14
TTIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1923
RATE WAR'S EFFECT
TO BE Si
Arrivals of Next Month to
Indicate Competition.
BIDDING HERE IS KEEN
Shippers Go Shopping for Best
Quotations, but Rail Strike
May Curtail Space.
It will be one month Thursday
since the American-Hawaiian Steam
ship company's withdrawal from the
Intercoastal rate conference precipi
tated a rate war between Pacific
coast and North Atlantic coast cities
and which has since been extended
to take in the gulf region, and while
there are no outward indications at
Portland of increased business, it is
figured by operators that ships ar
riving during the next month will
how which line has gained in the
ecrimmage.
Locally there has been the live
liest sort of competition in bidding
lor new business, even to keep some
of the older accounts, and there has
been talk of lines contracting far
ahead on freight that will move in
dependable lots over a lengthy
period. The same is true according
to reports from the east and it is
reasoned that it would not have
been possible for any of the ships
arriving to date to have figured in
cargo influenced by the rate devel
opments. Shipper Go Shopping.
In most cases there has not been
trpen competition. It haa been a
matter of shippers going shopping.
After obtaining a quotation from
one line some of them have tried
others and with the latter in the
dark as to Just what had been
offered, it has been a lively game
at times. With certain lines not in
a. position to cut rates on the spot,
being directed to telegraph to head
quarters for a special charge, the
period' of waiting for a reply has
not added to the peace of mind of
the agent.
The railroad situation, threaten
ing to have an influence on trans
continental business, has loomed at
times as a condition that might
divert freight to the canal route and
tax the capacity of all lines. Inter
ference with the transcontinental
roads would naturally attract busi
ness to the steamship operators and
many feel that should that take
place space and not rates will be
the principal consideration.
Fleet Movements Are Brisk.
Movements of the , intercoastal
fleet in this harbor have been brisk
during the past few days. The
Delco, of the Swayne & Hoyt serv
ice, was in and out Friday. The
Felix Taussig, of the Crowell & Thur
low fleet, was in Friday and out
Saturday, with the Orient of the
Williams line, arriving Saturday and
sailing yesterday, the Orleans, of
the Luckenbach flag, arriving Sat
urday night and will get out early
today, while the Walter A. Lucken
bach arrived last night as did the
Brush, of the Nawsco line and the
Cape Romain, of the Atlantic, Gulf
& Pacific. The American-Hawaiian
line steamer Ohioan got away
from Bellingham yesterday and will
be in the river today.
19 BOAT OWNERS CAUGHT
Violations ot Federal Regulations
Are Charged.
There are 19 small-boat owners
on the lower Columbia river subject
to penalties as a result of a week
end trip made by the custom-house
force, in which boats "were picked
up for various infractions of fed
eral regulations. In the list were
failure to display numbers on the
hull, not having copies of pilot rules
aboard, life preservers missing or
short, lights not displayed at night,
whistles or other specified means of
signaling not aboard, fire extin.
guishers not aboard, and similar in
fractions. .
The complaints were filed with
Collector of Customs Piper .and the
fines will be assessed against the
boats. The rules have been in effect
several years and, while it is not
aiways possiDie ror deputies to
check the, entire river fleet, their
trips are unannounced and fisher
men and others chancing a run with
out full equipment are caught fre-
qutJnuy.
CLASS DISPUTES ARE HEARD
Touring Court Listens to Man;
Shipping Problems.
Portland shippers, customs house
representatives and appraisers had
innings yesterday - before Judge
oyron a. wane 01 tne board of gen
erai appraisers of New York. He
was accompanied by John G. Lerch,
special attorney from the office of
the assistant attorney-general of
the United States. A stenographer,
also touring with the court, was
present to make a record of the
proceedings.
-.- In the receipt and shipment of
commodities over foreign routes
questions often arise as to classi
fications with respect to duties to
be charged and as to fixing or de
claring valuations. When protests
are entered the cases are set for
hearing before an appraiser. There
are nine members of the New York
board and trips are made westward
at intervals.
FARRAGUT SAILS TOMORROW
New Schedule on San Diego Run
Is to Be Initiated.
The steamer Admiral Farragut,
initiating the latest schedule of the
Pacific Steamship company on its
through Portland-San Diego route,
is to sail from terminal No. 2 at 10
o'clock tomorrow. The Senator left
Tuesday at 4 o'clock and in the fu
ture the Wednesday morning de
partures will be the order.
The change is the result of a gen
eral shift of schedules at San Fran
cisco, due to the steamers H. F. Al
exander and Ruth Alexander having
oeen piacea in operation between
Puget sound and southern California
ports. It was desired so to space
the vessels 'at San Francisco that
two would not leave the same day.
Portland vessels getting away from
here in the morning will afford
travelers a daylight trip down the
Columbia. , - '
BRATSBERG CLEARS HARBOR
Norwegian Freighter Leaves With
Lumber Cargo for Montreal.
. The Norwegian steamer Brats
berg departed at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon for Montreal after having
operated for some time between this
ion
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia House Peters in
"The Storm."
Majestic Valentino and Mae
Murray in " The Delicious
Little Devil."
Liberty All-star cast, "The
Crossroads of New York
Eivoli Charles R in
Deuce of Spades!"
Heilig "Nanookof
North," second week.
Hippodrome Lock e's
"The I
the'
"The f
Glory of Clementina."
Circle Mae Murray in 'Tea
cock Alley."
CHARLIE RAY, in VThe Deuce of
Spades," is the current attrac
tion at the Rivoli theater. It is
a picturization of the late Charles
E. Van Loan's story "The Weight of
the Last Straw." It is one of the
star's best screen vehicles.
So far as plot is concerned, it
comes up to the Ray standard of
photoplays. . It tells of a young
lad, hailing from Boston, and land
ing in Little Butte, Mont., where he
purchases a restaurant, after the
proprietor has virtually robbed him
of all his savings, and then handed
him a deed of sale to make the
transaction perfectly legal. Under
his supervision the "greasy spoon"
quickly becomes a model of cleanli
ness and, despite the shabby condi
tion., of the town, he prospers to the
extent that his purse will stand a
return trip to the old Beantown
for a holiday.
While awaiting his train he falls
in with some confidence men and
easily becomes a victim to the oldest
of all "con games" the deuce of
spades trick. Hence the title of the
picture. Necessarily his holiday is
curtailed. He returns to Little
harbor and Chinese ports in the
trade of the Asiatic-American line.
She carried 3,029,000 feet of lumber
valued at J6S.400.
The Unita of the same service was
floated from the drydock after
cleaning and painting and having
considerable work done in the en
gine room. She shifted to the South
ern Pacific siding, being sched
uled to proceed later to Inman
Poulsen's, also to load for Montreal.
The company has the Niels Nielsen.
Hanna Nielsen and Louise Nielsen
yet in the Pacific trade.
DREDGE
TO
.
BE REPAIRED
Steam Pipe Is Broken TVhile at
Work at Pancake Point.
Because a steam pipe was broken
Sunday while engaged in digging at
Pancake point, the government
dredge Clatsop was ordered up for
repairs and is to get away from the
government moorings at Linnton to
day. Channel work at Pancake
point was finished, so she will be
ordered to Eureka. The dredge
Multnomah has been working at
Slaughter s since Friday and the
Wahkiahum at Kalama since Sat
urday.
The Port of Portland dredge Co
lumbia will be moved to Willow bar
today, and on finishing a fill at
terminal No. 4 the dredge Willam
ette goes to Morgan's, the two dig
gers co-operating with the govern
ment force on Columbia river work.
