THE MORXING OREGOXIAIT, TnUESDAT, JULY 20, 1923
AIIIEAPOLIS FIRM
OPENS OFFICE HERE
Portland Gets Another, Big
- Grain Concern.
GENERALTRADE PLANNED
McCaull, Dinsmore & Co. Find It
Necessary to" Have Branch
Establishment in City.
Portlana'3 location as a wheat
shipping point has drawn another
grain organization to the city, Mc
Caull, Dinsmore & Co., one of the
largest cereal firms of Minneapolis,
having established a general west
ern, office in the Lewis building. The
company, figures largeiy in cereal
exports from Duluth and Atlantic
coast harbors. For the present sea
son it does not contemplate material
activity in deepwateT shipments
tuere, but plans eventually to deal
with foreign markets through the
Columbia river gateway.
G. A- Bailey, northwest represent
ative of . the company, has main
tained headquarters until this week
at Helena, Mont., the company hav
ing handled Montana wheat in the
Portland market for years. Mr. Bai
ley has made frequent trips here
during the last 10 or 12 years.
"In establishing the Portland of
fice it Is our aim to take care of all
business here from North Dakota
west that McCaull, Dinsmore & Co.
are concerned in," said Mr. Bailey.
"That will embrace as well our ar-;
fairs on Puge sound. The company
has been doing business in this field
for 20 or 25 years and it grew until
it was necessary to centralize the
western interests, otherwise an un
reasonable amount of traveling
would be necessary.
"We expect to do a general buying
and selling business in corn and oats
as well as wheat. Montana wheat is
moved here regularly, being a hard
grain that is required by milling in
terests, though as wheat it does not
figure in exports from this section.
The Portland office will deal in
northwest wheat, as. well as other
western erains."
. Mr. Bailey believes the corn move
'ment will be heavier this way, due
to increased demand for feed pur
poses because of the dry weather in
certain northwest sections. Having
covered the territory In the past in
the interest of the company, Mr.
Bailey is familiar with conditions in
the grain trade generally.
Portland's selection marks the
opening of the first branch here of
a Minneapolis concern. Gray, Rose
baum & Co., who have been in the
field a year, have eastern headquar-
lci a in j
..terday also of the coming of Cotter
Black & Co, of Kobe, Japan, who
deal heavily in wheat and flour, is
pointed to by commercial interests
as further proof of the standing of
this city as a grain center and that
it is recognized as the hub' of the
cereal trade in the northwest. Frank
J. Cotter is here in connection with
the establishment of the' agency,
after having s-pent all of the winter
"and spring at Seattle, and will re
main several months before return
ing to Kobe. " .
SHIPPERS INCREASING FORCE
Columbia Pacific Company Hires
New-Office Men.
J. S. Paterson, for a lengthy pe
riod connected with the Portland
Flouring Mills company, and for
years identified with the cereal
trade here, has joined the staff of
the Columbia Pacific Shipping com
' pany, assuming duties in the oper
ating department. Jack Hoben,
formerly with the Pacific Grain
company, has cast his lot with the
Portland Stevedoring company, a
subsidiary organization of the Co-J
lumbia Pacific.
The additions to the. staff went
into effect with the assignment of
three additional steamers to the
trans-Pacific line. The company
was advised yesterday that the
shipping board had taken steps to
prevent any delay to the steamer
Eastern Sailor on the other side
r because of libel action as the out
growth of the vessel's having
struck and sank the .Japanese
steamer Sakaki Maru in Shanghai
harbor, on the occasion of her
previous voyage. , -
STEAMERS TO BE RAISED
p.-W,R. & N. Officials Hopeful
ol Lcwiston and Spokane.
: O.-W. R. & N. officials have not
abandoned hope that the steamers
Lewiston and Spokane, which were
badly damaged by fire on the Snake
river early" in the month, may be
raised and repaired, though the full
extent of the damage will not be
ascertained until a detailed survey
is made when the water falls.
The steamer J. N. Teal, which was
leased to carry wheat to the jail
line in place of the burned vessels,
is expected to report on the scene
early today, as she arrived at Page,
'Wash., at noon yesterday, according
to C. F. Heywood, Portland agent
tor tne water Aines. - The steam
boat connection for moving wheat
in the Snake river territory is
highly important feeder, and it was
declared certain that means will be
provided to care for it permanently.
DUTHIE CLAIM IS SETTLED
Ship Board Fays $846,000 on
BUI for $6,000,000.
- WASHINGTON, D. C, July 19.
.The shipping board announced today
settlement of the $6,000,000 claim of
J. F. Duthie & Co., Seattle, Wash.,
for $846,000.
The claim was for cancellation of
ship contracts and $300,000 had been
paid on account and yesterday a
payment of $546,000 was made in
final settlement.
Big Lumber Carrier Bought.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 19.
, Special. The E. K. Wood com
pany, operating mills at Bellingham
and Grays harbor, has purchased a
inew ship, larger than any of the 13
now owned by the company, accord
ing to reports received here The
Ship was bought on the Atlantic
tcoast and will be used for the Cali
fornia and South America trade.
The ship has a capacity of nearly
2,000,000 feet. The name of the
vessel has not been received here.
Rose City in Harbor.
" Bringing1 140 passengers and 1400
tuna ui xi ciKiii, ino unci xvubo viiy.
Captain Maeirenn berthed at Ains-
worth dock about 11:30 o'clock last
night from San Francisco. The San
Francisco . & Portland Steamship
company will dispatch the vessel on
the southbound voyage Saturday,.
and reservations made, to date are
said to insure a full passenger list.
As the schedule provides for sail
ing at 10 o'clock in the morning, the
dayiight run down the Columbia
river has been a drawing card for
travelers.
Dredge to Resume Work.
To resume channel work for the
season the government dredge
Multnomah, one of the pipeline dig
gers of the lower Columbia fleet,
leaves the Linnton moorings for
Slaughter's this morning under or
ders pf Major Richard Park, corps
of engineers, U. S. army. The
dredge Wahkiakum leaves tomor
row morning from the Kalama cut.
It had been planned to assign one
of the pipeline dredges to Pancake
point, but the dredge Clatsop fin
ished -digging at Pillar rock . and
was shifted to Pancake point.
RECEIPTS WERE5B71,295
5'
OREGON CUSTOMS DISTRICT
REPORTS ON YEAR.
Imports for -11 Months Shown as
$6,044,457 Compared With
$4,632,994 for 1921.
