THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1923
LIGHTHOUSE FIB'
N GREAT DANGER
Dolphins and Materials Are
Attacked by Water.
INSPECTION IS MADE
Superintendent Declares Station
Will Xot Suffer Further Be
cause Flood Is Dropping.
Damage to- the lighthouse at the
mouth of the Willamette river, due
to freshet conditions, which
prompted an inspection yesterday,
is said not to have reached a dan
gerous point as yet. Keeper Halkett,
who went asnore late Sunday to re
port the fact dolphins had been
carried away from aroundthe light
house, was unable to get back to
his station because of the drift that
accumulated about the structure. In
lieu of maintaining the regular il
lumination an eight-day beacon has
been posted there in the interest of
navigation.
Robert Warrack, superintendent
of the seventeenth lighthouse dis
trict, went to the scene early yes
terday in response to reports that
the station was being washed out.
He found that a tree in the rear of
the station, on which was made
fast the Willamette river rear range
light, had been uprooted by the
freshet. Some of the dolphins
around the lighthouse, on the out
side of which was fastened a boom
to keep drift away from the struc
ture, had been carried out and drift
permitted to collect directly against
the foundation pillars of the light
house. Dune Material Washed Out.
One- pile in a dolphin on the in
side shore was found loosened and
had raised above the others and
.Mr. warrack is of the opinion mate
rial is being washed away from the
base. However, he said yesterday
tlvit despite reports, he thought the
light station structure was not en
dangered and as the freshet gives
promise of receding he is hopeful
no further harm will be shown.
General conditions at the mouth
of the Willamette river have been
materially improved, according to
navigators, there being less cur
rent than before and the advantage
has been attributed to the con
struction of the dike by the Port of
Portland commission, as well as ex
tensive dredging carried on in the
way of deepening and widening the
road at the mouth also for a con
siderable distance upstream.
River at 32.4 Fret.
The freshet stood at 22.4 feet
above zero ire yesterday, the gauge
reading at 8 o'clock in the morning,
and an unofficial reading of the
gauge at 4 o'clock in the afternohn
showing the same stage. E. L.
Wells, meteorologist of the weather
bureau, expects the stream to show
a decline to 22.2 feet today, 22 feet
tomorrow and 21.6 feet Wednesday.
At every station on the Columbia.
Snake and Willamette, outside of
Portland, a deqline was reported
yesterday morning for the 24-hour
period. . .
The expectation is that while
more surplus water probably will
find its way from the highlands
with warmer weather, it will not be
sufficient to bring the water again
' to the L'2. 4-foot level here.
WEST CAYOTE TO BE IDLE
Ship Board Steamer to Be Or
dered Out on Arrival Here.
Under plans announced yesterday
the shipping board steamer West
Cayote, which is on the way back
from the far east for the Columbia
Pacific Shipping company, is to be
ordered out of commission and joins
eight other idle government steam
ers at the St. Johns moorings. J. W.
Crich'.on, district agent for the di
vision of operation, says the with
drawal of the West Cayote will not
interfere with the monthly schedule
of the line.
The Eastern Sailor, now loading
for the Columbia Pacific, is to sail
for oriental ports June 18 and will
be followed July 6 by the steamer
West Kader, while the steamer
Hanawa is to be back so as to take
the August sailing and the West
Keats, which the Columbia Pacific
dispatched May 2S, is to be the Sep
tember vessel, (he Eastern Sailor
making the round voyage so as to
. leave here again in October. Mr
Cilchton says the shipping board
will be prepared to restore any ship
to service on a few days' notice so
that with the expected resumption
of the normal trans-Pacific traffic
in the fall and winter, adequate ton
nage will be assigned to fill re
quirements.
ALBERS DOCKS TO CLOSE
Respect to Be Shown James Da
vlson During Funeral Today.
In respect to James Davison, for
2d years foreman or Albers docks.
whose death occurred Sunday night
at Good Samaritan hospital, the
docks srtrt mill riant will close
For little feet
this summer
, rPHIS popular children'!
j model is made of fine
canvas with white rubber
soles. Ideal for either dress
or play.
I Many other types of Keds
for men, women, children
for every summer need. All
are made of specially woven
canvas with springy rubber
soles.
Keds are made only by
the United States Rubber
Company. If the name Keds
isn't on the shoes, they aren't
real Keds.
Ttsdcawrt Bav. U. S. Pat. Off.