The Tualatin is engaged inside the
mouth of the Willamette clearing
sediment brought down by the
freshet and the Portland is finish
ing the fill in Guild's lake.
PILL MAY BE READY TODAY
Bids for Pier Section to Be Taken
Up by Commission Soon.
Completion of a fill at terminal
No. 4 for the north half of pier No.
1, which is to be built from the
harbor line back to the grain ele
vator site, so there will be a venti
lated shed 600 feet long, is to be
recorded today . or' tomorrow, and
with the foundation provided for,
the commission of public docks will
probably take up the matter of bids
Thursday. The Port of Portland is
prosecuting the fill and while there
was need for another dredge on
channel work, it was decided to per
mit the fill to be carried out.
The pier plans proper have been
approved, though there are detailed
arawings 10 De gone over Dy tne
commission. The shed is to be used
for apples awaiting shipment to the
east and Europe, but will be avail
able for other freight as well.
Schooner to Be Dismantled.
HOQUIAM, Wash., July 24. (Spe
cial.) A decision to dismantle the
four-masted schooner King Cyrus
was reached yesterday by-Captains
S. P. Gibbs and W. G. Maloney,
agents for the San Francisco board
of marine underwriters, after an
other inspection trip, according to
advices last night from Westport.
The vessel went ashore last Monday
night on the south spit just inside
the bar. The inspection, it was de- j
clared, revealed that she had broken
her back, probably during .action of
the sea Friday. Under the circum
stances it was declared impossible
to float her. .The work of dismantl
ing is expected to start Monday.
Rose Ctty at San rancisco..
Completing her 380th voyage on
the Portland-San Francisco route,
the liner Rose City reported at the
California metropolis at 10 o'clock
yesterday, ending a run of 48 hours
from this city, with Governor Mabey
of Utah and Mrs. Mabey as passen
gers. The departure of the ship
Saturday morning was made the oc
casion of a gathering of a crowd at
Ainsworth dock to see the Utah
executive off as well as to view the
Rose City, strung fore and aft with
flags.
Marine Notes.
Advertisements relative to bids to be
opened August 24, for The' removal of the
wreck of the British steamer Welsh
Prince, are being published on Puget
pound and at San Francisco, so it is an
ticipated there will be bidders from the
entire coast.- -
The steamer Georgina Rolph of the
McCormick fleet arrived yesterday from
San Pedro and San Francisco, bringing
general cargo- that she will discharge
today at Couch-street dock.
The steamer Siskiyou, lumber laden for
Fan Pedro, is due to depart today from
Westport.
The. Dutch steamer TJHeboet of the
Java Pacific line, which is loading lum
ber at Rainier for the orient, will shift
today to Linnton, berthing at the plant
of the West Oregon Lumber company.
The steamer Steel Ranger of the Isth
mian line was due off the river last
Light from New York with general cargo
to be landed at terminal No. 1.
The British, steamer Koranton, from
the orient, ana under charter to Kerr,
Gtfford & Co., to load wheat for the
United Kingdom, reached the river yes
terday and proceeded upstream last night
with orders to berth temporarily at tne
Oregon-Washington dock. She is ex
pected to be in port until the .latter part
of August, and will be aispatcnea witn
new-crop grain.
Captain Jack Reed of the Columbia
river entrance pilots, who has been on a.
land eruise around Puget sound for two
weeks, arrived by automobile yesterday,
returning to the lower river. Mrs. Reed
accompanied him. The trip waa said to
Butte. Tie story of his misfortune
has preceded him. It becomes the
joke of the town. His restaurant
has been decorated in gala siyie iur
his return. i Cards have been plas
tered all over the place, and-every
one of them a deuce of spades.
Subseauently he gets the conai-
dence men in his power, wins his re
venge very neatly and, incidentally,
the heart and hand of the pretty
waitress who has been his mainstay
in all his trials and .tribulations
connected with the business.
Screen Gossip.
Following the interesting "Nanook !
nf the North.'-' the Heilig will show
an equally worth-while production,
"The Real Adventure, , """"s
Florence Vidor. This is not only an
exceptionally interesting production,
but it shows a singularly sane and
wholesome feminine philosophy of
life.
'"
"The Girl Who Ran Wild" is evi
dently living up to its .name. Re
cently in a runaway scene, 20 miles
away from the studio, tire horses
got beyond control of the driver and
there was a fine spill. All occupants,
of the coach were injured, excepting
Gladys Walton, the featured player
in the picture.
How many times in the studios
one hears some leading man say:
"Oh, what's the use of looking at a
thing after you've done it? I haven't
seen over half my pictures"
hxusa Peters, the star of "The
Storm," Unlversal's latest feature,
now at the Columbia, ridicules this
false modesty and frankly admits
that he has watched each of his
portrayals on the screen at least
two or three times. He has never
ceased to study his work to correct
mistakes, and declares that he never
will.
have been pleasant. The skipper goes
back to relieve another of the cicerones
for a 14-day leave.
Captain William C. MeNaught, sur
veyor in Oregon for the San Francisco
board of marine underwriters, and Rob
ert Mcintosh, shin liner, have returned
from San Francisco, where they spent a
week on business. Captain Mcnaugnt
was called to Astoria yesterday.
The steamer Brush of the Nawsco in
tercoastal line, which arrived last night
from the east, will discharge at terminal
No. 2 today. In her outward cargo will
hA wnnl. panned goods, hides and general
freight for New York, Philadelphia and
Boston.
Two of the Mccormick fleet, the
jrtemern telilo and Wapama, were dis
patched from St. Helens for California
ports last nlgnt, carrying vaoouswo
and full cargo.
Captain Harry L. Chase of the Colum
bia river pilots Qualified yesterday as a
"log raft" pilot, moving one of the big
cigax-shaped rafts from Wallace slough
into the river and mooring it near West
port. For years Captain Jim Smith has
been dubbed "log raft" pilot because, as
Sam T.nta.n. secretary of tne pilots, says.
"he officiated" as pilot both there and
at Stella. He Is on vacation.
' The oriental steamer Hannawa of the
Columbia - Pacific Shipping company
ckiftpri vftRterdav from the plant of the
Portland Flouring Mills company tothe
Peninsula miu to worn iuuiuci un
livery on the opposite side of the Pacific.
Chanees of masters recorded at the
rnstrnns house yesterday included J.
Spencer, signed on the steamer Robert
Young, vice C. A. Becktell; Miles Lemley,
vice A. W. Smith, on the steamer Dia-
. a r w A Davis In olce of A,
TnhRnn 'on the steamer Undine, and
Arthur Riggs relieved Christ Bluhm on
the Madeline.
The motorshlp Babinda, laden- with
general cargo from San Pedro and San
Francisco, arrived early yesterday and
berthed at Suppie's dock. -Pacific
Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 24. The steamer
CaDe Remain, from the Atlantic sea.
board via San Francisco, arrived at 2:30
today and went to Portland.
The steam schooner Daisy Putnam.
which is loading lumber at Knappton
for San Pedro, is expected to sail
Wednesday night.
The steamer Admiral farragut ar
rived at 6 o'clock last night from San
Pedro and San Francisco, bringing freight
and passengers for Astoria and Fort-
land.
After discharging freight from New
OrleanB at Portland the steamer Orleans
sailed at 5 o clock this morning for Se
attle. She will return to the Columbia
river to take on freight.
The Norwegian steamer Bratsburg,
lumber laden from Portland . for the
orient, shifted this morning to the As
toria terminals, where she took . on
bunker coal and sailed at 2:30 todav.
The motor schooner Babinda arrived
at 9 o'clock last night from San PedroJ
wiwi iicisui lor rm uanu.