Total receipts in the Oregon cus
toms district for the fiscal year' end
ing June 30 reached $671,295. anjlin
crease of approximately 33 1-3 per
cent over the preceding period. The
comparison was made yesterday on
the completion of the annual repoiH
of George U. Piper, collector of cus
toms. Tabulations on imports were com
pleted for only 11 months, due to
the fact that official figures were
sent from the east. The valuations
up to May 30 were shown as $6,044,
457, compared with $4,632,994 for 11
months of the 1920-21 period. As
to export valuations, a decrease fol
lowed, those for the 11 months up
to May 30 being placed at $60,043,
255. For the corresponding months
the year before they were $62,284,
194. For the full 12 months there were
227 vessels entered from foreign
ports and 278 vessels cleared, while
1220 entered from domestic ports
and 1072 were cleared. The year be
fore 97 vessels entered from foreign
ports, while 181 were cleared, 1182
entering from domestic ports and
1102 vessels clearing.
The report took into considera
tion the combined transactions at
Marshfleld, Astoria and Portland,
the latter office being the head in
the state. The showing in receipts
was regarded as an excellent indi
cator of business and the import
gains as well. A more favorable
comparison as to exports would per
haps be made on statements for the
full 12 months, as the movement of
wheat last month was heavy, while
other.exports were almost of normal
volume.
PILOT'S HEARING TO REOPEN
Captain Pearson to Give Addi
tional Testimony Today.
In connection with an appeal filed
by Captain A. R. Pearson, pilot
aboard the American steamer Iowan
May 28, when in collision with the
British steamer Welsh Prince, off
Altoona, in the Columbia river, re
sulting in the sinking of the latter,
additional testimony is to be taken
before Captain E. S. Edwards and
John E. Wynn, United States steam
vessel inspectors. On concluding
their investigation the inspectors
filed charges against Captain- Pear
son and Captain Edward Sullivan,
the latter pilot on the Welsh Prince,
and at the trial it was held the
charges against Captain Pearson
had been sustained, his license be
ing suspended for .three years.f -In
the case of Captain Sullivan ' the
charges were held not sustained.
In connection with an appeal from
the decision filed with Captain John
K. Bulger, supervising inspector at
San Francisco, it was set up that
Captain Pearson had' not been af
forded opportunity to cross-examine
Captain Sullivan and it is to allow
him that opportunity that the hear
ing is to be reopened today.
Welsh Prince Bids Due.
Bids for the cargo and hull of the
sunken British steamer Welsh
Prince, lying in the channel off Al
toona, on the lower Columbia, where
she sank the night of May 28 fol
lowing a collision with the steamer
Iowan, are to be opened at 11 o'clock
the morning of August 24 at the
office of Major Richard Park, corps
of engineers, u. S. A., in the custom
house. The date was fixed for 30
days after specifications are ready
and they are to be available Mon
day. The sale of the wreck is in
accord with action of the govern
ment in assuming possession on the
ground it" is an obstruction and
menace to navigation, and the suc
cessful bidder will be obligated to
remove it.
Marine Notes.
Tfae steamer Edna, which reported in
the harbor from San Francisco Tuesday
with freight for the McCormick line, de
parted yesterday for Grays harbor to
load lumber for the return voyage to the
Golden Gate. The steamer Daisy Put
nam, in with San Francisco freight to
the saiue interests, left the harbor yes
terday for Knappton to start her lumber
cargo.
The steamer Robin Gray of the lsth-.
mian banner, which was here with New
York merchandise, landed the last of
her consignments so as to depart yes
terday afternoon for Puget sound. An
other of the intercoastai coterie, the
Lewis Luckenbach, finished taking on
eastbound shipments and proceeded to
Puget sound.
The oriental liner Hannawa of the
Columbia-Pacific flag took on the last of
her bunker fuel at the Shell dock yes
terday and shifted to the plant of the
Portland Flouring , Mills company to
work foodstuffs for her August voyage.
The Norwegian steamer Bratsberg,
loading lumber for Montreal, moved yes
terday from Inman-Poulsen's to "the
Southern Pacific siding.-
The Java-Pacific steamer Tjikerang,
working cargo for oriental delivery,
moved yesterday from the "West Oregon
Lumber company's dock to . the Globe
mill.
The tank steamer Richmond reached
Wlllbrldge yesterday tffter having pumped
ashore 25,000 barrels-of fuel oil at As
toria, and was to deliver 15,000 barrels
at the plant of the Portland Gas & Coke
company, shifting then to the dock of
the Standard Oil company. The tanker
Frank G. Drum, in port yesterday from
the south, was due to get away on the
return before daylight this morning.
The steamer Multnomah arrived up
last night, berthing at the Couch-street
dock to land California cargo. She
brought passengers as well and is to be
dispatched" on the return to southern
California, via San Francisco, Saturday.
The steamer Thomas L. "Wand, one of
the steam schooners known in virtually
every port on the coast, returned yester
day, coming from Coos bay to complete
her lumber cargo, and she berthed at
terminal No. 4.
The steamer Cape Henry of the Atlan
tic, Gulf & Pacific fleet is to be held on
the east coast for an overhauling, and
her place in the schedule Will, be fiPd
by the Liberator for August, according
10 wora reacning tt. t. Aiming, Portland
manager, with Portland cargo origl-
nany ooonea lor iwo steamers stowed
i t ti -, . ,
JPSg onXrt
( usts received recently, via that line.
CQIII1CIL OPPOSES
Gl
s
Resolution Rejecting Plan
Adopted Unanimously.
CONTROL BY CITY LOST
Surrender of Municipal Rights
to State Held Inimical to
Interests of Harbor.
Members of the ctiy council yes
terday followed the majority of
members of the commission of public
docks in going on record as opposed
to the merger of the dock commis
sion with the Port of Portland.
A resolution giving reasons for the
disapproval of the merger was pre
sented by Mayor Baker and received
unanimous indorsement, with but
little comment. Each member of
the council, before voting, expressed
himself as absolutely opposed to the
merger. , .
The resolution points out that up
ward of $10,000,000 of property -is
held by the commission of public
docks, a body appointed and respon
sible to the ctiy of Portland.
State Would Get Control.
Proposed consolidation of the two'
bodies, according to the resolution,
will turn control of this property
over to the state and take it directly
out of control of the people of the
city of Portland.
Such transfer, the resolution says.
would not be for the best interest of
the harbor and the docks of the ctiy
of Portland and for this and other
reasons, as stated, the council,
through adoption of the resolution,
stands on record as opposed to the
merger.