Keds
during the funeral services at - 2
o'clock this afternoon from the East
Side undertaking parlors. East
Sixth and Alder streets. The body
will be sent to Orangeville, On
tario, Canada. -
Mr. Davison was 59 years of age
and had resided in Oregon more
than 30 years. - For 25 years he was
identified with the Albers property
and had formed a wide acquaint
ance among mariners and railroad
ers. With the force of employes he
was regarded with Unusual feeling.
In the shipment of the mill prod
ucts by railroad he gained an ac
quaintance - among railroaders as
wide &s witji those identified with'
water commerce. In a marine way
the docks have been the berthing
place in the past - of some of the
most important lines trading here,
and through such connections- his
scope of friendships was extended.
EDWARD R. WEST WRECKED
Portland Men on Schooner That
Left Here April 11.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 12.
The Bchooner ESward R. West, from
Columbia river points with a cargo
of lumber for South African ports,
is ashore and a total loss off the
coast of South Africa, according ta
a message received toflay by the
marine department of the chamber
of commerce. The cargo is also a
total loss, the message said. The
Edward R. West left the mouth of
the Columbia river April 12. .
The Edward R. West signed a
crew at Portland April 8 and left
April 11 with a lumber cargo,
cleared for Port Elizabeth, Cape
Colony, 'getting to sea from Astoria
April 12. She was commanded by
Captain C. B. Foster, whose home is
at Mobile, Ala., while Eric Carlson,
of 62 East street, San Francisco,
was mate.
J. Friestman of Portland, whose
address was given as 101 Front
street, was signed as boatswain, and
Caleb P. Scarberry of this city is
shown on the articles as cook, while
able seamen included Henry Klos
terman, whose address is Vancou
ver, Wash., and Otto H. Peterson,
care of Iva Starner, 107 Decatur
street, Portland. Other seamen were
Adolph Kronfeldt, Eisma Teserberg,
Esthonia; G. W. Fritzhenry, Treka,
Cal.; C. Anderson, Wastervik, Swe
den, and Andrew Larsen, Stavanger,
NorWay. Lumber aboard the vessel
was loaded in the interest of the
G. W. Gates Lumber company.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 12.
(Special.) The Edw. R. West, re
ported wrecked oft the puth Afri
can coast, was a wooden four-
masted schooner built in Aberdeen
in 1902. She was 16 feet long, of
835 gross and 762 net tons and had
capacity for a million feet of lum
ber. - She was reckoned as one of
the finest sailing vessels on the
coast. Her second trip to Grays Har
bor was made in 1915. The West
whs sold a number of years ago to
Edward Merrin of Mobile, Ala.
Wheat Ships in Harbor.' -Coming
to load wheat for the
United Kingdom, the Japanese
steamer Liverpool Maru arrived at
the dock of the Peninsula mill yes
terday morning, hailing from Muro
ran, while the Glasgow Maru Is at
terminal No. 4 to load for Europe,
the Sweden Maru is lining at the
feinnsuia mill and the Aden Maru
is finishing a wheat cargo at the
Globe mill. The British steamer
Cardiganshire of the Royal Mail
service, which has been working
wtieat at terminal No. 4, shifts early
this morning to the North Bank
dock for the last of her cereal load.
Vinita Loads Today.
Preparatory to loading lumber for
Australia, the shipping board steam
er Vinita shifted yesterday from
terminal No. 3 to the dock of the
Shell Oil company for bunkers, then
moved to the dock of the St. Johns
Lumber company, where she is to
take on 250,000 feet of lumber. It
is expected she will be finished to
night and leave for Eureka, after
which she goes to Grays Harbor
and Puget sound and then calls at
San Francisco. The vessel now flies
the llag of the Swayne & Hoyt Use,
having been relinquished by the
Columbia-Pacific Shipping company.
Rose City Has Sugar.
On the steamer Rose City, due to
day from San Franc'sco, is one of
the largest deadweight cargoes she
has brought north this season, much
of it being Sugar and salt. The an
nual sugar movement northbound is
on and that class of freight Drob-
ably will be an item on manifests
tor some, time.' The Rose City has
goou passenger list and is as
sured a number of travelers for the
return. She is due to sail from here
Friday.
Weather in Canada Cold.
That cold weather was in order in
Canada with rain greeting him at
Montreal Sunday, was news W. S.
Lotan, .secretary of the Columbia
river pilots, telegraphed yesterday.
He said neither condition detracted
from the pleasure of his overland
voyage and that he expected to be
in New York - today. Mr. Lotan
usually sets a course ever deep-sea
lanes for his annual outing, -But this
time he elected to try terra firma.
Marine' Notes.