Bringing freight for Astoria and Port
land, the steam schooner Georgina Roinh
arrived at 5:10 this morning from Saa,
irancsco.
The steamer Brush, from New York
via San Francisco, arrived at noon to
day and went to Portland.
The steamer Walter A. Luckenbach ar-
rived at 6:oo this morning from New
xorK via san Francisco and went to
Portland.
After discharging redwood ties at the
norm bank dock the steam schooner a.
C. Lindauer shifted during the night to
Warrenton, where she is loading a full
cargo or lumber.
The British steamer Koranton arrived
at 12:10 todav from Colomhn anil Wnt in
Portland, where she is to load grain for
TACOMA. Wash., July 24. At 10
o'clock tomorrow morning the greatest
auction sale evW held in this city will
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Pprtland.
Vessel From, , Date.
Ohioan . . . .New York. . .-. Jutv 2:
Knoxville City . . .New York.. . .July 25
Memnon . . . .Tacoma . . .,. .July 27
Rose Cliy San Fran July 28
senator ...sanuiego ...July SI
Henry s. urove New York.. ..Aug.
Admiral Goodrich. . .San Fran-. - .Aug.
Yng-aren Europe . . -T. .Aug.
West Jessup Buenos Alres.Aug.
Simaloer ..Bat a via Aug.
To Depart From Portland.
Vessel For Date
Brush .Portland. Me. July 25
Walter Luckenbach. -New York.... July 26
i jlleooei . ...urreni . JUiy Z.
Admiral Farragut ..San Diego ...July2f
Multnomah San Diego. . . July 'J'
Knoxville City New York July 27
Cape Romain JNew York July 2
Georgina Rolpb. San Fran.. July 27
Ohioan .
..iew iorK....juiy 29
..New York. ... .July 30
. .So. America. .July 31
Henry S. Grove .. .
Memnon . . .
Rose City .........
Senator
..han ran.. . . July 31
..San Diego ...Aug. 2
Admiral Goodrich
West Jessup
..S. F. and way. Aug.
So. America. .Aug. 6
.....Europe .....Auk. 11
Yngaren ..
Simaloer ..
Orient Aug. 12
Vessels in port.
Vessel Berth.
Admiral Farragut . ..Terminal No. 2.
Babinda ...Suppie's dock.
Brush, ; Terminal No. 2.
Cape Komain. ..... ..Terminal iNo. 1.
Defiance - Drydock.
Daisy Putnam ......Knappton.
Georgina Rolph ... . -Couch street.
Geo. L. Olson Westport
G. O. Lindauer. Warrenton.
Hannawa Peninsula mill.
Ibukisan Maru Columbia City.
Koranton.. O.-W. dock.
Multnomah ....... rSt. Helens.
Oregon Pine Peninsula milL
Oregon Fir .Peninsula milL
Ryufuku Maru Astoria.
Tjlleboet .Rainier.
Thos. L. Wand Westport.
Unita S. P. siding."
Walter A.Luck'nbachTerminal No. 1.
Trans-Pacific Mail.
Closing time for the trans-Pacific malls
at the Portland mam postoitice is
follows (one hour earlier at Station G,
For Hawaii, f jr. m., juiy 31, , per
steamer Wiineimma, irom ban Francisco.
For China, Japan and the Philippines,
11:30 P. M., juiy zo, per steamer Enx
Dress of Australia, from Seattle.
For Hawaii and Philippines. 7:45 P. M.
August 3, per steamer Thomas, from San
Francisco.
For Australia and New Zealand, 11:30
P. M.f August a, per steamer Maunganui,
from tan Tancisco.
For Hawaii, Japan and Philippines,
7:a JP. m., juiy zi, per steamer Taiy
Maru, irom oaa rxanciBoo, i
start when the government begins to
auction off the stock or ship fittings and
material that has ieen held in storage
here for the ,last two years. It is said
that this sale is attracting greater at
tention than any bargain day offering
ever held by the government on this
coast.
Over 1,000,000 feet of lumber will be
taken from Tacoma on the big Blue
Funnel liner Talthyblus when that vessel
sails from here this week. The Talthy
bius, which came in here- rather unex
pectedly Saturday night, is at present
loading at the port dock. Indications
point to the vessel taking 1,600.000 feet
of local and Pierce county mill maufac
tured material.
The Talthyblus also has other freight
to load here and Is expected to shift
to the Sperry mills after loading at the
port to take flour. The vessel will be
at the Sperry mill possibly two days
loading.
The Nika. operated by the McCormick
line in the San Francisco trade, was due
tonight from, down sound points to com
plete loading local freight. -
To load copper at the Tacoma smelter
the Isthmian line steamer Robin Gray
arrived here Sunday night and Ut berthed
at the smelter. The steamer will sail
from Tacoma tomorrow, local marine
men say. ,
The Vikimr Is due at the Baker dock
from San Francisco in the service of the ,
Charles Nelson line. The Viking has gen
eral freight for local firms from. Call- i
fornia.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. July 24. (Spe
cial.) The steam craft along the coast
some instances are cutungdown speeo
and are not working longshoremen over-
Lime. 11 IS saiQ DUSiness in sou mem
alifornia is slacking up because of the
railroad strike and the demand is not so
heavy for lumber.
The Ryder Hanify, in this port, cut
overtime. She loads 700,000 feet here
nd the same amount forwards at Wil-
lapa Harbor.
Diver W. L. Mast of Bandon was called
here by the steam schooner Bandon,
which has trouble with her propeller. An
examination is being made of the stern
and wheel
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash., July 24.
(Special.) Three big freighters, each
rated as among the' largest loading at
Grays Harbor during the last few
months, put into port hera Sunday after
noon for lumber cargoes whose total will
be more than 9,000,000 feet. The ships
are Hanley, 4852 net tons, of Nawsco
line; Agwidale, 3678 tons, of the New
York Ship & Mail company, and the Ori
dono Maru, 2202 tons, a Japanese steamer.
The Hanley is loading now at the Ho-
quiam Lumber & Shingle company mill.
b0t will take cargo also at the Aberdeen
Lumber & Shingle mill and the Bay City.
She will carry out approximately 4,000,-
000 feet billed for foreign ports. The
Agwidale will load approximately 2,000,
000 feet for New York and other east
coast ports. She is loading now at the
Grays Harbor mill, Hoquiam.
The Oridono Maru Is chartered to load
about 3,000,000 feet of Japanese squares
from the Schafer Brothers mill in Monte-
sano. The timbers will be loaded at the
Bishop mill dolphins, where the freighter
is now berthed.
Steamer Lassen arrived from San
Francisco at 11:30 this morning to take
lumber at the E. K. Wood mill, Hoquiam.
The Mennon, 2080 tons, of the General
Steamship company, left this noon for
South America with a large lumber
cargo.
Steamer Carlos cleared at noon Sunday
for San Pedry from the Donovan mill.
Steamer Willfaro shifted down the
river from the Hulbert mill to the West
ern mill, Aberdeen, to complete loading.
steamer Daisy Freeman moved from
the Saginaw mill, Aberdeen, to the Grays
Jtiarbor . Lumber company, Hoquiam.
The tug Cudahy left this morning to
bring down the Davis log raft from the
Quillayute river. The raft is expected.
ere some time tomorrow. This is the
first raft to be brought by the ocean
route irom the Quillayute.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. July 24. The Mex
lean combination passenger and , freight
steamer Nayarlt arrived here from San
Francisco, took on ISO tons of cargo and
sailed for Mexican and Central Ameri
can ports.
The British freighter Gladiator, which
arrived from Seattle and Portland, be
gan loading 50.000 cases of canned fruit
for London and Liverpool.
