Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 26, 1922, Image 21

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Morning Oregonian., July 26, 1922, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text21 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922 vWHEAT FDR ORIENT 1 I 1 TO BE AT S5 RATE New Minimum Basis for October Announced. INCREASE IS TO BE $1 Formal Reorganization of Trans Pacific Conference Expected With Still Higher Scale. Wheat and flour bookings for Oc tober sailings of shipping board ves sels operated by the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company to the orient will be on a minimum basis of $5 a ton, an advance of $1 a ton over rul ing freights. It is probable that be fore August is well along there will be a formal reorganization of the trans-Pacific conference with at attendant higher rates on other commodities. Because of ability of exporters to book 60 to 90 days ahead out of Puget sound and Pan Francisco for the far east, the, Chamber of Com merce has urged that a 30-day re striction applying out of Portland be altered to afford the same priv ilege. A message received yester day from F. W. Relyea, coast direc tor of the division of operation, was to the effect bookings could be made to include October sailings, but the increased freight makes it possible to book under the $4 rate only on th last September ship. Strengthening la Reported. There is said to be a general strengthening evident in the orien tal market and it is not questioned but that under the higher rate space will be contracted for readily. On 'Puget sound it is said they have caught up with bookings and the outlook is for a stabilizing of rates all around. Just what is to be done regarding lumber has not been made known, but the matter is be fore the shipping board. Until the forepart of this "year cereal freights to the orient were between $6 and $7 and in the spring rate cutting was precipitated that is responsible for the present $4 freight. Lumber had been carried as high as $16 a thousand feet and it is said conditions that have ex isted of late have witnessed lumber contracted for as low as 8. Steam ship operators contend J4 a ton on cereal cargo across the Pacific hardly permits a ship to "break even," while $5 affords some mar gin and should a "water tight" con ference be formed, it is believed freights will soon go back to the status of a year ago. Service Is Maintained. As to carriers other than those under the flag of the Columbia-Pa cific, the Java-Pacific line is main talning an oriental service outbound and returning from Batavia via San Francisco. The Furness Prince line will not have additional oriental steamers for the present. The steamer Mongolian Prince is due the night of July 30 from the orient to load' for the United Kingdom and continent and is to be followed early next month by the Siberian Prince. The shipping board has not an nounced names of three additional steamers allocated to the Columbia Pacific Shipping company, though the first is to be dispatched about August 15, and it is said her space is virtually taken up. The Pawley and Montague, lying at the St. Johns moorings, are reported as signed to Struthers & Dixon of San Francisco and will go south. WhUe it had been planned to ask for larger steamers in their stead, so that those on the South China run would be of a size, it is said that with the S800-ton steamers needs of lumber men could be more readily met be cause of the deckloads that could be carried, they being well-deck ships, while the 9'600-ton and 11.6010 ton ships are of the shelter-deck type. LOWER RIVER RUN CHANGED Propeller Georgiana Abandons Saturday Afternoon Trips. Establishment of the Portland-The Dalles service by the Harking Trans portation company, with the s-tern- wneeier M.aaenne, has necessitated a change on the Portland-Astoria route, Dy wnicn the propeller Geor giana will not continue Saturday afternoon trips on the lower river, but will leave every morning at 8:30 o'clock, aa was followed before the week end special trip was arrant-Ad The assignment of the Madeline to me middle river alsoSeliminate the Sunday night steamer from Astoria,' jhib 'Jia-vms lateen care 01 that serv ice. The Georgiana is plying on a daily round trip schedule between Port land and Astoria, encept Friday. The steamers Undine and Lurline are on nisrht echedule, so theire is a steamer from Astoria at 6 o'clock each evening, save Sunday. The Iralda, which made a trip to The Dalles last week, soon may be as signed to that run with the Madeline was to afford a daily service, COOLCHA WILL