The members of the commission of
public docks, at its last meeting,
adopted a similar resolution by a
vote of four to one.
Public Sentiment Sounded.
Previous to the adoption of this
resolution a committee wa9 ap
pointed by the Portfand Chamber
of Commerce to hold hearings for
the purpose of ascertaining public
sentiment concerning the proposed
merger.
While the people of Portland
passed a measure granting power to
the bodies interested to make the
merger, a measure that was pre
pared after many public hearings.
officials of the Chamber of Com
merce felt that it would be wise to
learn if there had been any change in
the sentiment of the people concern-J
1U i.ue JllCIgCl.
Merger Seems To Be Lost.
The measure authorizing the mer
ger is not compulsory on any of the
bodies, but grants power p effect
the merger and outlines the methods
to be pursued if such merger is car
ried out. - However, the measure
provides that before the merger can
be approved, the consent of the ma
jority of the city council, the com
mission of public docks and the
Port of Portland must be secured.
Adoption of resolutions opposing
the merger by two of the bodies re
quired to give their approval would
indicate that unless some change of
heart occurs the proposed merger
cannot be carried, out under existing
statutes.
jPacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA, Or., July 19J-(SpeciaL)-
With six steamers either loading or dis
charging cargo, the Astoria port ter
minal was a busy spot today.
The French steamer Texas Is loading
275,000 feet of spruce lumber for France
and will probably sail tomorrow.
The -American steamer Robin Goodfel-
low loaded S00O cases of canned salmon,
60,000 feet of spruce lumber and 1,000,000
shingles for New York.
The Japanese steamer Ryfuku Maru,
which arrived at 9:30 last night from
Galveston, Is loading 848,000 feet of Jap
anese squares, the salvaged deckload
from the wrecked British steamer Welsh
Prince, 250,000 feet of Japanese squares
from the mill at Birkenfeld and 100.000
feet of flooring from the Hammond mill.
She will sail in about five days for Japan.
Tne British steamer Carmarthenshire
is loading frozen Salmon, canned salmon
and spruce lumber for the United King
dom. . -
Besides the above vessels the steamer
Senator loaded flour and feed this morn
ing at the port terminals and the Brit-
ish steamer Canadian Observer arrived
this evening from Ocean Falls, B. C,
with 500 tens of wood pulp to be dis-
chartreri.
The Umatilla reef lightship, after being
overhauled, and- taking on bunker coal
and supplies here, sailed at 12:05 this
afternoon for her station.
The steam schooner Thomas I,. Wand
arrived at 3 o'clock today from Coos
bay and went to Portland with logs for
Japan.
The tank steamer La Purisima arrived
at 5:30 this afternoon from California.
Port Calendar.
T
To Arrive at Portland.
Admiral Goodrich... San Fran. .. .July 20
Delco ....New Orleans. July 20
West Jessup ..Buenos Aires. July 20
beilx . ausslg. . . . . . . jsew York. . . . July 21
Wapaiha San Fran. .. .July. 21
Celllo v-San Fran... .July 21
Orleans Gulf July 22
Orient New , York. . .July 22
Memnon Tacoma July 24
Ohioan New York. . .July 24
Adm'l Farragut....San Diego. . .July 24
Cape Romain New York... "July 25
Senator San Diego.... July 31
Henry s. urove....,isew xork...Aug.
To Depart From Portland.
' Vessel For Date.
Robin Goodfellow...New York... July 20
Texas ...Europe July 20
Richmond San Fran. .. .July 20
Boooyaiia a. Aiego way. July 21
Admiral (Goodrich. . . tf. F. & waj . . J uly 21
West Jessup So. Amer. July 21
TJikarang .., Orient, July 21
Kose Citj ...........San Fran July 22
Santiam ...........San Fran. .. .July 22
Siskiyou san reo.ro.. .July
Bratsberg Orient . July 22
Virginian uurope July 23
Orleans Gulf July 24
Orient :....New. York. . . Jnly 24
Adm'l Farragut....San Diego. . -July 26
Cape Romain... New York... .July 27
Ohioan New York. . .July 28
Henry S. Grove New York. ..July SO
benator. ...... ... ...ban Diego. . . Aug.
Vessels In Port.
Vessel Berth.
Boobyalla i. Terminal No. 4.
Jtlratsberg. ......... Sou. Pac. Siding.
Defiance Drydock.
Daisy Putnam Knappton,, '
Geo. I. Olson Westport.
Hannawa fort. jr. M. Cp.
MeigenMaru.v Westport.
Multnomah Couch street.
Oregon Pine Peninsula mllL
Oregon Fir. . Astoria.
Remus Inman-Poulsen's.'
Kobin GoodXellow... Astoria.
Rose City .....Ainsworth.
Siskiyou St. Helens.
Solano' Clark & Wilson.
Texas Astoria.
Thos. 1: Wand Terminal No .4. .
TJikarang Globe.
Unita Drydock.
Floridian Eastern & Western.
Trans-Pacific Mail.
Closing time for the trans-Paciflo mails
at tne roriianu jjiam postoirice is
"follows (one hour earlier at Station
282 Oak street):
For Hawaii, 7:45 P. jr., July 20, per
sittamor f jaiui u, iium oan Fran
Cisco. .
For Hawaii, China. Japan and Philip"
pines. T:4o P. M., July 20, per steamer
rresiaent Lincoln, irom Ban Francisco.
For China, Japan and Philippines,
aa.ow r. ar., umj ti, per steamer Presl
aenc jenerson, irom Seattle.
For Hawaii, 11:30 p. M., July 21. per
steamer Lurline, from Seattle.
mm
with a cargo of fuel oil for Portland and
Astoria. ' ,
The British steamer Canadian Ob
served arrived at 4 o'clock this after
noon from Ocean Falls, B. Q with 600
tons of wood pulp.
The steam schooner Siskiyou arrived
at 5 o'clock this morning from San
Francisco and after taking on lumber at
Astoria Box company's plant, left for
up-river points to complete, her cargo.
jne tank steamer jranK o. Drum ar
rived at 8 o'clock last night from Cali
fornia with a cargo of fuel oil and went
to Portland. -'
Carrying freight and passengers from
Portland and Astoria, the steamer Sen
ator sailed at 10 o'clock today for San
Francisco and San Pedro.
The schooner Oregon Fir arrived at
7 o'clock last evening from Osaka, Japan, j
and goes to Portland, . where she is
owned. - -. .