SEATTLE, 'Wash., July 24. Today
marked the sixty-fourth day since the
last rainfall was recorded in northwest
em Washington, and as a result steam
schoonermen were joining in the general
prayer for sufficient precipitation to
check forest fires. . The shortage of
lumber and of logs threatened to tie up
coastwise ships.
W. T. Lopp, superintendent here for
the Alaska bureau of education, received
word today that the Seattle schooner C.
S. Holmes, Captain John Backland, mas
ter and owner, sailed Friday from Kots-
ebu for Kivalana on the Arctic coast
with supplies for the far nothern Alaska
settlements. The schooner Chutotsk ar
rived at Nome Friday, having encoun
tered no unusual conditions along the
Siberian coast, according to reports
reaching here today. J. L. Lampe, agent
at Anadyr for Olaf Swenson & Co., oper
ators of the Chutotsk, was found in good
health. The vessel is to leave Nome for
northern Siberia trading points in a few
days.
Captain E. P. Bartiett of the steam
ship H. F. Alexander which arrived here
today from San Francisco, reported that
smoke in the northern Pacific and the
Strait of San Juan de Fuca, made it im
possible to maintain normal speed.
The Matson Navigation company will
name three vessels recently purchased
r0
dm the United States shlDDlne board.
The Cowiche will! be called the Maka
weli, the Coverun the Mahukona and the
Cowboy the Makena. The new names
are Hawaiian and the first letters of
them fit in with the name of the com
pany. VANCOUVER; B. C. July 24. F. Wa-
terhouse & Co., agents for the Furness-
Withy line, announce that the Mongolian
-nnce is returning to the United King
dom run on account of poor inducements
offering to the orient. The Mongolian
Prince docked rrom the orient, but will
not return. Neither will the Siberian
Prince, which is due in port about Au
gust 4.
,B. W. Greer & Son report the arrival
and departure on Sunday of the Osaka
snosen Kaisha freighter Hakata Maru.
She brought in some cargo of silk and
general and took out some lumber.
The Isthmian liner Mobile Cltv is ex.
pected July 28.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. July 24. Arrived t B:IB
A. . M., motorship Babinda, from San
Pedro via San Francisco. Arrived at 8:30
A. M., steamer Admiral Farraa-ut. from
San Diego via way porLs. Arrived at 4:43
P. M., steamer Walter A. Luckenbach,
from Philadelphia and way ports. Ar
rived at 11:55 P. M. steamer Brush, from
San Francisco. Arrived at 5 P. M.,
steamer Georgina Rolph, from San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 12:30 P. M. steamer
Orient, for Puget spund, ports. Sailed at
6 P. M. from St. Helen, steamer Celilo.
for Sin Pedro. . Sailed at 6 P. M.. from
St. Helen, steamer Wapama, for San
r rancisco.
ASTORIA. July 24. Arrived and left
up at 9 last niErht. MotorshlD Babinda.
from San Pedro via San' Francisco. Ar
rived at 7:15 and left up at 11 last
night, steamer Admiral Farragut, from
Ban Diego and way ports. Arrived at
5:40 and left up at 8 A. M., steamer
(georgina Rolph, from San Francisco.
Saned at 5:50 A, M., steamer Orleans,
.for Seattle. Arrived at 6:55 and left up
at A. M., steamer Walter A. Lucken
bach from Philadelphia and way ports.
Arrived at noon and left up at 1 P. M.,
steamer Brush, from Sail Francisco. Ar
rived at 12:10 P. . M., British steamer
Koranton, from Muroran. Arrived at 2:25
and left up at 4 P. M., steamer Cape
Komain, from Philadelphia and way
ports. Sailed at 8 P. M.,- Norwegian
steamer Bratsberg, for Montreal.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. Arrived at
10 A. M., steamer Rose City, from Port
land. (
CRISTOBAL. July 21. Sailed: Nor
wegian steamer Havo, from Portland for
united Kingdom.
BALBOA, July - 22. Arrived: Dutch
steamer Moerdijk, from Portland for
Antwerp. Sailed: Steamer F. J. Lucken
bach, from New York for Portland and
Puget sound. Sailed: Steamer Wabash,
from Portland, for Portland, Me.
CRISTOBAL, July 23. Sailed: Steam
er West Nous, from Portland for Buenos
COOS BAY, July 23. Arriyed: Steamer.
Admiral Goodrich, ' from . Portland for
Eureka and San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO, Jtlly 24. Arrived: Brit
ish steamer Canadian Observer, from
Ocean Falls, B. C, via Astoria.
BELLINGHAM, July 24. Sailed at 3
P. M., steamer Ohioan, for Portland.
SAN DIEGO. July ' 24. Arrived
Steamer Canadian Observer, from Osean
Falla and Astoria, 6:50 P. M.; Japanese
cruiser Idzumo, from Yokohama. Hono-
lulu and San Pedro, 5:45 P. M.; supply
steamer Arctic, from New York. 5:45 A.
M,; steamer Santa Inez, from Eureka, 5
A. M.; steamer Senator, from Portland,
Astoria, San Francisco and San Pedro,
5 P. M.
Sailed Steamer Canadian Observer, for
Ocean Falls, 6 P. M.; steamer Oleum, for
Ventura, 6:30 P. M.; steamer Santa Ines,
for San Francisco, 4 P. M. -
TACOMA, Wash., July 24. Arrived
Admiral Schley, from San Francisco, 6
P. M.; Talthybius, from Vancouver, B.
C; Robin Gray, from New York.
Sailed Willamette, for San Francisco,
via Everett, 2 P. M.
RAYMOND, Wash., July 24. (Special.)
Arrived S. ' S. Hartwood, from , San
Francisco, 8 A. M.
SAN FRANftlSCoT July 24 Arrived:
D. G. Schofield, from New York, 2:10
A. M.; Venezuela, from Baltimore. 7 A.
M.; Rose City, from Portland, 9:45 A. M.;
Dilworth, from Manila, 12:10 P.iM,
Sailed: Frank H. Buck, for Gaviota,
4:25 A. M. '
NEW YORK", July" 24. Arrived: Fred
erik VIII, from Copenhagen.
DANZIG, July
from New York.
18. Arrived : Latvia,
LISBON, July
21. Arrived : Roma,
from New York.
LIVERPOOL, July
24. Arrived: Ce-
dric, from New York.
PLYMOUTH. July 23. Arrived: Georire
Washington, from New York.
CHRISTIANIA, July 23. Arrived:
United States, from New York.
CHRISTIANIA. July 21, Sailed: Os
car II, for New York. ,
ST. MICHAELS, July 22. Sailed:
Italia, for New York.
NEW YORK, iuly 24. Arrived: Bara-
coa, from. Cartagena; American Legion,
from Buenos Aires ; Euryades, from
Hongkong and Boston; Slyvan Arrow,
from Huil; Canova, from Port Antonio:
Cerro Azul, from Tamplco; Casper, from
Buenos Aires, via Boston; Mexico, from
Naskov; Dunclutha, from Colombo; Olen,
from Rotterdam; Virginia, from Boston;
Liberator from San Francisco; Alaska
Maru, from San Francisco; Julia Luck
en bach, from San Francisco ; Cabo Vil-
lano, from Seville; Elizabeth . Maersk,
f rom , Havana; San Juan, from Ponce;
uiearwater, irom Ban tare.
NEW YORK. July 24. Sailed: Lena
Luckenbach, for San Francisco, via Phil
adelphia; Edward L. Doheny Jr., for
Tampico.