LOAD LUMBER Motorship to Take Big Cargo to Hawaiian Island Port. Engagement of the motorship Cooicha to load lumber at St. Helens for Kahului, near Honolulu, the fore part of August has been announced. The ship is in the fleet of the Ocean Motorship company and has a lum ber capacity of 1,500,000 feet. The Babinda of the same line is in port, being at Supple's dock un loading cargo from San Pedro and San Francisco, and she is scheduled to be loaded for the southbound voyage Monday. The Boobyalla was in port last week and got away Sat urday lor tne south. In all there are seven of the heavv oil burning type under the Ocean jviotorsnip company s banner. President McKlnley Bringing Silk SEATTLE, Wash., July 25. With a cargo measuring more than 5000 tons, including 3000 bales of silk and 380 passengers, the mail steamship President McKinley, Captain Gerald T. January, of the Admiral line, cleared from Yokohama Saturday en route here. General Aguinaldo left Manila Saturday aboard the Admiral liner President Jackson and will reach Seattle August 15. He is com-i ing to America to attend the war veterans' convention and to make a tour of the principal cities in the t-cited States and Canada. Raft Tefwed Into Grays Harbor. HOQCIAM, Wash.. July 26. (Spe cial.) The first raft of logs ever to be brought into Grays harbor from the ocean, except a few small rafts of live spruce during the war, was towed in today by 'the tug Cudahy I from the Quillayute river. The raft was made under the supervision of Gilbert E. ravis, inventor of the raft, which type bears his name, and has been used in towing logs from the Pacific' coast to Japan. The raft was assembled by the Quillayute Boom & Driving company, of which J. S. Waughn is the head. It con tained 250 logs, the raft being 130 feet long and 60 feet wide. t NEW SPRINKLER DEBATED Astoria Expects to Install Fire Safeguard on Pier. ASTORIA, Or., July 25: (Special.) That a complete sprinkler system will be installed at pier 3 of the port terminals was practically decided at the meeting of the port commis sion when Manager Bartlett was authorized to call for bids on the improvement. The matter was brought up after a discussion of the rates of insurance, figures sub mitted by Mr. Bartlett showing that the present rate un the warehouse at pier 3 is $1.12 on 100 annually, while the rate on the contents oi the structure is $1.36. Advices received from the insur ance underwriters said that with a sprinkler system installed the rate on the building will be reduced to 20 cents, a cut of 92 cents, and the rate on the contents will be 34 cents, reduction of $1.02. The estimated cost of a sprinkler system is $30,000. The commission carries $500,000 in surance on the warehouse on pier 6 and the commissioners estimated the reduction in the rate would effect a saving- of $4600 a year in premiums. or sufficient to pay for the in stallation of the sprinkler system in less than seven years. In the meantime the commissioners said the saving in insurance on freight stored in the warehouse would be enormous. ' Bids on the installation will be called for on the basis of cash and also on yearly payments of the amount saved in insurance rates. DOCKS SCENE OF ACTIVITY Traffic at Astoria Is Assuming ' Large Proportions. ASTORIA, Or., July 25. (Special.) The local port terminals will be busy 'during the balance of the month loading and discharging a number of vessels. Among the steamers which are to load here are the Brush, 5000 cases of canned salmon for New York and Phila delphia; Walter Luokenbach, 8000 cases of canned salmon for New York; Ohioan, 5000 cases of canned salmon for New York and Boston; Memnon, flour for South America; Steel Ranger, canned goods and shingles for New York; Arizonian, flour for Europe, and the Norweg ian steamer Unita, bunker coal for its trip to Montreal. The British steamer Canadian Farmer will be due Saturday from British Columbia with 500 tons of wood pulp. ASTORIA'S BUSINESS GROWS Lumber Shipments From Ter minals Reach Large Figures. ASTORIA, Or., July 25 (Special.) Shipments of lumber from the port of Astoria terminals to both foreign and domestic ports axe reaching large figures and the storage and handling of this freight are fast be coming an important Bource of rev enue tor the port. At pTesent about 1,000,000 feet of lumber is stored at the terminals, principally spruce for shipment to Europe, the Atlantic seaboard and Australia, while 1,000, 000 feet of fir was shipped from there recently to the orient. Approximately 3,000,000 feet of lumber is booked for shipment from the local terminals during