The steamer Rose' City arrived at 1:25
this afternoon from San Francisco,
bringing freight and passengers for As
toria ana Portland..."
Alterations are being made at the Fort
Stevens radio compass station, which
will necessitate a susoenslon of service 1
by that station until the evening of i
July 22.
The steamer Virginian arrived at 4:45
P. M.-from Seattle and goes to Portland
to take on freight for Hamburg. "
The steam schooner Multnomah ar
rived at 11 o'clock last night from San i
Francisco with freight and went to Port
land. TACOMA. Wash.. July 10'. With cof-
fee and general freight to discharge at
the port dock, the West Gambo of the
Swayne & Hoyt Brazilian service is due
tomorrow. The West Gambo is in com
mand of Captain H. M. Quinn. one of the
well-known coast shipmasters. She was
due on the sound yesterday from east
coast ports of South America. The ves
sel had a full cargo for this coast, much
of which was 'discharged at San Fran
cisco. The vessel will be turned back by
the operators to the shipping board and
the We&t Jessup will take the place , of
this vessel.
The Japanese steamer Ibukasan Mara
is due to sail from here tomorrow for the
orient, via Portland. The vessel is tak
ing more than 1,000,000 feet of lumber
from here this voyage and copper from
the- smelter.
The Lurline' of the Matson line, which
arrived early this morning, departed this
afternoon for Hawaiian island ports. The
vessel took a little more than 1000 tons
of freight out, consisting of flour, feed,
furniture, box shooks and miscellaneous
stuff.
The Griff co, from Stewart, B. C, with
ore for the Tacoma smelter, is due Fri
day to discharge. :
GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., July 19.
(Special.) The steamer Svea, for San
Pedro, cleared last night from the Na
tional mill, Hoquiam.
The steamer Wllfaro moved up the
river from the Saginaw mill to the Dono
van mill, Aberdeen, last night.
The steamer Caobo finished discharg
ing at the Foster dock,. Hoquiam, and
moved to the American mill, Aberdeen,
early this morning.
The steamer Idaho shifted last night
from the Grays Harbor company's plant,
Hoquiam, to the Wilson mill.
The 'Steamer Memnon, from San Fran
cisco, and the steamer J, B. Stetson,
from San Pedro, were expected to ar
rive late today.
The steamers Carlos and Daisy Free
man are reported delayed by headwinds
and will not berth until tomorrow after
noon. . ,
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 19. The
new Canadian Pacific steamer Empress
of Australia, for the company's service
out of Vancouver to the orient, docked
here early this afternoon from Liverpool,
via the Panama canal. Crowds lined the
docks to welcome the vessel. The Em
press of Australia is commanded by Cap
tain Robertson. She is 500 feet long and
of 21,400 gross tons.
The .United states snipping Doara
freie-hter Alioway. Captain Jordan.
docked 'this morning to unload 875 tons
of hemp from Manila. She got away late
tonight empty for Seattle to load for the
far east.
Dodwell & Co., Blue Funnel line
agents, report the departure Tuesday
night of the Talthybiue for the far east
with 500.000 feet of lumber and sou tons
of general from this port. .The Dardanus
expected Monday irom ,tne united
Kingdom. ' .
The steamship Admiral Dewey made
quick turn around. Arriving late last
night, she unloaded 300 tons of general
and ot away early this morning for
California. i
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha freighter
Toyama Maru got away this afternoon
to complete at Seattle for the far east.
The freighter "Canadian prospector.
Captain Wallace, departed last night for
the far east -with a heavy cargo of grain
and lumber.
SAN DIEGO, CM.. July 19. Announce.
ment was made today that Norton, Liily
& Co.. Pacific coast agents of the lsth
ralan line, have been appointed freight
agents for the Pacific Mail 'Steamship
company at San Diego, Portland and As
toria. W. R. Grace & Co. will represent
the -Pacific Mail in the intercoastai
freight service at Seattle.
The Pacific Mall recently announced
the charter from W. R. Grace & Co. of
four freighters which they will operate
in the Intercoastai trade. They will in
clude the ports of Portland. Astoria and
Seattle in the north, a new field for the
company. The ships that will be put
into the new service are the Santa Malta,
the Santa Clara, the Santa Ollva and
the Santa Paula. . . -
SAN PEDRO, Cal., July 19. United
States shipping board officials consist
ing of Kear-Adimral William s. .Benson,
retired : George E. Chamberlain, ex-gover
nor and ex-senator of Oregon, and Meyer
Lissner of Los Angeles, who are conduct
ing an investigation into the status of
the American merchant marine and other
important subjects on the Pacific, arrived
here today from San Francisco on the
liner Harvard. The party was met at
the dock by a delegation of local ship
pers and civic officials.
The shipping board tanker Hamer, al
located to Struthers & Barry for oper-.i
ation in the oriental oil trade, arrived
here today from Honolulu, completing
her Initial voyage - Into San Pedro har
bor. The vessel will load a capacity
cargo of oil here and it is understood
return to Honolulu.
Walter F. Dillingham, official of the
B, F. Dillingham company, Ltd., of
Honolulu, was at the Los Angeles har
bor today conferring with Ralph J.
Chandler, general manager of the Los
Angeles Steamship company, on matters
concerning the new steamship- service to
be established soon out of Los Angeles
harbor to Honolulu.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 19 Seattle
water borne commerce has more than
doubled in tonnage since June a year
ago, according to statistics compiled yes
terday by Port Warden Fred M. Lathe.
Lathe's figures show an Increase - of
308.857 tons of freight, valued. at 46.
079,162 handled over Elliott bay piers
last month as- compared with June, 1921.
The total imports and export business
last month was 532,105. tons, valued at
S37,S69,436 as against 243,24 tons val
ued at 131,460,274 for June, 1921.
The steamship Deerfield of the Nawsco
line will sailx tomorrow for east coast
ports. She completed her outward cargo
today by loading several thousand cases
of canned salmon. The Deerfield is.
equipped with refrigerator space and on
this trip will carry 2300 barrels of frozen
Washington berries consigned to a Phila
delphia fruit juice, and jelly manufac
turer. On her return here In the fall
the Deerfield will load one of the largest
shipments of apples ever sent to New
York by the water route.
A survey of the steamship Mobile City,
the Isthmian line freighter which' went
ashore on Protection island Sunday night,
was commenced by underwriters' agents
on her arrival here this morning. She
was floated late last night after 800" tons
of locally bound cargo had been light
ered and towed to Seattle in scows. - The
rest of her inward freight was taken
from the holds today and she was re
ported not, to be leaking. K
COOS BAY, Or., July 19. (Special.)