HAMBURG, July 19. Arrived: Chap
paqua, from Baltimore ; Ernst Hugo
Stlnnes II, from New Orleans; J, Fletch
er, from Farrel, Chester.
ANTWERP. July 21. Arrived: Suno
mo, from Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL. July 22. Arrived: Au
thor, from New Orleans.
GIBRALTAR, July 22. Arrived: Lu
cllline, from Baton Rouge.
BELFAST, July 22. Arrived: Vittorio
Emanuele III, from Baltimore.
LONDON, July 24.-
-Arrived: Missouri
from Baltimore.
ROTTERDAM, July 19. Arrived: Ala,
from Baltimore; July 2L Daupherina,
from New Orleans.
DUBLIN, July Id. Arrived : Balsam,
irom Philadelphia.
SAVONA, , July "iT-Arrlved: Lampo,
from Port Arthur."
ANTWERP, July 19. Arrived: Edge
field, fron Galveston; Key West, from
Philadelphia.
CETTE, July 19 Arrived:
Maru, from Texas City.
Kofuku
LA PALLICE. July 19. Arrived: Mo-
nique, from Philadelphia.,
HULL. July 19. Arrived: Shale, from
Philadelphia. .
MANILA, July 22. Arrived: Wythe
ville, from Savannah. -
LIVERPOOL, July 22. Sailed: Diplo
mat, for Galveston: Barrymore, for Phil
adelphia.
BUENOS AIRES,"juiy 23. Sailed: Ke
nowis, for New Orleans. ,
CORK, July 15 Sailed: America!
Press, for New Orleans.
AMSTERDAM, July 21. Sailed: Ne
Jersey, for Port Arthur.
NEW TORK, July 24 Arrived: Lib
erator, Alaska Maru and Julia Lucken
bach, from San Francisco. '
LEITH, July 23.
from San Francisco.
Arrived: St. Louis,
CORK. July 15. Arrived: Cape Orte
gal, from Portland, Or.
LIVERPOOL, July 23. Arrived: Bel
Rlnnes, from Portland, Or.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., July 24. Arrived
at 3:30 A. M., Richmond, from Will-
bridge; at 6:80 A. M., Rosalie Mahoney
from Tacoma: at 6:30 A. M., Nayarit,
from San Francisco; at 6:45 A. M., Flor-
idian, from Seattle; at 12:30 P. M., Glad
iator, irom Seattle; at a r. m.t Atlas,
from Eureka.
Sailed at 5:30 A. M., Santa Inez,
for Columbia river; at :u A.- Ai., Monte
bello, for San Francisco; at 12:30 P. M.
J. A. Moffett, for San Francisco; at
P. M.; Ryder Hanify, for Coos Bay: at
o:30 P. M., Helene P. Drew, for Union
Landing; at 6 P. M., Richmond, for Rich
mond; at 7 P. M., Nayarit,'- for Mexican
and Central American ports;. at 8 P. M.
Senator, for San Diego.
. SEATTLE, Wash., July 24. Arrived-
at 6 P. M., Delco. from Mobile; at 8:15
P. M Hakata Maru. irom Kobe; at 12:1
A. M., Admiral Schley, from San Pedro
at 12, noon, H. F. Alexander, from San
Pedro.
Departed at 3:40 P. M., Admiral
Schley, for Vancover, via Tacom
12:30 P. M-, Mobile City, for Tacoma, via
Bellingham and Vancouver.
VANCOUVER,
rived July 23,
Nanaimo; at 4
B. C, July 24. Ar-
Canadian Winner, for
P. M., Hakata Maru,
from Kobe; at
1 ' P. M., Texas, from
Havre; at 8 A. M., Alabama Maru, from
Tacoma; at 6 A. M., Mongolian Prince,
from Hongkong.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., July 24. De
parted at 2:35 P. M.,' Ohioan, for Boston,
via Portland.
PLYMOUTH,
July 23. Sailed Paris,
for New York.
Ship Reports by Radio.
By the Radio Corporation of America.
(The Radio Corporation of America, in
co-operation with the united states pub
11c health service and tne seamen
Church institute, will receive requeats for
medical or surgical advice through it
KPH San Francisco station without cost.)
All positions reported at 8 P. M. Mon
day unless otherwise indicated.
CHINA ARROW, San Francisco for
Hongkong, 2617 miles from San Fran
cisco, July 2rf.
' STANDARD ARROW, Shanghai for San
Francisco, 2664 miles from San Fran
cisco, July 23.
REDWOOD, Squaw harbor for King
cove, discharging at King cove. July 23.
WEST KADER, Portland for Yoko
hama. 2409 miles from Columbia river,
July 23.
ALGONQUIN,- Yokohama for San Fran
cisco, 2-84 miles from San Francisco,
July 23
WEST COPA, orient for San Pedro,
4437 miles 'from Pan Pedro, July 23.
NORTHWESTERN. Wrangel for Ketch
ikan, 38 miles from Wranger, July 23.
ALAMEDA, Port Althorpe ' for Cor
dova, 132 miles from Cape- Spencer,
July 23.
REDONDO, northbound, . left Quadra
for Rose inlet, July 23.
HEATHER, at Dungeness, July 23,.
LURLINE, Seattle for Honolulu, 390
miles from Seattle, July 23.
FRANK J. DRUM, Gaviota for Hono
lulu, left Gaviota 8 P. M.
, PARAISO, San Francisco for' Gray
Harbor. 10 miles rrom Grays Harbor.
BOOBY ALL A. Portland for San Fran
cisco, 12 miles north of San Francisco.
RUTH ALEXANDER. Victoria for San
Francisco. 252 miles from San Francisco.
HYADES, San Pedro for Honolulu, 407
miles from San Pedro.
, ADMIRAL GOODRICH. Marshfield
for Eureka. 80 miles from Eureka.
MONTEBELLO, Wilmington for Mar
tinez, 250 miles from San Francisco.
SANTA INEZ, San Diego for San Fran
cisco, 35 miles from San Diego.
J. A. MOFFETT, San Pedro for Point
Wells. t065 miles south of Point Wells.
ARIZONAN. Philadelphia for San Pe
dro. 90 miles south of San Pedro.
W. S. MILLER, San Pedro for Point
Wells, 449 miles from Point Weils.
YOSEMITE, San Francisco for Seattle,
45 miles, from Capo Blanco.
FRED BAXTER. San Pedro for Seat
tle. -450 miles from Seattle.
CHARLIE ' WATSON, Point Wells f
Richmond, 190 miles north of Richmond.
C. A. SMITH, San Pedro for Coos Bay,
550 miles south of Coos Bay. - . .
LURLINE. Seattle for Honolulu, 687
miles from Seattle.
SANTA RITA, Rose Mahoney In tow,
San Francisco for Seattle, 278 miles
north of San Francisco.
ED. KINGSLEY, Powell River for
J
miles north of San
1
San Francisco, 410
Francisco.
HUMBOLDT. San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, 122 miles south of San Francisco.
DODD, Philadelphia for San Francisco, :
370 miles south of San Francisco.
ASTRAL, San Francisco for New York,
532 miles south of San Francisco.
TASCALUSA, San Francisco for Singa
pore, 247 miles west of San Francisco.
TAHITI, San Francisco for Sydney,
left Karatonga 11 P. M July 23.
MEXICO, San Bias 4or Las Penas, 51
miles north of Las Penas, July 23.
FLORENCE LUCKENBACH, San Ped
ro for New Orleans, S17 miles south of
San Pedro. July 23.
WILLSOLO, San FrancUco for New
York, 1115 miles south of San Fran
cisco, July 23.
H. F. ALEXANDER, San Francisco
for Seattle, 250 miles south of Seattle.