the com ing "s'x weeks and at present con signments 'totaling 1,000,000 feet of fir lumber are being assembled from Dirkenfeld for shipment to Atlantic coast points. Captain Hill in Portland. Captain Hill, who was master of the British steamer Welsh Prince when she sank in collision with the steamer Iowan May 28, was in the city yesterday from Astoria. He is preparing to return to England and, before leaving;, wished to ascertain whether .any information in his pos session was desired at the office of Major Richard ParKs, corps of en gineers, U. S. A., who took charge of the wreck for the government and will open bids for its removal August 24. Until the United States took over the wreck the owners maintained watchmen aboard to at tend lights and watch the property. The bureau of lighthouses is main taining lights there under the new arrangement. Japanese Steamer Coming. To load logs at Rainier for the Orient, the Japanese steamer Ayaha Maru is due in the river from Puget Sound Saturday. The vessel is con signed to Suzuki & Co. and on work ing a part cargo is to proceed to Grays Harbor to finish. The Japan ese steamer Eyufuku Maru, also a Suzuki ship, which finished her cargo at Astoria, was dispatched from the river for Kobe yesterday. Marine Notes. E. A. Barclay was yesterday signed aboard the steamer Shaver as master. relieving C. A. Cox, who was assigned to the steamer Henderson, vice H. F. Stayton. A. Karinen, deputy collector of - cus tom, in charge at Astoria, is in the city conferring- with Collector Piper rela tive 10 matters an nis district. Mrs. Kar inen accompanies mm. The steamer Ohioan of the American- Hawaiian fleet, arriving last night, will laae aooara ary ana wet nides, wool, lumoer, cooperage stoca ana miscellan eouB freight for eastern delivery. The steamer Steel Banger of the Istb mian line, an early arrival yesterday morning, berthed at Terminal No. 1. The Kifbxville City is looked for Priday and the Moone city aoout Sunday. , The British steamer Koranton, arriving from jauroran, was made fast at the Oregon-Washington dpek about 10 o'clock yesterday morning. She will load wheat the latter part of next month for the United Kingdom and during the interim considerable overhauling is to be done aboard. The Dutch steamer Tjlleboet of the Java Pacific line shifted yesterday from Rainier to the Clark & Wilson mill. She is working cargo for the orient Departures this morning will include the steamer Admiral Farragut of the Pacific Steamship company, which inaug urates the morning sailings of the fleet from Portland, being due to get away at 10 o'clock from 'Terminal No. 2. Here after the vessels plying between Port land and California ports as far as San Diego will sail Wednesday, mornings. The steamer Walter A. Luckenbach, which is to leave tne harbor tonight, will work a parcel of lumber at Westport for New York delivery, probably getting to sea late tomorrow. The steamer Hannawa of the Columbia Pacific Shipping company's oriental serv ice, finished working cargo at the Penin sula mill yesterday and moved to the Crown flour mill. Robert Warrack, superintendent of the 17th lighthouse district, spent yesterday at (jape uieapuoiniment on ousiness hav ing to do with the maintenance of service there. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High Water. . Low Water. 1:37 A. M...9.3 ft. 8:30 A. M...1.4 ft. 2:41 P. M...8.2 ft. 8:44 P. M... 1.5 ft. Report From Mouth of Columbia River. NORTH HEAD, 'July 23. Condition of the sea at 5'F, M. smooth; wind, 13 miles. WHEN the SHIPS LOSE RAILWAYS GRAB NEW CLIP FOR EASTKRN DELIVERY. About 7,000,000 Pounds-Routed by Water, While Remainder Will Go Overland. h- Intercoastal operators are of the opinion that by 'August 15 little wool will remain here that is in tended to be shipped east by wa ter. To date it is estimated close to 7,000,000 pounds have been routed from Portland and had it not been for low rates put in effect by transcontinental rail lines be fore the intercoastal rate war was started the water lines would have carried much, if not alL of 25,000,000 pounds said to represent that part of the clip tnat wouia move via Portland. The steamer Brush of the Nawsco fleet, which was scheduled to be on her way to sea about daylight this morning, has wool in her out ward cargo, and the Walter A. Luckenbach, due to get away to night, will have shipments of the clip, while a third lot is ready for the Ohioan of the American-Hawaiian flag, which will work cargo at terminal No. 1 today. Steamship men who have man aged to get a lion's share of the wool shipments for several years point out