The steamer Admiral Goodrich sailed
this morning at 7:50 for Portland after
being loathe harbor 'one day.
Report From Month of Columbia River.
NORTH JHEAD, July 19. Condition of
the sea at 5 .P. M smooth; wind, 22
miles. '
Tides at Astoria Thursday,
High. " ' Lovs.
10:05 A. M..5.8 feet" 4:00 A. M..0.8 foot
9:36 P. M..8.3 feet3:32 P. M..3.2 feet
Jury Fails to Agree. ,
After spending an entire night in
arguing whether Bramlett Jaynes,
tinsmith, owned a still which police
officers found in, operation in
deserted house at Fourteenth and
Pettygrove streets recently, a jury
in the United States court reported
to Judge Wolverton yesterday that
it was unable to agree. The jurors
were dismissed and the trial reset
for July 28. The evidence against
the prisoner was largely clrcum
stantiaL :. ...
SCHOONER MAY BE LOSS
KING CYRUS REPORTED
BE WATER-LOGGED.
TO
Mariners Tear Vessel Would Go
to Pieces If Taken Off Spit.
Craft 32 Years Old.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 19. (Spe
cial.) The four-masted schooner
iving Cyrus which grounded on
Point Chehalis late Monday night, I
may become a total loss, according
to advices received from the West-
port life saving station this morn
ing. The ship was abandoned at 5
o'clock last nig'ht. The King Cyrus,
which left - Honolulu June 19, ran
aground in a heavy fog as she was
coming up the bay in tow. She is
Inside the bar.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the vessel was reported by her
commander. Captain F. Rosenthal,
to be water-logged. At 5 the crew
was taken off by the lighthouse
tender, Rose and later brought to
Aberdeen by the ,tug Cudahy. Cap
tain Sanborn of the Grays Harbor
Stevedore company and L. O. Aid
rich, manager to whom the vessel
was consigned, left ior Westport
this morning by auto to investigate
the extent of the damage. Because
of the ship being water-logged, it is
thought that she would go to pieces
If she were taken off the spit.
The King Cyrus belongs to the
Gardner company of San Francisco
and was built 32 years ago. She is
of 630 ton?, displacement and car
ried a crew of 12. A watch is sta
tioned near the vessel in case of
emergency.
Naval Officer Pleased.
Lieutenant Nathaniel M. Pieman.
TJ. S. N., who has been assigned to
duty in charge of the Portland
hydrographic office, was detached
from the battleship New Tork, divi
sion flagship of the Pacific fleet,
at present on Puget sound. He said
yesterday advices had been received
that the New Tork carried off the
fleet gunnery trophy and that was
source of pleasure, because, in
n.dfHtimi tn havlner been one of her
company, he, had been in charge' of
the five-inch battery.
Ship Reports by Radio.
By the Radio Corporation of America.
(The-Kadlo corporation ot Arawitu, iu
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.)
All positions reported at 8 P. M. Mon
day, unless otherwise indicated, were
as follows: -1
LIEBRE. Tokuyama for San Pedro,
2986 miles from San Pedro, July 18.
ESTHER DOLLAR, San Francisco for
Yokohama, 2360 miles from San Fran
cisco, July 18.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, Honolulu
for San Francisco, 841 miles east of
Honolulu, July 118.
WHEATLAND MONTANA, Seattle for-
Moji, 1564 miles from Seattle, July 18.
STARR. Unalaska for Naknek, 280
miles from Naknek, July 18.
JUNEAU, False Pass for Seattle, 113
miles from False Pass, July 18.
REDWOOD, Hoonah for Katalla, 200
miles from 'Hoonah, July 18
MONGOLIAN PRINCE, " Karanthu,
Japan, for Victoria, 216 miles from Vic
toria, July is.
OHIOAN, San Francisco for Seattle,
7 miles south of Tatoosh, at noon.
WEST GOMBO, Seattle for San Fran
cisco, 30 miles east of Tatoosh, at noon.
HORACE X. BAXTER, Eagle Harbor
for San Francisco, 2 miles from Eagle
Harbor.
MANULANI, Seattle for Honolulu, 2311
miles from Seattle, July 18.
CHINA ARROW, San FTanclsco for
Hongkong, 1488 miles west of .San Fran
Cisco, July 18.
DILWORTH, Manila for San Francisco,
1570 miles west of San Francisco, July 18.
GRACE DOLLAR, Kobe for San Fran
cisco, 1012 miles from San Francisco,
July 18.
WEST KADER, Portland for Yoko
hama, 1148 miles west of Columbia river,
July 18. -
STANLEY, Philadelphia for Honolulu,
82C- mites from Honolulu, noon, July IS. i
INDIA ARROW, San Francisco for
Beaumont, 779 miles south of San Fran
cisco, July 18.
MEXICO, San Francisco for Salina
Cruz, , anchored at Guaymas, July 18.
WEST MAHWAH, Honolulu for San
Francisco, 485 miles from Honolulu,
July 18. ,
VINITA, San Francisco ' for Sydney,
1874 miles southwest of San Francisco,
July 18.
STEEL EXPLORER, New Orleans for
Japan, via San Pedro, 911 miles west of
San Pedro, July 18.
L.A PLACENTIA, anchored at Kaana
pali, July 18.
ENTERPRISE, Hilo for San Fran
cisco, 1102 miles from San Francisco.
July 18. -
MANUKAI, Hilo for San Francisco,
1227 miles from San Francisco, July 18.
COWICHE, Baltimore for San Fran
cisco, via San Pedro, 538 miles from San
Pdro, July 18. ,
WAIOTAPU, San Francisco for Auck
land,. 1231 miles southwest of San Fran
cisco, July 18.
ASTRAL, Darien for San Francisco,
921 miles west of San Francisco, July IS.
ACME, Shanghai for San Francisco,
956 miles west of San Francisco, July 18.
ELDENA,- Honolulu for New York,
2538 miles from Honolulu, noon, July 18
U. S. A. T. CAMBRAI, San Fran
cisco for New York, 1000 miles from
San Francisco, July 18.
MANOA, San Francisco for Honolulu,
74 miles west of San Francisco.
H. M. STOREY, London for Richmond,
via San Pedro, 37 miles from Richmond.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, "Wilmington
for San Francisco, 245 miles from San
Francisco. -
RUTH ALEXANDER, San Francisco
for - Seattle, 373 miles from San- Fran
cisco. CHARLIE WATSON, Richmond for
Tacoma, 221 miles from Tacoma.