Captain Joseph Meany, stationed at
Portland Boveral years ago as assist
ant inspector of hulls under Captain
B. S. Edwards, of the United States
Steam Vessel inspection service, la niH
to be slated to command the steamer
Eastern Merchant, which the Luckenbach
line purchased last week from the ship
ping board. The ship Is being loaded
with lumber on Puget Bound for New
xorK.
The steamer 'Willamette, of the Mc
COrmicH line, sailed at 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from St. Helens " for
a rear" wnn a run cargo or lumber
The steamer Rosalie Mshoney got
away from the plant of the West Ore
gon Lumber company for "Wauna yester
day afternoon, having loaded a part of a
lumber cargo she is to deliver at San
Pedro. Ths Steamer Daisy Freeman fin
ished working the same material and
movea 10 Astoria last nlgnt.
The motorship Kennecott, of the Wil
liams Steamship company's lines, took
aboard the last of her lumber load yes
terday at Westport and left for sea.
Captain Pitigerald. of tha aum., wm.
hllo. of the same flag, now working in the
harbor, cleared the ship yesterday for the
return to Aelantlc coast ports. She moved
from Albers dock to the Clark Wil
son mill for lumber yesterday, and shifts
to the. Harvey dock to finish working
that mateiial today. In addition to lum
ber for Baltimore and New York she
will carry 125 barrels of Inedible tal
low and several barrels. of pitch, oil for
tu mner city.
The. tank steamer Ei Serunao left the
K'uinriage station yesterday morning,
.bound for sea in ballast
The Isthmian line steamer Relm rut
loading - lumber for New York dellverv'
moved yesterday from the Clark a Wil
son mm to ifte mman-Poulseii plant.
G. A. Biorkholm has been signed as
master or tne scnooner barge w.ashtnc-
Lna, at Astoria. reDlacln Leo i. WaI.
lace, according to advices to the cus
toms nouse.
The steamer Tolkan, working lumber
ror Australia, moves today from West
port to the Hammond mill, near Astoria.
The steamer Johan Poalsen arrived In
the river yesterday from San Francisco
m ballast and proceeded to warrantor,
to start her return lumber cargo, while
6 moves to v estport today.
The steamer Chns. H. Cramp, of the
Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific fleet, reached
San Francisco with Baltimore canro
eatly. yestertoy anl will be due here
Fritfay. Part of her Portland freight
includes steel for the commission of
public docks.
LIFEBOATS ARE BOUGHT
JACK BARDE TAKES 350 OF
WAR BUILT CRAFT.
Condensors , Left at St. Johns
Warehouse Are Purchased and
Will Be Stored in Hulls.
Purchase of 350 lifeboats, all that
remained In the Oregon aistrict from
war shipbuilding days, has been
completed by Jack Barde and asso
ciates from the material and sales
division of th shipping board. In
addition to the lifeboats the same
interests bought all condensors re
maining at the'' St. Johns concen
tration warehouse.
Mr. Barde says the question of
warehousing the lifeboats will prob
ably be taken care of through stow
ing them aboard four of the wooden
hulls lying on North Portland har
bor, which were purchased from the
shipping board not long ago. Other
ship equipment will be warehoused
in the same way.
A short time ago the Port of
Portland commission bought all
life-rafts remaining at the govern
ment storeyard and it is planned to
utilize them as pontoons for dredge
pipeline, it being intended to have
them for service in quiet waters for
supporting the line in place of
Wooden pontoons that are now in
use. -
As to the lifeboats Mr. Barde says
all are in good condition and it is
aimed to go over . each one in ad
vance of 'being stored on the hulls
so any sold can be delivered forth
with. He say3 there are oppor
tunities for the sale of them in
small lots and he believes that the
stock will be absorbed among Pa
cific . coast shipping interests be
fore long.
During the war construction pe
riod steel and wooden lifeboats were
built in many parts of- the country,
some turned out at eastern plants
being shipped to northwest yards,
while Portland and Vancouver
plants added scores of lifeboats to
the collection that remained when
the armistice was signed.
Buoys to Be Established.
RAYMOND, Wash., June 12.
(Special.): Official announcement
by the secretary of commerce, re
ceived here by E. C. Richmond, sec
retary of the Raymond Business
Mens association, last Saturday,
states that the department has is
sued instructions for the rearrange
ment of the existing buoys- in
wtllapa lay and for the establish
ment of four additional unllghted
buoys. It was said that a trial
installation of a lighted buoy in
place of entrance channel buoy 4
will be made as soon as buoys of
this type are available.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, June 12. Arrived At
2:30 A M., steamer La Purisima. from
San Francisco; at 8:15 A. M-, Japan
ese steamer Liverpool MarU, from Mur
Oran; at 7 P. M., Japanese steamer Glas
gow Maru, from Seatle. Sailed At 7 A.
