miles south of Columbia river. LYMAN STEWART, San Pedro for Se attle, arrived at Seattle at 6 P. M. CAPE HENRY, Portland for Seattle, expects to arrive at Seattle at 9 A. M., May 26. NORTHLAND, Seattle lor Ban r rancisco, 40 miles from Seattle. WILHELM1NA, Honolulu for San Fran- c'sco, 2036 miles from San Francisco, May 24. YANKEE ARROW, San Francisco for Shanghai, 1390 miles from San Fran cisco, May 24. TA9CALUSA, San Pedro for Hongkong, 1639 miles from San Pedro, May 24. LIBERATOR, Jacksonville for San Pedro, 695 miles south of San Pedro, May 24. FREDERICK LUCKENBACH. San Pe dro for New Orleans, 981 miles south of San Pedro. May 24. COLONEL E. L. DRAKE. Honolulu for Richmond, 490 miles from Honolulu, May 24. FRED BAXTER, Kahulul for Port Townsend, 1530 miles irom Kahulul, May 24. A. G. WISTAR, Panama for Vancouver, 3034 miles north of Balboa at noon, May 24. KNOXVILLB CITY, Honolulu for Bal timore, 1576 miles east of Honolulu, May 24. TIGER, San Pedro for Boston, 20 miles south of San Pedro, May 24. U. S. A. T. WHEATON. San Francisco for Honolulu, latitude 30:25 north, longi tude 141:47 west, May 24., KINDERDYK, San Francisco for Colon, 510 miles from San Francisco, May 24. CANADIAN OBSERVER. Astoria for San Pedro, 495 miles from Astoria, May 24 WEST KATAN, Tacoma for San Fran cisco, 16 miles west of Port Townsend, May 24. 1 ANNISTON CITY, San Francisco for Honolulu, 258 miles west of San Francisco, at noon. CARDIGANSHIRE, San Diego for Van couver, left San Francisco 1 P. M. CHATTANOOGA CITY, San Francisco for San Pedro, 124 miles from San Pedro, at noon. PANAMAN, Los Angeles for San Fran cisco, 187 miles south of San Francisco, at noon. EVERETT, San Diego for San Fran cisco. 35 miles from San Diego. ADMIRAL SCHLEY. San Francisco for Seattle, 301 miles north of San Francisco. W. S. RHEEMSi San Pedro for Lon don, 116 miles south of San Pedro. COLUSA, San Francisco for Talara, 265 miles south of San Francisco. MANOA, San Francisco for Honolulu, 414 miles west of San Francisco. R. J. HANNA, Los Angeles for San Francisco, 128 miles south of San Fran cisco. RED HOOK. San Francisco for Portland, 158 miles north of San Francisco, at noon. ANNETTE ROLPH, San Francisco for Portland, 172 miles south of Columbia river. WAHKEENA, Grays Harbor for San Pedro. 287 miles south of Grays Harbor. CAPE HENRY, Portland for Seattle, 2 miles north of Cape Flattery. " EDNA CHRIST ENSEN, San Pedro for Grays Harbor, 125 miles south of San Francisco. MBRIDEN, San Francisco for Balboa, 800 miles south of San Francisco. ADMIRAL DEWEY, Seattle for San Francisco, 118 miles from San Francisco. HORACE BAXTER. Vancouver for Han Pedro. 24 miles from San Pedro. UU1NAULT. Tacoma for San Pedro. S4 miles from San Pedra. rnissiuE.NT. wummerton for San Fran cisco, 135 miles, from Wilmington. APUA, San Pedro for Yokohama. 305 miles west of San Pedro. ORIENTAL, San Francisco for Charles ton. 70 miles rrom San Francisco. H. T. HARPER, Richmond for San Pe dro. 1L'3 miles Irom San Pedro. LA PLACENTIA, Port San Luis for Oleum. 128 miles from Oleum. GEORGINA ROLPH, Portland for San Fearo. 2oO miles from San Francisco. BEARPORT, San Pedro for San Fran- ciscot 15 miles rrom San Francisco. WEST KATAN. Tacoma for San Fran Cisco. 166 miles north of CaDe Blanco. SALEIR, left San Francisco for Astoria at 6 P. M. LIEBRE, Everett for San Pedro. BOO miles from San Pedro. , RICHMOND, San Pedro for Point Wells, B4a miles soutn ot Point Wells. MANUKAI, Kaanapali for San Fran Cisco. 228 miles west of San Francisco. ENTERPRISE. Hilo for San Francisco. 608 milej from San Francisco. ! l . PANAMAN, Los Angeles for San Frsn- cisco, 187 miles south of San Francisco at noon. SANTA ROSA, Baltimore for San Pedro, 335 miles south of San Pedro at noon. JOHANNA SMITH. Coos Bay for Los Angeles, 72 miles south of Coos Bay.' AGISTAR, Matanzas for Vancouver, 800 miles south of Vancouver at noon. SANTA ISABEL. New York for San Pedro. 134 miles south of San Pedro. K. R. KINGSBURY, Amsterdam for San Pedro, 584 miles south of San Pedro. ROSE CITY, San Francisco for Port land, 178 miles from Columbia river. KNOXVILLB CITY, Honolulu for Balti more, 3833 miles from Honolulu. ARDMORE, San Francisco for Talara. 