FELIX TAUSSIG, San Francisco for
Portland, 229 miles south of the Colum
bia river.
CELILO, San Francisco for Portland,
300 miles north of San Francisco.
WAPAMA, San Francisco for Portland.
244 miles north of San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO. Portland for Tacoma. 13S
miles from Cape Flattery.
SENATOR. Portland for San Fran
cisco, 117 .miles south of the Columbia
river. - -' .
SEA LION, towing log raft, Columbia
river for San Diego, 70 miles from San
Diego.
CAPT. A. F. LUCAS. San Pedro for
Cordova, 372 miles from San Pedro.
DOROTHY ALEXANDER, San Fran
cisco for Wilmlflgton, 123 miles south of
San Francisco.
FOREST KING, towing Forest Friend.
Seattle for Redondo, 177 miles from Re
dondo. ' t
AVALON. San Pedro for San Francisco.
108 miles from San Francisco.
SANTA INEZ. Cooa bay for San Pedro.
25 miles west of San -Pedro.
BABINDA, San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, 75 miles from San Francisco.
NORTHLAND. Roche harbor for San
Francisco. 130 miles from San Francisco.
R. J. HANNA. Point Wells for San
Pedro, eight miles from 8an Pedro.
J. A." MOFFETT. San Pedro for Riffh-
mondj 220 miles from Richmond.
C. A. SMITH, Coos Bay for San Pedro.
245 miles north of San Pedro.
H. ,T. HARPER, El Segundo for Point
Wells, 207 miles from El Segundo.
uoij. JS. Jj. DRAKE, Richmond for
Honolulu, 1560 miles from Honolulu.
SANTA RITA, with Rosey Mahoney
in tow, San Pedro for San Francisco, 11
miles from San Francisco. .
ADMIRAL GOODRICH. Marshfleld for
Portland, 67 m'.ies south of Columbia
river.
By Federal Telegraph Company.
LIEBRE, Tokuyama for San Pedro,
2988 mtl?s west of San Pedro. Julv 18.
QRACE COLLAR, Kobe for San Fran
cisco, 1012 miles west of San Francisco,
July 18.
ESTHER DOLLAR, San Francisco lor
Yokohama, 3360 miles west of San
Francisco, July 18. '
COLOMBIA. San Francisco for New
York, at Manzanlllo, ' July 18.
WEST OROWA, Shang-hai for Ban
Pedro, 850 miles west of San Pedro,
July 18.
YORBA LINDA, San Pedro for Everett,
265 miles from Everett.
LYMAN STEWART, Oleum for Se
attle. 152 miles from Seattle.
VENEZUELA, New York for San
J Francisco, 1015 miles south of San Fran
I Cisco. -
I HART WOOD, San Pedro for San
j Francisco, 115 miles south of San Fran
i Cisco.
HARVARD. San Pedro for San Fran
! Cisco. 70 miles north of San Pedro.
1 LOS ANGELES, Martinet for San I
Pedro, u miles north of San Pedro.
YALE, San Francisco for San Pedro,
70 miles south of San Francisco.
Movements of Vessels. .
PORTLAND, July 18. Arrived at 5
A. Frank G. Drum, from San Fran
cisco. Arrived at 11 A. M., Multnomah,
from San Francisco. Arrived at 3 P. M.,
Richmond, from San Francisco. Sailed
at 4 P. M-, Robin Gray, for New York
and way ports via Puget sound.. Sailed
at 10 P. M., steamer Edna, for San Fran
cisco via St. Helens. Sailed at S P. M..
D'y Putnam for San Francisco via St.
Helens. Sailed at 10 P. M.. Lewis Luck
enbach, for New York and Boston, via
Puget- sound. Arrived at 11:30 P. M.,
Rose City, from San Francisco.
' ASTORIA," July 19. Arrived at 7
o'clock last night, schooner Oregon Fir,
from Osaka. . Arrived at 5 last night and
left up at 5 this morning, Richmond,
from San Pedro. Arrived at 7:30 and
left up at 9 o'clock last night, Frank G.
Drum, from San Francisco. Arrived at
10:30 last night, Japanese steamer Ryu
fuku Maru, from Galveston. Arrived at
10:30 last night and left up at midnight.
Multnomah, from San Francisco. Arrived
at 6 A. M., Siskiyou, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 10:15 A. M., Senator, for
San Diego and way ports. Arrived at
1:25 and left up at 3:30 P. M., Rose
City, from San Francisco. Arrived at
2:20 and left up at 5 P. M., Thomas L.
Wand, from San' Francisco via Coos Bay.
Arrived at 4 P. M., British steamer
Canadian Observer, from Ocean Falls,
B. C
SAN PEDRO, Cal., July 19. Arrived:
J. A. Moffett, from Columbia river,
12:30 A. M.; Martha Buehner, from Coos
bay, 4 A. M.; Welles-ley, from Eureka.
5:50 A. M. ; Humboldt, from San Fran
cisco, 6:30 A. M. ; Hamer, from Hono
lulu, 7 A. M.; Pacific, from Tacoma, 7:45
A. M l Chaumont (U. S. N. T.). from
San Francisco, 8:80 A. M.: Harvard,
from ' San Francisco, 10:15 A. M..;
Vaquero, from San Diego, 11 A. M.
- Departed: Admiral Farragut, for Port
land, 10 A. M.; J. A. Moffett, for San
Francisco. 12:30 P. M. ; Halco. for Eu
reka, 4:30 P. M. ; Flavel, for Astoria,
4:45 P. M. ; Harvard, for San Francisco,
4 P. M. ; Knoxville City, for Portland
and Seattle, 6:30 P. M.; Humboldt
for San Francisco, 8 P. M. : Bertie M.
Hanlon, for Eureka, 8:30 A. M. ; Vaquero,
for san jjlego, 10 P. M.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. Arrived at
2 A. M.. Lehigh, from Portland, for Port
land, Me., and way ports. Arrived at 8
A. M., Hornet, from Columbia, river. Ar
rived at 8 A. M., Cape Romain, from New
York and way ports, for Portland, Sailed
at noon, Willsolo, from Portland via
Puget sound, for New York and way
ports.
COOS BAY. July 19. Sailed at 8 A. M..
Admiral Goodrich, from San Francisco
via Eureka, for Portland.