M., steamer 1 Segundo, for San Pedro;
at 6 P. M., steamer Willamette, from
St. Helens, for San Pedro.
ASTORIA, June 12. Sailed At T:15
last night, Japanese iteamec Hokkoh
Maru, tor Itobe and Yokohama. Ar
rived at 6 and left up at 8.00 A. M..
Japanese steamer Glasgow Maru, from
Seattle; at 2:40 P.XM., steamer Johan
Poulsen, from San Francisco; at 2:o0
P. M., steamer Anne Hanify, from San
Frcisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12 Arrived
At 3 A. M., steamer Chas. H. Cramp,
from Baltimore, for Portland; at U A.
M., Danish motorship Annam, from Ant
werp, for Puget sound and Portland;
at 8 A. M.. steamer Santa Crua. from
Arica for Puget sound and Columbia
river; at 8 A. M., Norwegian steamer
Adour, from Puget sound( via Columbia
river, for Callao at 1U A. M., steamer
Admiral Rodman, from Portland, via
Coos Bay and Eureka; at 10 A. M.,
Jacob Luckenbach, from Mobile, for Port
land and Puget Sound.
OTARU, June 6. Arrived: Unita, from
Portland, Or.
YOKOHAMA, June 8. Arrived: Pres
ident Madison, from Seattle; Tyndar
eus, from Seattle,
TIENTSIN, June 9. Arrived: Canadi
an Winner, from Victoria, B. C,
GLASGOW, June v. Arrived: Naren-
ta, from San Francisco.
HONGKONG, June 10. Arrived: Mar
garet Dollar, from San Francisco; Per
sia Maru, from San Francisco.
TABLE BAY, June 10. Arrived: Wol-
sum, from Grays Harbor. ;
LIVERPOOL. June 10. Departed:
Dardanus, for San Francisco.
LONDON, June 10. Departed: Em-
dijk, for Vancouver.
NEW YORK. June 12. Arrived: Fred
erick VIII, from Copenhagen.
PLYMOUTH, June 11. Arrived: Pres
ident Taft, from New York.
MOVILLE. June 11. Arrived: Camer-
onia, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, June 12. Arrived: Met-
agania, from Montreal.
HAMBURG. June 9. Arrived: Em.
press of Scotland, from Quebec.
SAN FRANCTSCO, June 12. Arrived:
Charles H. Cramp, fron New York;
Paratso, from Grays Harbor; Santa Cruz,
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Vessel .1 From T)tk.
Tjikarang Tacoma ... .June 13
ffOBe city san Fran.....june is
Deerfield New York... .June 14
Vancouver Maru. . . . JUuroran . .June 14
Jacob Luckenbach. . .Mobile June 14
Eidorado.... JS'ew Orleans. June 15
Baja California; .... Taeoma June 15
Senator .....San Diego. June 16
Chas. H. Cramp New York. . ..June 1
Eastern Prince Vancouver .. .June 16
Nebraskan New York. . ..June 16
West Notus Buenos Aires.June 18
Admiral Rodman. . . an Fran.... .June 20
Admiral Farragut. . .5an Diego. ... .June 23
Remus Seattle ......June 28
To Depart from Portland.
Vessel For nt
SelmaCity .New York. June 18
Yvilinuo Aew York Jun 1
Cardiganshire Europe , June 13
Edw. Luckenbach... i"ew York June 14
Tolhen. . i. Australia ....June 14
Jacob Luckenbach.. .Mobile .... .June 16
Rose City..... San Frait.....June 16
Tjikarang ...Orient June if
Senator San Diego. . ..June IT
Eastern Sailor .Orient June 19
Chas. H. Cramp. . New York June 21
Admiral Koamn....B. jr. A Wfty...Junn 21
West Notus. . . . i . Buenos Aires. June 22
Admiral Farragut... ian Diego. i June 24
Vessels In Port.
Vessel Berth.
Aden Maru. .Globe milL
Bablnda ...Terminal NO. 4.
Bondowoso .Inman-Poulsen'a
Cardiganshire...... Terminal Ko. 4.
Daisy Freeman. .... .Astoria.
Eastern Sailor .Terminal No. X
Edw. Luckenbach ..Terminal No. 1.
Georgina Rolpb ....Couch Street.
Glasgow Maru Terminal No. 4.
Horaisah Maru. . ....Terminal No. 4,
lowan Drydock.
Johan Poulsen Warrenton.