July 23. .
STEEL MAKER, San Pedro for Japan,
797 miles northwest of San Francisco,
Juiy 23.
LA PtACENTIA. Honolulu for San
Pedro, J468 miles from San Pedro.' July
23.
DEWEY, San Pedro for Yokohama, 449
miles west of San Pedro, July 23.
STANLEY, Philadelphia for Honolulu.
1636 miles east of Honolulu. July 23.
jove RUN, Baltimore for San Pedro.
339 miles from San Pedro, July 23.
BAtJlJiDA, San Francisco for Portland.
10 miles from Astoria, July 23.
ma.nua, San Francisco for Honolulu.
1300 miles west of San Francisco, July 23.
CHATEAU-THIERRY. Honolulu for
San Francisco. 858 miles from Honolulu.
July 23. '
H. T. HARPER. El Segundo for Point
Weils, 35 miles from Point Wells, July
a.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY. Victoria for Seat
tle, 44 miles from Victoria, July23.
tuu E. L. DRAKE. Richmond for
Honolulu, 565 miles from Honolulu,
July 23.
SANDON HALL. South Africa for Van
couver. 100 miles north of San Francisco,
July 23.
WILHELMINA. Honolulu for San
Francisco, i22 miles from San Francisco.
July 8.
LIBBRE. Tokuyama for San Pedro.
1745 miles from San Pedro, July 23.
cmi.na, Hongkong; for San Francisco.
2656 miles from San Francisco, July 23.
viinila, san 'rancisco' for Svdnev.
844 miles southwest of Honolulu, July 23.
WEST MAHWAH .- Honotu u for San
J? rancisco, 385 miles from San Francisco.
By Federal Telegraph Company.
WHEATLAND MONTANA Tacoma foj-
xoKonama. T34 miles west of Tacoma.
t-UBA. Panama for San FranHscn.
U00 miles south of San Francisco, July
23.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. Yokohama
for San Francisco, 1255 miles west of
&an t1 rancisco, July 23.
CHINA ARROW. San Frunrism for
Hongkong. 3408 miles west of San
h rancisco, July 23.
STANDARD ARROW Shinpha! fnr
ban f rancisco, 3174 miles west of San
ranclsco, July 23.
PRESIDENT McKINLEY. Yokohama
for Seattle, 3382 miles from Seattle.
July 23.
SONOMA. Sydney for San Francisco.
2544 miles from San Francisco, July 23.
west tHUPAKA, Manila for Saa
Pedro, 417o miles west of San Pedro,
July 23.
MEIGS, Honolulu for Manila. 1105
miles west of Honolulu, July 23.
iokba LINDA. Everett for San Pedro.
doo mues rrom Kan Pedro.
LOS ANGELES, Port San Luis for
Oleum, 2o miles from Oleum.
F. H. BUCK. Port Costa for Gaviota.
110 miles north of Gaviota.
BOHEMIAN CLUB. San Francisco for
Honolulu. 822 mues from San Francisco.
OLEUM, San Diego for Ventura. 130
miles from Ventura.
LYMAN STEWART. Richmond Beach
for Oleum, 50 miles from Oleum.
Tides at Astoria Tuesday.
High. Low.
0:4-8 A. M...9.4 feet7:48 A. M...l:5 feet
1:55 P. M...7.9 feet7:54 P. M...1.8 feet
Report From Mouth of Columbia.
NORTH HEAD. July 24. Condition of
the sea at 5 P. M., smooth. Wind. 10
miles.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
P. KELLY To Mr. and Mrs. M. S
Kelly, 7 East Sixteenth street north, July
20, a' daughter.
ZISTEL To Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Zistel
691 Umatilla, July IS. a son.
LUDU To Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Ludu.
521 North Twenty-fifth street, July 21,
son.
POWELL To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D.
Powell, Marmot. Or., July .13, a son.
OLSON To Mr. and Mrs. A. Olson, 56
Ainsworth avenue, July 19, a daughter.
PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs. W. W
Phillips, 24 East Fifty-seveflth street
north. July 10, a son.
REYNOLDS To Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Reyonlds, 1019. Clinton, July 14. a
daughter.
GUILD To Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Guild,
1226 East -Charleston, July 14, a daugh
ter. .
PARMELE To Mr. and Mrs. ,G: H.
Parmele, 415 East Salmon, July 6, a son.
McKNIGHT To Mr. and Mrs. L. Mc-
Knight, 733 Pacific, July 14, a daughter.
Marriage Licences.
BROWNSTEIN-CARP Morris Brown-
stein, 28, 524 East Fifty-first street, and
Rose Carp, 27, 69014 Second street.
LUCAS-HENDERSON Steve Lucas,
34, Aberdeen. Wash., and Eva Hender
son. 28, Eleventh and Washington
streets."
CROCKETT - STOCKTON Earl M.
Crockett, legal, Hilisboro, Or., and Kitty
May Stockton, legal, 465 Simpson street.
REID-NEV1N Suton H. Reid, legal,
5085 Vaug-hn street, and Teresa Nevin,
legal, 265 Fourteenth street.
'TRIBBLE-HICKS John F. Trlbble. 29,
656 Glisan street, and Mazle E. Hicks,
28, 655 Glisan street.
MATTHIEU-MILNE Herbert R. Mat
thieu, legal, 527 Marlon avenue, and
Mildred Milne, legal, 87 East Thirtieth
street.
KNUDTSON-ROSEBERG Carl E.
Knudtson, legal, Bismark. S. D., and
Elsie N. Roseberg, legal, 407 Fourteenth
street.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
LITTLEPAGE-MORI ARITY L. Lloyd I
Littlepage, 32, of Portland and Evelyn 1
J. Morlarity, 24, of Portland.
G1LBERT-TREMBATT Roy A. Gil
bert, 31, of Salem, Or., and Grate J.
Trembatt, 19, of Salem, Or,
WANLESS-KIMMEL Meredith J.
Wanless, 21, of Portland and Jessie Kim
mel. 19, of Portland.
aRIGSBY-Mll.ES Milo E. Grigsby. le
gal, of Portland, and Alice 1. Miles,
legal, of Portland.
CLARK-SCOTT Floyd R Clark. 38,
of Oregon City, Or., and Katherine
Scott, 34i, of Oregon City, Or.
STOREY-M'DONALD William A.
Storey, 22, of Portland, and Ihlo Mc
Donald, 18, of Portland.
HOLMGREN - PATTERSON Victor
Holmgren, 40, of Portland, 'and Mary L.
Patterson, 40, of Portland.
De PESER-GILBERT Edward de
Peser, 34, of Portland and Annie Gilbert,
36, of Portland.
JENSBN-NISSF: N' n k rf I Pi d ,Tr,SPn. 24.
The box
is blue
Opal jar
inside
Be sure to get
real Resiribl
If you want to get rid of eczema,
pimples, or other distressing skin
eruption, you will accept no "sub
stitute" for Resinol. Preparations
-similar in name or appearance are
not "just the same as Resinol."
Although a few unscrupulous deal
ers may offer them as or for Res-,
inol, they are often crudely made,
of little healing power, and some
may even be dangerous to use.
Buy in the original blue package.
Resinol is never sold in bulk
Pill
m
1
of Dayton. Or., and Ella A. Nissen,
of Dayton. Or.
19,
DAVIS-SPURGEON R. T. Davis,
of Claickamas, Or., and Mrs. A.
Spurgeon, 70, of Clackamas, Or.
Applicants Total 120,000.
SALEM, Or., July 24. (Special.)