CRISTOBAL, July 17. Sailed, Julia
Luckenbach, from Portland, for New
York. -Sailed, Japanese steamers Van
couver Maru, Melwu Maru and Singa
pore Maru, from Portland, for United
Kingdom.
ROTTERDAM, July 16. Arrived.
Dutch motorship Dinteldyk, from ' Port
land. BOSTON, July 18. Cleared, Tiger, for
Portland and way ports.
ARICA, July
17. Arrived, Meriden,
from Portland.
BUENA VENTURA, July 16. Arrived,
Delrosa, from Portland. July 18 Sailed,
.ueirosa, xor .facixic coast ports.
TACOMA, Wash., July 19. Arived
Lurline, from San Francisco; Nika, from
San Francisco.
Departed Lurline, .for Honolulu, via
ports; Monitor, for Mukllteo, towing.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 19. Arrived
Cricket, from San Franciscp; Alabama
Maru, irom tt-ongkong; Canadian Winner,
from Shanghai; Ohioan, from Boston;
Mobile City, from New York.
Departed Alameda, for southwestern
Alaska; Horace X. Baxter, for Eagle
Harbor; Jefferson, for southeastern
Alaska; rvika, for Tacoma.
VALDEZ, Alaska, July 19.
Northwestern, southbound.
-Departed
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 19. De
parted Princess Alice, southbound.
PETERSBURG,
parted Spokane,
Alaska, July 19: De-
northbound.
GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., July 19.
Arrived J. Jtf. stetson, from San Pedro
Mennon, from San Francisco. .
SAN DIEGO, Cai7July 19. Arrived
Transport Chaumont, from Mare Island
and San Pedro.
Departed: Catherine G. Sudden, for
San Pedro; Claremont, for San Pedro;
motorsnip liryme, lor junsenada.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. Departed :
Manoa, for Honolulu, 12:45 P. M.; Will-
solo, for New York. 12 midnleht.
Arrived: Tuscaloosa City, "from Manila.
12:50 A. M. ; Atlas, from Tacoma, 1:45
A. M. ; Yosemite,- from Port Ludlow,
5:40 A. M. ; Cape Romaine, from New
York, 8:55 A. M. ; Romulus (Norwegian),
from San Antonio, 12:30 P. M. ; Hornet,
from the Columbia river, 11:05 P. M.
NEW YORK, July 19. Arrived: Ta
ormina, from Genoa. 1
HAVRE, July 16. Arrived: Rocham
beau, from New York.
HAMBURG, July 17.
Clay, from New York.
-Arrived: Mount
BREMEN. July 17. Arrived: President
Harding, Irom Is'ew York.
Antwerp, July 18.-
from New York.
-Arrived: Zeland,
PALERMO, July 14. Dearted: Italia,
for New York.
' ANTWERP, July 16. Departed: Lon
donler, for New York.
NEW YORK. July 19. Arrived: Ne
braskan, from San Francisco; Stockholm,
from Gothenburg.
HAVRE, July
17. Arrived: Schroon,
from Norfolk.
MANCHESTER, July 18. Arrived:
West Maximus, from Norfolk.
RIO DE JANEIRO. July 18. Arrived:
Orinoco, from Philadelphia.
NEW YORK. July 19. Departed : Vau
ban, for Southampton; President Adam's,
for London; Fred W. Wellar, for Tarn
plco; Hellas, for Turkistan; Metapan,
for Kingston; S. B. Hunt, for Tamplco.
GHENT, July 16. Departed: West
Kasson. foT New Orleans.
RIO DB JANEIRO, July 18. Depart
ed: Plcton, for Baltimore.
MURORAN. July 17.-
-Departed: Ayaha
Maru, . for Seattle.
CUNARD
ANCHOR
4NCHOR-DOKALDSOM
N. Y. to Cherbourg and Southampton.
AQI ITANIA ....Aug. 1 Aug. 22 Kept. 12
BEBKNGARIA ..Aug. 8 Aug. 29 Sep. 19
MAlKtlAMA ..Aug. la Bep. o ftep; zu
N. IT. to Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Hamburg.
CABONIA v. July 29 Aug. 31 Oct. 6
SA,OM.l Aug. 3 sepc. Oct. 14
N. Y. to Cobh (Qneenstown) & Liverpool.
LACONIA (new) Aug. 3 Sep. 7
CAKMANIA Aug. 17 Sep. 14 Oct. 12
8CYTHIA (new) Aug. 31 Sep. 28 Oct. 26
N. Y. to Londonderry and Glasgow.
ASSYRIA Aug. 11 Oct. 21
COLUMBIA :. ..Aug. 19 Sep. 16 Oct. 14
ALGERIA Aug. 25 Sep. 23 .
CITY OF LONDON Sep. 2
CAS1ERONIA ...Sep. 9 Oct. 7 Nov. 4
New York to Vigo, Gibraltar, Naples,
Patras, Dubrovnik, Trieste, ,
ITALIA Aug. 12
Boston to Londonderry and Liverpool.
ELYSIA Aug. 8
ASSYRIA Sep. 15
Stops at Glasgow.
Boston to Queenstown and LiverpooL
SAMARIA (new) .Aug. 23 Sep. 20
CANADIAN SERVICE
Via Picturesque St. Lawrence Route.
Montreal to Glasgow.
SATCRNIA Aug. 11 Sep. 8 Oct. 8
CASSANDRA ...Aug. 31 Sep. 29 Oct. 27
Also calls at Moville. Ireland.
Montreal to LiverpooL
TYRRHENIA
(new) ....... .July 29 Sept. Sept. 30
ALBANIA Aug. 19 Sept. 23 Oct. 21
AUSONIA Sept. 16 Oct. 14 Nov. 11
Montreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and
London.
ANTONlA Aug. fi Sept. 9 Oct. 12
ANDANIA Aug. 26 Sept. 28 Nov. 4
For information, tickets, etc., apply to
Local Agents or Company's Office, 621
Second Ave., Seattle. Phone Elliott 1032.
r
SummerTourist Fares
To Canadian Pacific Rockies
On -sale until
Return limit October 31st, 1922.
Round-trip from Portland to-
LAKE LOUISE.
BANFF, CALGARY
"BACK EAST" EXCURSION FARES on sale until
August 31sc return limit, October 31st, 1922
ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM PORTLAND TO .
ufa
Toronto
Ottawa . . ,
St John . -,
Winnipeg ,
St Louis . .
Cleveland
New York
..$113.7S
127.9S
. 160.30
. . 72.00
. . 81.50
. . 108.60
. . 147.40
lit k
Minneapolis and
IHBk"
-TRANS-CANADA" LIMITED liaves Vancouver. B.C daily at
W H. DEACON. General Agent.