that the rate war came just too late to offset the new rail charge, since the clip was lined up by the transcontinental lines on the strength of their reduced tariff and combinations that could be made from interior points east. At present the Intercoastal fleets are pitted against each - other in negotiations ror certain aesiraoie freight contracts, and feeling that the remainder of the wool for this season is good as routed, they are more concerned with other com modities that can be booked on their steamers to swell the volume. In another week or two, it is held, the delivery of cargo from the east, as well as the loading of certain new business at this end of the route, will indicate- what lines have bene fited by the slashing of rates via the canal. STEAM SCHOONERS ARE BUSY Thomas L. Wand and Siskiyou Xeave for San Pedro. Steam schooners figured actively in movements yesterday, the Thos. L Wand leaving the Clark & Wilson mill and the Siskiyou getting away from Westport, both lor San Pedro, while the Johan Poulsen arrived from the South and was ordered to Westport, the steamers Halco and Flavel, inbound as well, being or dered to the Hammond mill, Astoria, for cargoes. The steamer Ryder Han ify is on the way north, having left Ban Pedro Monday, and the Multno mah, loading at St Helens, is sched uled to leave for the south this aft ernoon. Despite reports that some of the coast fleet will be ordered out of service at San Francisco, it was said there is about the regular number of carriers trading out of the river. The demand for lumber in the south is said to be keeping up, and as river mills have abundant stocks of logs for the present, there is every rea son to expect the plants to keep jjaue wiiu me rnu.rser.. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or., July 25. (Sneclnl V The steamer Steel Ranger from th a. lantic coast via San Prancisco arrived at ii o cioca last nignt and went to Port land. The British steamer Koranton. which arnvea yesteraay afternoon from Co lombo left at 12:30 A. M. for Portland after being fumigated here. After discharging freight In Portland, the steamer orient sailed at 11 o'clock last night for Seattle. The steam schooner Celllo laden with 025.000 feet of lumber from St. Helens, sailed at 5 A. M. for SanPedro Laden with 1,000,000 feet of - lumber from St. Helens, the steam schooner Wa pama sailed at 8:55 A M. for San Pedro. The steam schooner Daisy Putnam will complete her cargo of lumber- at Knapp ton tomorrow evening and sail for San Pedro. After loading 1.000.000 feet of lumber at the Astoria terminals the Japanese Kyfuku Maru sailed at noon today for the orient. The steam schooner Flavel arrived at FELLER NEEDS Poor fish- 8:50 A M. from San Pedro and is loading lumber at the Hammond mill. The steam schooner Johan Poulsen arrived at 12:30. P. M. from -San Fran cisco and is to load lumber at Westport. When the Japanese steamer Ryfuku Maru sailed today for Japan she had on board four Japanese who had de serted from steamers in this, country and were- being deported. One of them was Putami Harutaka, who escaped a few days ago from the steamer Rozan Maru, and the other three were brought here from Seattle. Carrying a cargo of lumber from West port the steam schooner Siskiyou ia to sail tonight for San Pedro. The steam schooner' Halco arrived at 9 A. M. from San Pedro and is loading lumber at the Hammond mill. The steamer Ohioan arrived at 2 P. M. from Belllngham and went to Portland. The steam schooners Nehalem and Davenport are due from California and will load lumber. COOS BAT, Or., July 25. (Special.) The telephone lines to the coast were out of commission yesterday and news could ot be obtained of the sailings and arrivals. The U. S. Lydonia went to sea at 9:20, the Tramp arrived from Port Or- ford at 10:10 and the Admiral uoooricn sailed for Eureka at 12:25. The : tug Klihyam came in from Ban- don at 9:20 in the evening and this morning sailed for Bandon with the steam schooner Bandon in town. Messages received here announce tne arrival of the steamer Willfaro off this port Wednesday at 10 in the morning from Grays Harbor. The steam schooner Yellowstone sallea for San Prancisco this afternoon at 1 :40, having lumber from the North Bend Mill & Lumber company dock. GRAYS HARBOR. July 25. (Special.) The steamer Nehalem, which arrived yesterday from San Prancisco, today berthed at the A. K. West mill, Junction City. ' The steamer Paralso, from San Pedro, arrived at 10 o'clock this morning to load lumber at the northwestern mm. Hoqulam. The steamer Daisy Freeman cleared for San Pedro at 1 o'clock