Applications for licensing more
than 120.000 motor vehicles for the
year 1922 had been received at the
state motor vehicle department to
night, according to a report pre
pared by Sam A. Kozer, secretary
of state. Mr. Kozer estimated that
the registrations will total more
than 130.-000 by the last of the year.
Last year the motor vehicle regis
trations aggregated 117.000.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
PORTLAND. July 24 Maximum tem
perature. 75 degrees': minimum tempera
ture, 55 degrees. River reading. 8 A. M.,
7.9 feet; change in last 24 hours, none.
Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none;
total rainfall since September 1, l2l.
36.47 inches; normal rainfall since Sep
tember 1. 44.41 inches; deficiency of rain
fall since September 1, 1021, 7.94 Inches.
Sunrise, 4:44 A. M. ; sunset, i :ou r. ju.
total sunshine. 12 hours 27 minutes: pos
sible eunshine, 15 hours- 6 minutes. Moon-
rise, 5:10 A. M. ; moonset; v.44 r. m.
Barometer (reduced sea level) 5 P. M.,
30.09 inches. Relative humidity, 5 A. M.,
87 per cent; noon, 51 per cent; 5 P. M.,
44 per cent. t
THE WEATHER.
.5 S 1 Wind.
E ;! S a
3 3 3 3 S I 3
STATIONS. !3 !5 ; s.
" 2. V- " O
? 3 !
Baker 50 K61O.00 .. W
Boise 54 94 0.00 ..SW
Boston 66 7010.30 . . E
Calgary ...40 780.18..E
Chicago... 68 74:0.00 10N
Denver.... 56 760.0O..NW
D. Moines.. 68 8010.04 . . E
Eureka .... 54 60(0.00 .. N I
Galveston.. 80 88;O.0O..(iS I
Helena 52 8010.00 . -SE
Kan. City.. 74 8810.01 10 NE
L. Angeles. 60 76 0.00 .. W
Marehfield.. 52 700.00.. NW
Medford 8610.00 12 NW
Minneapolis 58 76 0.00 .. SE
N. Orleans.. 76 88 0. 00.. W
New York.. 72 82-0.20 201NE
No. Head.. 52 640.00 10NW
Phoenix... W 104 10 . 00 . . S W
Pocatello... 62 8li;O.O0..W
Portland... 56 75;0.00..NW
Roseburg... 48 780.00..N
Sacramento 52 84;0. 00110 S
St. Louis... 72 90:0.00 .. S
Salt Lake.. 68 88:0.00.. NW
San Diego.. 60 720.00 ..W
S Francisco 52 6410.00114 W
Seattle 54 720.001..NW
Sitkat t66 0.0fl(
Spokane.... 54 8810.00.. W
Tacoma 74iO.OO . . W
Tatoosh Isl 50 541O.0O..S
Valdezt J72I0.O0
Walla W'lla 14 90 0.00..W
Washington 74 90I0.8OI..W
Winnipeg...- 64 80 0. 02 . .W
Yakima ... 56 S8;0.O0l
Weather.
Cloudy
Clar
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
IClear.
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear '
Cloudy
iCloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
tA. M. today. J P. M. pf preceeding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; northwest-
erty winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair; mode
rate wpEtPrly winH.
AMCSEMENTS.
THE FIN CENTER
Open Dally
CONCESSIONS, RIDES, SKATING
SWIMMING, DANCING
ARMSTRONG BABY DOLLS REVl"E
40 People 41)
EVERY WEEK A NEW SHOW
Cars from First and Alder 6c Fare
Free AdmlsNlon Till 5 P. M.
(Except Sundays and Holidays)
CHARLIE Ml'RKAY (In Person)
BOB PENDKR TROUPE
Eccentric, Acrobatic Dancers and
Milt Walkers.
COSCIA VERDI PKTTIT
Stringing Comedv Troupe
JAMES THORNTON
O'HANLOX-ZAMBOVN'IS & FXVIRA
Presenting "In Seville."
EXCELLENT BII.I, TODAY.
YAl'DEVIIXK PHOTOPLAY
MABEL BI.OXDEI.I, REVIE
PAI L1NE FREDERICK
"The Glory of Clementina."
THE CIRCLE THEATER
Fourth at Washinrton.
Open from U o'clock in the morning
tin :ii 4 o ciocK the following morning.
AUCTION SALES.
CHATTEL mortgage sale of the Bolton
service station. 414 Couch st., cor. 10th.
Sale at 10 A. M, J. T. Wilson, auc
tioneer. At the Baker Auction House. Yamhill
and West Park streets. Sale at 10 A. M.
RATES FOR
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
In order to earn the more than
one-time rate, advertising- must run
In consecutive issues.
One time 12c per line
Two times (each Issue).. llo per line
Three times (each issue). lOo per line
Seven times (each issue).. &o per line
One to six months, per
"month $2.50 per line
Six to twelve months, per
month $2.25 per line
The above rates apply to alt head
ings with the following exception:
Situations Wanted.
Each insertion Do per line
Help Wanted. Fropotials Invited.
Lost and found. Special Notices.
Personal. l uneral Notices.
One time 15o per line
?wo times (each Issue).. 14c per line
hree times (each issue) .13c per line
Seven times (each issue). 12o per line
One month $3 per line
NEW TODAY.
Kates ler Hue.
Daily. Sunday
One time 16c 2pc
Two times (per Issue).. 15o lo
Three times (per Issue). 14a lo
Seven times (per issue). 13o 17c
One month, daily and Sunday. .$3.60
Count five words to the line. .
No ad taken fur less than two
lines.
Ads rtm Sundays only charged at
one-time rate.
Advertisements (except "Personals"
and "Situations Wanted") will be
taken over the telephone If the ad
vertiser is a subscriber to phone.
The Oregonian will receive ad
vertising by mail provided suffi
cient remittance for definite number
of issues is sent. Acknowledgment
will be forwarded promptly.
Advertisements are taken for The
Dally Oregonian until 7:30 P. M.;
for The bunday Oregonian until 6
f. M. baturday. ..
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt grati
tude and appreciation of the kindly as
sistance shown us at the time of the loss
of our beloved son and brother Carl; also
for the opmforting expressione of esteem
in his memory and for the beautiful floral
tribute.
and for the - beautiful floral tribute.
MR. AND MRS. C. R. KELLER.
MAE M. KELLER,
ESTELLE A. KELLER,
EMERY R. KELLER,
MRS. RUTH RESARE.
Ve wish to- express our sincere thanks
to our friends and particularly the em
ployes of the Oregon Box Manufacturing
Co., for the kindness and assistance ren
dered us during our bereavement.
MRS. T. T. FOSTER.
MR. ATCD MRS. C. T. GROTH.
JTJiERAI, CARS.
LIMOUSINES for funerals, weddings,
shopping. Jones Auto Livery. Mar. 111.
MEETING NOTICES.
ATTENTION. MASONS
AND O. E. S. The annual
picnic of Portland chapter.
I No. 97. O. E. S., and Mount-
Hood lodge. No. 15i, A. t.
AND A. M-. will be held at
Gladstone park. Sat.. July
21022. Coffee will be served
on grounds free; also ico
cream and soft drinks. Danc
ing at 6 P. M. Automobiles
will meet Oregon City cars
for grounds. Ball game and
other sports. Prizes. Admis
sion to park free. Masons. O. E. S. and
friends invited. Come early, bring your
luncn KDU uavc a koou urn mit.11
Order.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE.
SUNNYSIDE LODGE NO.
163. A. F. AND A. M.
39th and Hawthoftie. Spe- '
cial July 25 at 7 P. M. M.