AroundL
Our Qolden Jubilee Cruise
marking the 50th year since Thomas Cook, the founder of
our organization, conducted his first tour around the world
Sailing Eastward from New York, Jan. 24 Returning May 31, 1923
i by the specially chartered new CTJNARD Liner
"SAMARIA" '
30,000 miles a gorgeous itinerary covering many lands and visiting
each country under the most favorable climatic conditions
A Cruise de Luxe Limited to 400 Quests
Full information on request
THOS. COOK & SON
12S Sutter Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California
' or Local Steamship Agents
North
IT can ti CH1NWANGTAO, DAIREN
U..S.J?. SS. Hannawa Aug. S U.S.S.B. SS. West Keats. .Sept. 6
Shanghai. Manila and Hongkong
U.S.S.B. SS. Hannawa Aug. S& WEST KEATS .Sept. S
. For rates, space, etc, apply to
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
illroadna; 3360 ) 608-522 Board of Trade Bids., Portland, Oregon.
The
COMFORT ROUTES
EUROPE
New York Cherbourg
Southampton Hamburg
ORDL'NA . .Aug. 12 Sep. 16 Oct. 21
OROPESA ..Aug. 26 Sep. 30 Nov. 4
ORB1TA ...Sep. 9 Oct. 14 Nov. 18
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
From Pacific Coast Ports to U. K.
Regular Sailings.
South America
New York Havana Panama
Peru -Chile
EBRO :...Aug. 12
ESSEQUIBO Sept 9
"E" tft'm rs 14.350 tons displacement
Regular Sailings From CRISTOBAL
to WEST COAST of SOUTH and
CENTRAL AMERICA From ENG
LAND to BRAZIL and ARGENTINE
Special Reduced Fares for
Bound South America Tours
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
The Nelson Lias
RANIER BLDG., SEATTLE. WASH
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For San Fraaclsco
i From Portland Ainsworth Dock
STEAMER ROSE CITY
Saturday. 10 A. M.. July '22
Monday. 1(1 P M.. July SI
and every nine days thereafter
PASSAGE FARE FROM PORTLAND
Promenade Deck J28.80
Outside Saloon Deck 26.40
Inside Saloon Deck : 24.00
Third Class (Males Only) 15.00
Round Trip (First Class) 50.00
All fares include berth
and meals while at sea.
UmmMs KOBHiid ky iissctftn will kc otoei n
kafime it nit if SI. 01 ttt 100 ftuis, sins la at
lediM tad h 2091 Hue.
City Ticket Office 3rd and Washington
Phone Broadway 5631
Freight Office. Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 0268
fllKiiMiiMsWroraMti
AUSTRALIA
. Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand.
The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamers
'Niagara' (20,000 tons), July 21, Sep. 22,
Nov. 24. 'Makura' (13,500 tons) Aug. 18,
Oct. 20. Dec. 22. Sail from Vancouver,
B. C. Eor rates, etc., apply Can. 'Pac Ky
55 Third St., Portland, or
Canadian-Australasian Royal Mali Line,
HI Hasunca 61. Webt.. Vancouver. B. C.
HAWAII
From Seattle
The popular S. S. "LURLINE" (13.000
tons) sails for Honolulu and Hawaiian
ports duly 22, August 26. September 30.
Cabin Rates $90 and $100.
For information or reservations apply
MATSON NAVIGATION CO.
Seattle
(and All Authorised Ticket Agents).
j
I
j
i
September 30th, 1922.
Montreal .
Quebec. ..
Halifax ...
Chicago ..
Washington. .141.60
Buffalo 120.65
Boston .... 158.35
St Paul $72.00
. . $132.75
... 141.80
166.95 j
. .. 86.00
3:00 p. m, arrives in Montreal in 92 hours. Toronto
in 87 hours Saves a business day each way.
Canadian Pacific Railway
55 Third St. PORTLAND Broadway 0090
hi
1
the "Wferld.
China Line
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY
Operating United States Government Ships
DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT
TRANSHIPMENT BETWEEN
PORTLAND, OREGON
and
YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI,
TS1NGTAO, TIENTSIN (TAKU BAR),
STEAMSHIP
Admiral Farragut
Sails from Municipal Dock No.
Wednesday. July 26. 10 A. M.
Every Wednesday Thereafter
for
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
SAN DIEGO
MEALS AND BERTH
INCLUDED
ADM'L OOODRICH
For Marffhfield. Eureka and
San Francisco.
July 21, 7 P. M., and every 15
daw thereafter.
TICKET OFFICE
101 THIRD ST.. COR. STARK
Phoue Broadway 6481
TO PLYMOUTH, BOULOGNE
HAMBURG
By New American-Flag Steamers
Resolute . . .July 25 Aug. 22 Sept. 19
Reliance Aug. 8 Sept. 5 Oct. 3
TO HAMBURG DIRECT
Sailings every Thursday, by the pop
ular eteamers Mount Clay. Mount
Carroll. Mount Clinton, Hansa.
Bayern, Wuerttemberg, with special
cabin and improved third-class ac
commodations. UNITED AMERICAN LINES, Inc.
154 West Randolph St, Chicago.,
- . or Local Agents.
ASTORIA
Seaside North Beach
Str. GEORGIAN A
i Lvs
Daily (except FtL and Sat.),
S:30 A. .11.
LVS. SATURDAY, 12 NOON.
(Ivo Stops Direct to Astoria.)
I Direct Connection for North Beach.)
str. Madeline Sat.' Only, 8:30 A. U.
NIGHT SERVICE
Leaves Daily (Except Sunday) 7:30
P. M.
Fare $1.85 One Way; $3.00 Season
Round Trip.
Week-End Hound Trip $2.50.
All Boats Make Direct Connections
for Seaside,. Gearhart, North Beach.
ilder-M. jjock. uroaanoj 0344.
The Harklns Transportation Co.
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICAN
Frederik VIII Aug. 1
Oscar II Aug. 10
United States Aug. 24
HeUig 01av..Aug. 31
Large, Fast, Steady. reder!f JPt?
Comfortable Steam- Oscar II Sep 21
ers. Spacious State- United States Oct 5
rooms m Promo- Hellig 01av...0etl3
nade Decks Frederik VIII.Oct.S4
Unexcelled Cnlstae. Daily Concerts.
For Passenger Rates: 10S 3d St.. Portbtnd.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95