1386 miles south of San Francisco. A. L. KENT, Boston for, San Pedro, 710 miles south of San Pedro. FRANK G. DRUM, San Francisco for Se attle, 652 miles north of San Francisco. GEORGINA ROLPH, Portland for San Francisco, 250 miles from San Francisco. JOHANNA SMITH, Coos Bay for Los Angeles, 72 miles south of Coos Bay. ERNEST H. MEYER, Everett for Los Angeles, 440 miles soutli of Everett. JOHANNA SMITH, Coos Bay (or Lo Men Who Recognize Values appreciate the economy of NICOLL TAILOR ING. They know from experience that the money they put into it IS a GOOD INVEST MENT, and that .our materials, style and work manship afford lasting satisfaction. make up into perfect good for all summer. Suit and Extra Trousers Unusual Values $45 $50 - $60 and up Also White Cricket Flannels Silks Linens Palm Beach and Mohairs, for Hot Weather. ' Beautiful Blues, with Silk Interweaves, will be in great favor this season. HIC0I& TheTailo? WSJerrems Sons Osi'ar M. Smith, Manager 108 Third Street Near Washington ! ! ' ' ' If Anpeles, crossed out of Coos Bay, at noon. SIERRA, Columbia river for San Pedro. 125 miles south of Columbia river. RAINIER, Seattle for San Francisco, 342 miles from San Francisco. HART WOOD, San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 398 miles north of San Francisco. By Federal Telegraph Company. BOHEMIAN CLUB, San Pedro for Ma flla. 2430 miles west of San Pedro, 8 P. M., May 24. POMONA, Vladivostok for Seattle, 800 miles west of Seattle, 8 P. M., May 24 MEIGS (United States army transport), Manila for Honolulu, 558 miles west of Honolulu, 8 P. M., May 24. PRESIDENT LINCOLN, San Francisco for Yokohama, 2260 miles west of H mo lulu, 8 P. M., May 24. STANDARD ARROW. Shanghai for Sal Francisco, 2287 miles west of San Fran cisco, 8 P. M., May 24. INDIA ARROW, New Yrk for Taku Bar, 3510 miles west of San Francisco. 8 P. M.. May 24. SONOMA, Sydney for San Francisco. 1870 miles west of San Francisco, 8 P. M.. May 24. W. F. HERRIN, Pearl Harbor for San Francisco, 295 miles from Pearl Harbor i P M., Mav 24. VIGILANT, Callao for Port Townsend, latitude 20:30 north, loi,gitude 128 west. YALE, San Francisco for San Pedro, iu miies south of San Francisco. OLEUM, Oleum for Sau Pedro, 140 miles north of San Pedro. HENRY S. GROVE, San Francisco for New York, 900 miles aouth of San Pedro VENEZUELA, San Francisco for New York, 660 miles south of San Francisco. Report From Month ot Colombia River. NORTH HEAD, May 25. Condition of the sea at 5 P. M., moderate; wind, 16 miles. Tides at Astoria Today. High Water. Low Water. 0:08 A. M 9.1 feet I 7:11 A. M 0.4 foot 1:16 P. M 7 3 feet I 7:00 P. M 3.0 feet DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. STUMP-3VESTBERG George F. Stump, 19 1073 East Twenty-sixth street North, and Helen A. Westberg, 20, some' address. NELSON-MILLER Harry N. Nelson 2o, 806 Colonial avenue, and Wlllora a. Mil ler, 20, 532 Market fftreet. HOPPER-FLICK. -Aivin n0,,j., , 1027 4 Belmont street, and Elva Flick, 22, 369 Larch street. KANUS-rKlUl xiarrj ji. iuu., , Corvallis, Or., and Gladys B. Price, J.S, P0JOHINSON-NICKELSEN R. E. Johnson 31 169' East Seventh street North, and Gertrude E. Nickelsen, 26, Portland. - KOZLOWSK-l - .tsr.r.1 I J- t.-n,ini,wi 98 1X38 Astora street, and Mary Bretthauer, 18, same address. '-, 911 Cherrv street, and Lillian Grossenbacher, 27, East Seventy-sixth and East Yamhill streets. Vancouver Marriage Ucenses. HANKS-FITZ Oren J. Hanks. 21, of Rirtirefield. Wash., and Llllie M. iitz, 18, of Riasefleld, W,3,1?. o.,,,,. HISESAUMill-inuarou.i ......... Heesacker. 21, of Portland, and Amy L. Thompson, -18. of Portland. BAKER-OVERTON Ralph B. Baker. 21 of Oregon City, and Ella Overton, 19, of' Willamette. Or. OLIVER-LOCKE John B Oliver 21. of Vancouver, and Eula E. Locke, 20, of Van couver. . , .,. SIMMONS-fKAi 1 Armur jj. ;"""". legal, of Portland and Mrs. Esther Pratt, legal.. 2' Pr.tlKd,- . t,,,,,, v.r,v. son legal, of Portland, and Emma Kal- palnen, legal, of fortiana. Portland, and Mrs. L. Roach, 24, of Port- COLLINS-SPRAGtTE J. W. Collins, 55, of Portland, and Mrs. Margaret Sprague, 42, of Portland. Birfhs. PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips. 458 East Fifty-eighth street, May 10fa-TURE To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc- re usually due to straining when constipated. Nujol being a lubricant keep the food waate soft and there fore prerents straining. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it not only soothes the suffering of piles but relieves the Irritation brings comfort apd helps to re more them. Nujol is a lubricant' not 1 medicine or laxative so cannot gripe. Try it today. Li i .in . . . . ii. i. '"--J Come and see our latest ar rivals of fine foreign woolens from famous' Scotch and English looms Tweeds, Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges and Flannels they will ' suits, good for now and Clure. Exchange building, May 14, a daughter. KEMP To Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kemp. 1230 Bank street. May 5. a son. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Z. Brown, Camp Lewis, Wash., May 16. a son. ONO To Mr. and Mrs. Yunoshtn Qno, 268 First street. May 14, a daughter. OKAMOTO To Mr. and Mrs. Sell! Oka moto, 266- Front street. May 14, a son.- CARROLL To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Carroll, 4123 Forty-eighth avenue South east. May 1 1, a son. KELLY To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kelly, 535 Johnson street. May 16, a son. St. James To Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh St. .Tames. 6029 Forty-eighth street Southeast, May 13. a daughter. RICHARDSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ben-, jamin F. Richardson, 1070 East Thirteenth street North, Mav 10, a son. KOJIMA To Mr. and Mrs. S. Kojima, 181 First street. May 18, a son. YORK To Mr. and Mrs. Edson M York, 1363 East Thirty-fifth street North, May 19. a son. BALDWIN Th Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Baldwin, Parkrose, Or., May 16, a daugh ter. SWENNES To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swermes. 24 East Twenty-fourth street North. May 3 5, a daughter W1S.VER To Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Wisner, 609 East Forty-seventh street North. May 14. a son. HANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Christian Peter Hansen. 1038 East Eleventh street North. May 16, a daughter. NAGEL To Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nagel, 700 East Twentieth street North, May 13, a son. CALCAGNO To Mr. and Mrs. A. Cal cagno, rural route 2. box 185, Troutdale. Or.. Mny 16. a son. KARR To Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Carr. 92i Union avenue North, May 20, a daugh ter. MOSS To Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moss, 331 Salmon street. May 15, a daughter. RIEHA To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rie'ha, 50 Columbia street. May 16. a son. MACY To Mr. and Mrs. Orlen Allen Macy. 6S4 East Seventy -seventh street North. Mav 19. a son ZIMMERMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman, 247 North Twelfth street. May 18. a son. O'CONNOR To Vr anrt Mm IT-alr E O'Connor, 352 East Forty-ninth street North. May 21. a son. BESADA To Mr. anil Mm .1nnl. sada, Llnnton, Or., May 18, twins (male). .v.ic-j io .ur. ana Airs. John L. Cordes. 605 East Twentv-eiehth i.i May 23, a son.- BURROUGHS To Mr and Mr. A n Burroughs, 1118 East Madison street. May 12, a daughter. TRAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Alf r IVivl. 63914 Milwaukle avenue, May 14, a, son. ' Dry Law Violators Arrested. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 23. (Special.) Manuel Rivera and Petar Rocko, cafe proprietors, and E. J. Van Horn were arrested today for viola tion of the prohibition act. A suit case full of liquor was seized. Singers to Appear at Salem. Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, soprano. and John Claire Monteith, baritone, will sing: tonight in Salem In the Willamette Valiey May festival with a chorus of 200 voices In the oratorio, The Creation. Restores Original Color to Gray Hair Co-Lo restores the natural color, life and luster to gray and faded hair in a manner nature approves a scientific process perfected by Prof. John H. Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair and scalp specialist. Secrets of Co-Lo Success Co-Lo Is a wonderful Hqnld. Clear, odorless, greaseless. Without lead or sulphur. Without sediment. Will not wash or rub off. Will not injura hair or Bcalp. Pleasing and simple to apply. Cannot be detected like ordinary hair tints and dyes. Will not cause the hair to split or break oft. Co-Lo Hair Restorer tor every nat ural shade of hair A6, for black and dark shades bf brown; A7, for Jet black hair,- A8, for medium brown shades; A9, for light brown drab and auburn shades. AtallDruJ&Dept.Stores SENDiraCOtOl TELL EXACT SHADE OF HAIR, WRITE PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN 172E HAMBURGER BLD0.10SAN0EIES