Kaikyu Maru . Astoria.
Lassen ?t. Heiens
Lulse Nielsen. ...... 4nman-Poulsen'a,
Liverpool Maru ....Peninsula niiii.
Rosaiie Mahony.. ...Vancouver.
Sweden Maru. ...... Peninsula mill
Selma City .Inman-Poulsen'a.
Toiken .Westport,
Vinita st. Johns Lum. Co.
Viking . .tit. Helens
Willamette St. Helens
WiUMlo.....c.... Clark & Wilson.
est Kader .DrjjJock.
Trans-Pacific Mail.
Closing time for the trans-Pacific
as follows (one hour earlier at Station
O. 282 Oak st): oiauoc
For Hawaii, 1:0 P. M Jane 12. per
aiwuci '-""'-""" "'u oa.li r rancisco
Fnr China. J a ruin anH Phm .
ll:S0 K M. June 13. per .teamcr P
teshaus. from Seattle.
For C!!ha. Philippine! and Hawaii
.w it, reamer m-
preaa of Asia, irom. Seattle,
The best merchants
of the Pacific
Northwest have
guaranteed (Oafs
tailored trousers
forbears.'
Friendstiip Ms
teen, made and
held on staple
FaMcsceptional
tailoring and fair
prices.
Day's Trousers
For Sale by
All Leading- Dealers
from Callao ; Adour (Norwegian), from
Astoria; Lisbon Mara (Japanese) .from
Yokohama; China Arrow, from Shang
hai; E. 0. Kingsley (British), from Es
quimau ; Santa Veronica, from Balti
more; Admiral Rodman, from Portland!
Jacob Luckenhach, from Mobile; Jo
hanna Smith, from Coos Bay; Vaquero,
from Bosalina.
Departed: Tenyo Maru (Japanese), for
Hongkong; Standard Arrow, for Tsing
tau ; Taketoyo Maru (Japanese), from
Yokohama.
gT. MICHAELS, June 12. Arrived:
Canada, from New York. ,
CHRIST! ANSAND, June 10. Arrived:
United States, from New York. .
PLYMOUTH, June 10. Arrived: Pres
ident Garfield, from New York; 12th,
Zee land, from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, June -12. Arrived:
Mauretania, from New York.
CHRIST! ANI A, inine 8. Departed :
Oscar 11, for New York,
ST. MICHAELS, Juna 10. Departed;
Braga, for Providence and New York,
GLASGOW. June 12. Departed: Co
lumbia, for New York.
SAN DlEGO, Cal., June 12. Arrived:
Barge lfl22 from San Pedro, in two of
tug JBahaaa.
Sailed: Kooin uooaieuow, mr o.u
Dai n . hor ni22 for San Pedro, in
tow ol tug Bahada,
xrn tt a T D"lt Tl'ftoV, Tuna 1 V
Arnveu ; tiib"" -
steamers Helene, Catherine G. Sudden
and Carlos, irom san ranciseo
Sailed: Steamers 'William Donovan,
J. B. Stetson and Daisy Gadsby, for San
Pedro.
t t Ttma 10 Arrlvpri Steamer
D.IUCV.Ii uinw
A f yr.T. Ttao.ifio. CflfLSt Herts. fOf
Did IUCU, " -- - -
Arica. -Sailed, steamer Edgar Lucken
bach, from Boston, for Portland, and
Puget sound.
t- -.r -in mhiorvBirvn Wnwh., .TiiftA 12.
Arrived: Bchooner Baiabridge, from San
Francisco.
Arrived: U. S. S. Mojave, from San Fran
cisco; Admirfti Evans, from San Fran
disco; motorship Sierra, from San Pedro.
Departed: British steamer Prince
George, for Prince Rupert; Dutch Steam
er Tjikarang, for San Francisco; Tiver
ton, for. San Francisco.
mftomAM Tntt li Arrived Steamer
nuoiw , w
Ohioan, from Portland and way ports.
yir"i'nTl K T Tiina in SaUcfl Sf PTT1-
r oriental, from Pacific coast ports,
for New York.
rD rcTAn a t . Tn ft Sailed Steamer
Itatrinka Luckenbach, from Portland, for
New York.
DAILY METEOBOLOGICAL BEPOffT.