M. degree.
SUNNYSIDE C H A PT E R
NO. 128, O. E. S. Members
are asked to attend funeral .
services of our late beloved
sister, Viola Charles, held at
Finley's Mortuary today at 3
P. M.
, GERTRUDE SNOW, Sec.
ATTENTION. RAILROAD EMPLOYES.
Mr. A. A. Roe, vice-general chairman
of the United Association of Railroad
Employes of North America, and for- '
merly national legislative representative
of the big four brotherhoods, will lec
ture to all classes of railroad employes on
the general condition and situation with
which we are confronted at the present
time.
All railroad employes and wives are
cordially invited to attend this lecture
to be held at the
W. O. W. TEMPLE,
128 11th St.,
-At 8 P. M., Tuesday. July 25.
ANOTHER ANCHOR
COUNCIL FEATURE.
Grand picnic and.out
inp, Anohor Council No.
746, S. B. A. "The Coun
cil That Puts the Lifo
in Living.-' Beautiful
Crystal Lake Park, at
Milwa-ukje. Sunday, Au
gust 6, 1022. Fill your
lunch baskets, bring the children and
come. Dancing, Doetlnjr, swlmmrng,
games. Admission to park, 10 cents.
JOSEiFH 11. jtjflbH. n. committee.
DANCE.
TUESDAY.
NIGHT.
All members of Anchor
Council, the S. B. A., and
public are Invited; warm
weather la over; come up
and we will guarantee
you the time of your life.
Lararest crowds hf
times, dajidy floor and music. Given
by Anchor Council. No. 746, Security
Benefit association. Tuesday night, July
25. W. O. W. hall, 128 11th BU Ad.
35 cents; fun for, alt.
PORTLAND AERIB
NO. 4. FRATERNAL '
ORDER OF EAGLES,
will bold regular
meeting every Tues
day, 8 o'clock. . 129
4th, 4th floor.
H. E. MILLER. Sec.
DIF.D.
WEBER
-July 24. 1922. by accidental.
drowning. John Weber, l.i
years, late
of 760 Rodney avenue, beloved son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weber. Remains at
Pearson's Undertaking Parlors. Russell
st., at Union avenue. Notice ol luneral
services later.
POYSER July 24th. at the late resi
dence. 714 Glisan St., George W. Poyser.
aged 72 years, father of Mrs. Harry
Riley and MrB. James Clark ot Port
land. The remains are at Finley's Mor
tuary, Montgomery at 5th. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
COLE At 6829 51st avenue S. E.. July
24, Stephen Decatur Cole, age 87 years.
Remains are at the funeral parlors of
A. D. Kenworthy & Co.. 5802-04 92d St.
S E. in Lents. Notice of funeral later.
FUNERAL. NOTICES.
HAROLD At residence, 614 East 57th
North, Edward D. Harold, aged 42
years, husband of Lavina Harold, and
father of Edward. Bernice and Freddie
Harold; son of Mrs. Amelia J. Harold;
brother of Mrs. Robert E. Lyons of
Boston, Mass.. Mrs. John P. Henry, .
John J., William J., Frederick J.,
Ethel and Catherine Harold. The de
ceased was a member of the Knights
of Columbus and A. O. U. W. Funeral
will be held from residence Wednes
day. July 26, at 8:15 A. thence to
, St. Roee's church, E. 53d and Alameda
at 9;30 A. M.. where requiem masa will
be offered. Friends Invited. Inter
ment Rose City cemetery.
MARKS In this city, July 21, George
Clarence Marks, aged years. Hus
band of Henrietta Marks, father of
Claretta and Robert I. Marks, brother
of Miss Idella Marks- and Mrs. F. G.
Forbes; brother-in-law of Frank
Forbes, son of Oliva Marks, all of this
city. The funeral services will be held
from the conservatory chapel of the
' East Side Funeral Directors, Inc., 414
E Alder street, Tuesday, July 2o. at 2
P. M. Friends invited. Interment at
Rose City cemetery.
LUCKET In this city, July 23. John
G. aged 6,) years, husband of Fanifle
l.uckey, father of Joe, Frank and
Charles Luckey and Mrs. Iorena Mar
tin, and brother of B. E. Luckey of
Portland. L. E. of Granite Falls, Wash.,
and M. W. Luckey of Cadillac, Mich.
The funeral service will be held today
(Tuesday) at 1 P. M-, at Finley's Mor
tuarv. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends
invited. Concluding aeryice Riverview
cemetery.
MADDOX At residence. 25 W. Holman,
July 24, Pavid C. Maddox, aged 73
years, husband of Sarah A. Maddox ;
father of M. C, E. N. Maddox of this
city, W. B. Maddox of Oakland, Cal.;
Mrs. W. A. Rupe of Abott, Ark.: Mrs.
C. Looper of Texana, Okla. Funeral
services will be held" today at 2 P. M.
at chapel of Chambers Co., Inc., 248
250 Killingsworth ave. Interment at
Rose City cemetery.
CHARLES In this city, July 22. Viola,
aged 43 years, wife of Benjamin ,
Charles of 54a Taylor st.. and sister
of Mrs. Olivet Evans. The funeral
service will be held today (Tuesday)
at 3:30 P. M., at Finley's Mortuary,
Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited.
Concluding service. Rose City ceme
tery.
MORRIS In this city. July 22. William
Morris, aged 62 years. The funeral
services will be held from the con
servatory chapel of the East Side Fu
neral Directors, Inc., 4J4 E. Alder.
Wednesday, July 26. at 10:30 A. M.
Friends invited. Interment. Rose City
cemetery.
MEANET The funeral services of Mar
garet H. Meaney, beloved daughter of
Mr and Mrs. S. J. Meaney, will be
held Tuesday, July 25. at 1 P. M., at
the chapel of Miller & Tracey. Inter
ment Mt. Calvary cemetery.
STOVER The funeral services of the
late August Stover will be held Wed
nesday. July 26, at 2 P. M. at the
chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment
Riverview cemetery.
BROWN The funeral services of the
late Erasmus W. Brown will be held
Wednesday. July 28, at 3 P. M., at the
chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment
Mt Scott cemetery.
SCHWARTZ The funeral services of the
late Sophia Schwartz will be held
Tuesday. July 25, at 3 P. M., at the
chapel of Miller & Tracey. Interment
Rose City cemetery.
CAMPBELL The funeral services of the
late Hugh Campbell will be held Tues
day, July 25, at 2 P. M. at the chapel
of Miller & Tracey. Interment Rose
City cemetery.
FUN ERAL DIRECTORS.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
MORTICIANS.
PHONE MAIN 4322.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH ST.
A. D. Kenworthy. . K. S. Henderson.
A. D. Kenworthy Co.
5S04 92d St.. Lents.
Automatic 618-21.
HOLMAN & SON
(Founded in 1854.)
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Third and Salmon Sts. Main 507.
McENTEE & EILERS
Funeral parlors with all the privacy of
home. lBth and Everett St.
Phones'. Broadway 2133. Auto. 531-S3.
"EAST SIDE FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
(F. S. DUNNING, INC.).
"The Family Sets the Price."
414 East Aider, St.
Phones: East f2. East 9774.
SN00K & WHEALD0N
Funeral Directors.
Belmont at 35th. Tabor 125S.
B M. Culbrandson. R. H. Reed.
CHAMBERS CO., INC.,
"48-250 Killingsworth Ave. Wdln. S308.
niruirn UNDERTAKING CO.,
ONCllLO Third and Clay. Main 4152.
' THE PORTLAND MORTUARY,
MORRISON AT 12TH. WEST SIDK. .
Broadway 0430.
LERCH UNDERTAKERS.
East Eleventh and Hawthorns.
Phone East 0781.
1