P. M., with lumber from the A. J. West mill, Junc tion City. The steamer Willfaro cleared tor san Prancisco from the Western mill at 1 o'clock thiB afternoon. The steamer Idaho was due to sail late tonight or early tomorrow rooming for San Pradncisco from the Bay City mill, Aberdeen. The steamer Hanley shifted this after- Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. VmmI Prom. Date. Memnon - Tacoma July 27 Knoxville City New York luiyzs Rose City Han r ran juiy za Ayaha Maru Seattle Julj"9 Mongolian Prince ..Orient ,. . '. . . . July 30 Senator.... San Diego ...July 81 HenrvS. Grove New York. . . . Aug. 1 Admiral uooancn. . .san rran. . ..Aug. Yngaren Europe Aug. WestJessup . T Buenos AlresAug. 4 stmaloar ..Batavia Aug. 7 Siberian Prince Orient Aug. 10 To Depart From Portland, vMl For Date- Admiral Farragut ..SanDiego ...July 28 Multnomah.. San Diego. . .July 24 r-T.A Tinialn ..New York -July 26 Brush rviiuuw, av.viu Walter LuckenDacn..iNew iorK..Juiy zi Georglna Kolph Ban f ran....juiy 21 Tiiihnt Orient July 28 Ohioan New York.... July 28 Knoxville City New York July 29 Henry S. Grove New York July 30 Memnon so. America. .juiy si Bnr:itv San Fran.. . .July 81 Babinda San Pedro. . -July 31 senator . SanDiego ...Aug. Admiral Goodrich . . S. F. and way.Aug. 6 Mongolian Prince ..Europe Aug. Went Jessup So. America. .Aug. Yngaren Europe .....Aug. 11 Slmaloer ..Orient ...... .Aug. 12 Siberian Prince ....Europe Aug. 20 Teasels In Port. Vessel Berth. Admiral Farragut. ..Terminal No. 2. Babinda -Terminal No. 4. Brush Terminal No. 2. Cape Romain. ..... .Terminal No. L Defiance. Drydock. Flavel Hammond. Georglna Rolph Couch street. G. C. Llndauer , Warrenton. Hannawa Crown Mill. Halco Hammond. Jnhan Poulsen Westport. Ibukisan Maru. . . . .voiumDia ;uy. ...O.-W. dock. ...St. Helens. ....Terminal No. L . ...Peninsula milL Koranton. Multnomah .... Ohioan . . ... Oregon Pine Oregon Fir . .....i ..Peninsula milL Steel Ranger Terminal No- 1. TJileboet dark & Wilson. Unita .-S. P. siding. Walter ALuck'nbachTerminal No. L Trans-Pacific Ma.iL Closing time for the trane-Pacific malls at the Portland main postotflce is as follows (one hour earlier at Station G, nnk street) : KVr Hawaii. Japan and Philippines. T-45 P. M'. July 27 P6r steamer Taiyo Maru. from San Prancisco. 1 For Hawaii, 7:45 P. M., July 31, per .toamor Wilhelmina, from Ban Prancisco. For China, Japan and the Philippines, 11-30 P. M., Juiy 30, per steamer Km .... f Australia, from Seattle. Mawali and Philippines. 7:45 P. M. August 3, per steamer Thomas, from San VraneiSCO. For Australia and New Zealand, 11:30 P. M., August z, per steamer aaaunganul, from Ban ranciaco. noon from the Hoquiam Lumber & Shingle company dock to the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle company dock to con tinue loading. SAN PEDRO, Cal., July 25. Twelve H and L-type submarines, the first undersea craft to be stationed at this port, left today on their last trip out or tne harbor. They are en route t Hampton Roads to be scrapped, in con formance with agreements reached at the Washington arms conference. The mother ship Beaver, accompanying the submarines on their six weeks voyage, will return here in the fall with a con voy of R-type submersibles assigned to the local submarine base. The Japanese cruisers Idzumo, Asama and Iwate, which were visited by thou sands .of California Japanese during their sojourn at this port, left today .for Rio de Janeiro on their cruise around the world. The steamer Coverun, first or the three lake type freighters recently purchased by the Matson Navigation company, ar rived with a large cargo of steel prod ucts and phosphates from Baltimore. Pour hundred and fifty tons of Cen tral American sugar and 8000 bags of coffee are being discharged by the Pa cific Mall liner Cuba here from Isthmian ports. TACOMA,' Wash., July 25. Two big oriental cargoes will go out from, Tacoma this week on the Blue Funnel line steam er Talthybius and the Osaka Shosen Kalsha liner Hawaii Maru.. Both vessels are now loading here. ---i. The Hawaii Maru. with cargo consist- Ins largely of lumber - and heat, will leave wiDDimw at r. m. irom tne jurr- waukee docks. The vessel has freight from Vancouver, B." C, and Seattle stowed in her holds, besides the Tacoma cargo. The steamer will have 50 Japa nese passengers from here. Mail and ad dltlonal passengers will be picked up at Seattle and victoria on tne way 'to sea. The Talthybius Is taking; from Tacoma 1,500,000 feet of lumber loaded at the port dock. The vessel arrived Saturday night and has been working night and day since then, getting cargo on board