PORTLAND. Or., Juns 12. Maximum
tmr,fratiir. 79 deKreea: minimum, 63
degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 22.4
feet; Changs in last 24 hours, none. Total
rainfall, 5 P. M. to 6 V. si., none; total
rainfall since September 1, 1921, 38.44
Inches; normal rainfall since September
1, 42.88 inches; deficiency of rainfall
since September 1, 1921, 6 44 inches. Sun
rise, 4:20 A. M. ; sunset, 8:02 P. M. Total
sunshine, 12 hours 5 minutes; possible
sunshine, 15 hours 42 minutes. Uooniise,
10:18 P. M.; moonset, 1:33 A. so.. Ba
rometer reduced to sea level), S P. M.,
29.88 Inches. Relative humidity, 5 A. M.,
per cent; noon, ao per cent; a if, Ja.,
33 per cent.
THS -WEATHER.
3r
STATIONS.
taker
oise
Boston . . .
Calgary ...
Chicago . .
Denver
Des Moines.
Eureka , . ,
82 0
88'0.
740
82(0
740
88 0
8SI0.
88:0.
84 '0.
7610
t54!0
. .XE
Clear
;Pt. cloudy
Clear
14IW
W
Clear
Clear
NE
E
ICloudy .
Cloudy
Cloudy
SB
N
SS
E
Galveston. H
liear
Cloudy
Helena ...
Juneaut ...
Kansas C.'y.
L. Angeles.
Marshfield.
Medford . .
Min'eapdlisl
N. Orleans.,
New York. .
4!0.
70i0.
00112 SW
00 . . SW
Pt cloudy
Clear
iClear
Cloudy
50 6 0
oojiaiNW
88:0
7810.
WHO.
760.
S6iO.
96;0.
88:0.
790
88iO
76:0
92-0
88 10.
6:0
6210
T40
O0il2E
00 . .Is
Cloudy
Clear
0040 NW
0Oi32iN
Pt. cloudy
North Head
Clear
Phoenix ..
Pocatello
Portland .
Roseburg
00 L.NW
Cloudy .
oo .. s
Cloudy
00 . .NW
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt cloudy
00 10:N
Sac'mento. .
St. Louis , .
Salt Lake. .
ee-so;
.001..
00).. I
,00. .
00110
.001..
s
N
San Diego.
w
Clear
San Fran.. .
W
N...
Cloudy
Seattle
Sitkat ..
Spokane
Tacoma .
Clear
Clear"
IClear
Cloudy
.00:
.00
.00'
,00
.00
oo:
8210
SW
74 0
5810
1580
1.
Tatoosh IsL
Valdest . .
Walla Wal
w"
S3 88:0
Cleaf
Wash'ton. ..i
68 82:0
40 .-..10
48! 94 0
00 12
Clear
Winnipeg.
Yakima ..
.w.
Clear
tA. M. today. JP. H . report preced. day.
FORECASTS. "
Portland and vicinity Fair; north
westerly winds,
Oregon and Washington, Cloudy sear
the coast, fair in the Interior; moderate
westerly Winds.
Additional Marine News on
Page 14. "
TEE-N-TEE IS DISABLED
tWISTED PBOPELUER CAUSE
OF MOTOKBOAT QCITTIXG.
Contact With Piece ot Wood Is
Assigned 'as Reason Speedy
Racer Failed to Finish.
An examination of the Tee-N-Tee,
Frank Linneman's speedy 320-elass
motorboat, after Sunday a annual
spring regatta of the Portland Mo
torboat club, showed it was not en
gine trouble but a twisted propeller
arid shaft that pat the racer out
of the going in the final heat of
the day. Tee-N-Tee had an ap
parent cinch on first money right
through the three heats of the 320
inch displacement class, but was
forced to quit in the second lap of
the third heat.
Small driftwood coming down 'the
Willamette caused the . trouble.
With the propeller turning at high
speed the smallest piece of wood
Coming in contact with the whirl
ing blades was enough to twist one
of them nearly double.
Doc Yak, Cornmodore Prier's speed
boat, piloted By Carl Johnston, met
the same sort of a mishap while
tuning up for the races earlier in
the day. However, Johnston got an
other propeller before the races
started.
The excellent patrolling of the
course by the harbor patrol was
largely responsible for the pro
gramme running eo smoothly. The
patrol was . in charge of T. J.
Ahem, engineer, and A. T. Astud.
The next regatta of the club will
be held at Vancouver, Wash., St.
Helens, Rainier or Newbajrg.
DAILY CITY. STATISTICS
Marriae-e Licensee.
. WILLIAMS-MURPHY James P Wil
liams, legal, Edison hotel, and Hilda
F. Murphy, legal. 105. Monroe street.
SCHICK-HJERMA.N Ray K. Schick 27
Oakland, Cal.. and Etta B. Herman 28
69 Grand avenue.
8M1TH-BALDHA Robert B. Smith,
. 654 East Ash street, and Bessie
Baldra. 20, 835 Division street "esBl"
MP?IIj.IjUbS"-HRNBR John L' Phillips.
2A, Route 2. Milwaukie, and Edith Turn-
er'2v1 J.l9,L.Sevent'r-elShth treet
OLSON-SCOTT Onas S. Olson, legal.
Ealem, Or., and L. Helen Scott legal
277 East Siartleth street, NortH
BEDTNEK-PFE1PER Bronislaw A
Bedynek, legal, 1074 Cleveland avenue'
and Clara H. Pfeifer, les&l. Multnomah
station.
PHILLIPS-tTRELL George W. Phil
??.' B58. East Everett street, and
Eftie M. TyreH, legal. 221 Monroe striet
MANVILLE-DENN'EY I. A. Manvflle"
legal. Good Samaritan hospital, and
Grace F. Denney, legal, 25S North Twen-ty-first
street,
OSTLUND-SWANMAN Paul Ostlund
2o, 721 East Sixty-seventh street. North'
S..?uth A' Swanman,- 22., 1003 East
Eighth street. North.
DENNISON-DONTHIT Charles Den.
nison. legal, Marshfield. Or., and Ida
M. Donthit, legal. Portland.
SCHWEITZER-POPE Daniel gchweit.
ser. 2i, 90 Fifty-fifth avenue, and Dor'
othea E. Pope. 22, Portland
MAKINEN-WALKLET Augut Ma
kinen. 'IS, 107 Vt Second street, and An
nie Wa'.kly. 22. 942 Beavertcm avenue
CAUTHORN-BROWN Frank B Call:
thorn, 26, ,762 East Burnside street,
and Betty Louise Brown, 24, 1038 Al
bina avenue.
RAY-KILDOW Eben Ray, 22 1179
?-rt5T''ck stre. nd Alice Kildow, 25.
805 Cleveland avenue.
Le.MlSMT-KRI. SB Harry G. Dement,
legal. Myrtle Point, Or., and Grace L.
Kruse. lecal. 301 Wt-st Pailc .tn. '
WATERS-WHITE Bernard R. Wat--J10,1-
J?81 Mrkt street, and
Vivian M. White, 26, 473 West Park
street.
SCHAECKBH - HURST Norman P.
Sch-aecker, 29. 724 East Seventh street.
North, and Ruth Ann Hurst, '22, 871
Vancouver Marrtaee Licenses.
GRACE-WEAVER Arthur F. Grace,
2, Portland, and Mrs. Cera Weaver,
rui LldUU.
ARMSTRONG-PITCH Fred Andrew
Armstrong, 28, Portland, and Minnie
Maye Fitch. 34, Portland.
KIRK-FINK William C. Kirk, 32.
Portland, and Margaret C. Fink, 32.
Portland.
WAGG-FREWELDT John A. Wagg,
32, Seattle, and Laura M. Freweldt, 21,
Seattle.
BUSCH-FIELDSErnest Buscb, 2",
Salem, Or., and Helen M. Fields. 21.
Saiem. Or.
QUICK-LTJECK Marshall C. Quick,
legal, Portland, and Zedonia W. Lueck..
legal. Portland.
FALLlN-WlLKINSON-ohn D. Fal
lin, 27, Portland, and Margaret E. Wilk
inson, 25. Portland.
PAULSEN-JOHNSON Carl Paulsen,
25, Portland, arid Esther Johnson, 23,
Everett. Wash.
BUNSERI-BATTAGLIA Joe Sunserl,
21, Portland, and Josephine Battaglia,
18. Portland.
HAUTIER-LAWHEAD Low V. Han
tier, 54. Pendleton, Or., and Mrs. Ade
line Lawhead, 53, Portland.
KEARNS-HAT Leo T. Kearns, 29.
Portland, and Bemiece N. Hey, 2d, Cal
gary, Canada.
HATNES-SCOTT Elrey J. Hayhea, 22.
Portland, and Marriece Scott, 19, Port
land. f
. Births.
RSED To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn K
Reed, 7329 Rochester. May 20, a son;
MAPLE To Mr. and Mrs. Lester H.
Maple. 1K73 Bruid. June 5, a son.
LSB To Mr. and Air a. Robert Edfiar
El Sidelo is coming through
with a particularly fine run
of Havana filler tobaccos and
shade grown wrappers -The
cigars are especially good
and will confirm smokers in
the high opinion they have
long held of El Sidelo quality
Ambassadors - 3 lor sue MM0ZW4IS$ A
jf licds'iy 2f2y - Mas Altos Ambassadors
4,. we sgp .. - , ....15c 35
: .J' ' '''MMfrim ..,.,
- , El Sidelo Cir b made by
Consolidated Cir Corporation, Nc
Lee, 1024 Powell Valley road, June 2, a
son (twin). I
CALVERT To Mr. and Sirs. Jesse K.
Calvert, Grants Pass, Or., JunAt a son.
PATTERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Bmer
O. Patterson, Multnomah station. Or.,
June 3, a son.
REEVES To Mr. and Mrs. Adotph P.
Reeves, Clackamas, Or., June 3, a daugh
ter. LEB TO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edtfar
Lee, 1024 Powell Valley toad, June 2, ft
daughter.
HILL Td Mr. and Mts. James A. Hill.
685 Irving. June 7, a daughter.
JEMIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Jemin, route 8, box 744, June 7, a daugh
ter. LILLY To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lilly,
525 East Forty-eighth North, June 6, a
son. ,
WRIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. Dear R.
WHght, 821 Bast Etevpnttt. June 7, a son.
CUTSHALL To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cutshall, May 29, a daughter.
POWftRS To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Powers, 6 Corbett street, May 25, a
daughter.
WERBERLY To Mr. aria Mrs. Walter
"-, Vancouver, Wash., June 2. a
daughter.
-;.iiiN To Mr. aha Mrs. James
Cribben. 0K4 Everett, June 3, a daughter.
HU BIN SKY To Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Hubinnky, 53 East Eightieth Street.
May a son.
MA.PK Tn Mr. and. Mrg. Lawrpflr-e
Archer
t
TkA M i
ARROW
Collar
lOt each
Cluett, Peabody t Co. Inc. , '
he maimers of El Sidelo
Cigar wish to inform the
friends of this brand that
Seven distinguished shapes
. Ideals -
Chesterfield -
Lily - -
Mat Altos -
Emperors -
Ambassadors -
, Chums (2 in foil)
Yocfc
Mack, Multnomah station, June 2. a son.
COHEN-To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen,
855 Lincoln. May 31. a son.
SCOTTTo Mr. and Mrs. ClaTence V.
Scott. Lents, Or., June 8. a daughter.
DAHL To Mr. and Mfs. John A. Dahl,
56T Vancouver avenue, June 1. a son.
TERSSI To Mr. and Mrs. I. Teresl.
560 East Seventeenth, June 9. a son.
WEAVER To Mr. ahd Mrs. Prank R.
Weaver, 561 East Morrison, Juna 6, a
son.
PETK-To Mr. and Mrs. Edmond H.
Peik, Oswego, Or., June 5, a son.
LARSON To Mr. and Mrs. Louis L.
Larson, 729 Push street, June 5, a daugh
ter. TOMIXEGA To Mr. and Mrs, H.
Tominega, 74 Clinton, June 2, a daugh
ter. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.
Johnson, 1438 East Flanders, June 3. a
daughter.
GLEASON To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Gieason 1848 Stanton, June 2, a
daughter.
WALLENHATJPT To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Jack vv'aHpnhaUpt. Tfl3 East
Forjnildness,bl2Uldness
and true virtue
CIGARETTES
are blended in the
Good Old ErfishWay
. ... Mait bf PHILIP MORRIS
? !
: ioc
- 2 for 25c jflftk
2 for 25c , JlKllll
- -15c Jliili - tt
-' 15c . Ilit 7
-aa r-y - - J---- n
DitUitHlttd bf
Allen & Lewis, Portland, Ore.
Seventv-fourth North, June 2. a son.
TRUTTMAX To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Truttman, 247 Halsey, May 25, a son.
TEENY To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teeny
4615 Eighty-sixth Southeast, May 31, a
dauphter.
PAL LAD IN I To Mr. and Mrs. Jot
Palladini, 768 Third, June 7, a daugh
ter. REGLIONE To Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Hone, 2R9 Baker, June 2. a son.
SCHNITZER To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Schnitzer, 232 Arthur, May 27, a daugh
ter. Building Permits.
P. XELSON Erect residence, 59
Twenty-third street Sorth, between
Knott and Stanton streets; builder same;
$6000; lot 4. block 11, Irvington.
C. C. HESSBMER Erect residence,
4426 East Fifty-sixth street, between
Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth 'avenues;
builder, T. C. Lockwood; $1000; lot 10,
block 1, Hessmer.
G. H. Weber Erection of residence,
29 East Fifty-eighth street, between
Burnside and Davis streets. Builder,
fame. 82flQ0 Lot 7. block 3, Sunspt Park,