The steamer will shift to the Sperry mill tonight or tomorrow to finish loading. At the Sperry mill the vessel will take ap proximately zuuu tons of flour. The Robin Gray of the Isthmian line Is due to leave tonight for east coast ports. The vessel was taking lumber to day at the port dock. Pilot Murry was in today to take the vessel out: The San Diego is due to leave for San Pedro tomorrow night with a full cargo of lumber from local mills. The Phyllis leit tor san Pedro tonight. Towing the Rose Mahoney. the steamer Santa Rita la due here Saturday. The Mahoney will load lumber at the St. Paul mill. SEATTLE, Wash., July 25. The steamsnip Pfortnwestern arrived here to day with 8000 barrels of salt herrlne. doubling; the former reoord shipment. Tne consignment is valued at" about iiou.uuu. Last week the Alameda arrived with 4000, breaking the record of barrels set in 1921. These large receipts of her ring created great interest in shipping circles here, the prediction being made that the herring industry in Alaska would become as large as the salmon business. Captain J. J. Doyle, whose vessel, the Derblay, Is discharging ore at the Ta ooma smelter, said while spending a few oours here today that San Antonio. Chile, new port, is destined to come to the front on that part of the west coast. He pointed out that heavy seas had de feated efforts to build a breakwater at Valparaiso, adding that the merchants of that city have decided to use San An tonio as a port. The. Derblay was the first vessel to dock at San Antonio. VICTORIA, B. C. July 25. From Am sterdam, Glasgow and Liverpool, in the service of the Blue unnei company. though under the Dutch flag, the steam ship Dardanus docked here last night and commenced unloading at daybreak. She was to get away for Vancouver at 4 P. M. to unload 2000 tons and shift to Union Bay to bunker. A lumber cargo will be taken on at Seattle to complete, the Dardanus hav ing taken on half a cargo at San Fran cisco. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. July 25. Arrived at 8:45 A M., eteamer Steel Ranger, from New York and - way ports. Arrived at 1:30 A. M., steamer Cape Romain, from Balti more and way porta Arrived at 8:50 A M., British steamer Koranton, irom Muroran.. . Arrived at 11:55 P. M., steam er Ohioan, from New York, via Puget sound. Sailed at 6 P. M., steamer Thos. L. Wand, for San Pedro. Sailed at noon. from Westport. steamer Siskiyou, for ban Pedro. ASTORIA, July 25. Sailed at 11 last night, steamer Orient, for Puget Sound. Left up at midnight. British steamer Koranton. Arrived and left up at 11:30 last night, steamer- Steel Ranger, from New York and way ports. Sailed at 5 A. M., steamer Celllo, for San Pedro, via San Francisco. Sailed at 6:55 A. M., steamer Wapama, for San Francisco. Ar rived at 8:05 A. M., steamer Flavel, from San Pedro. Arrived at 9 A M.. steamer Halco, from San Pedro. Arrived at 2 P. M., steamer Johan Poulsen, (mm San Francisco. Sailed at 12:15, Japanese steamer' Ryufuku Maru. for-Kobe.. Ar rived at 1 and left up at 2:80 P. M., steamer Ohioan, from New York and way ports, via Puget sound. ' SAN "FRANCISCO. Jul 25 Sailed at 1 A. M.i steamer Harry Luckenbach, from Portland, via Puget sound, for New York and way ports. Sailed at 2 A. M.. steamer West Haven, from Portland, via Seattle, for New York and way porta. Sailed at 4 A. M., steamer La Purlslma, lor Portland. Arrived at 1 A. M., Nor wegian steamer Remus, from Portland and Grays arbor, for Soth American ports. Arrived at 8 A. M., motorship Boobyalla, from Portland, for San Pedro. Arrived at 8 A. M., steamer K. I. Luck enbach. from Portland, via Seattle, for New York and Boston. SAN PEDRO. July 24. Sailed, steam er Bessemer City, from Baltimore, for Honolulu, via Pacific coast ports.' BALBOA, July 22. Arrived. British steamer Ocean Prince, from Portland, for Glasgow. ST. HELENS. July 25. Passed at 7 A. M., British steamer Koranton. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., July 25. Arrived: July 24. steamer Nehalem. from San Francisco; steamer Hanley, from Se attle; steamer Lassen, from San Fran cisco; July 25, steamer Paralso, from San Pedro. Sailed: Steamers Daisy Freeman, Will faro for San Francisco; J. B. Stetson for San Pedro. SAN DIEGO, Julylis. Arrived: Steam er Ryder Hanify, from Willap. Harbor, 1 A. M. ; steamer Atlas, from San Pedro, 7:30 A. M.; submarine R-8, from San Pedro, 11:09 A. M. Sailed: Steamer Senator for Portland, noon ; steamer Ryder Hanify for San Pedro, 7 P. M.; steamer Atlas for San Francisco, 6 P. M. ; Japanese cruiser ldsumo for Rio Janeiro, fi P. M. NEW YORK July"2fl. Arrived: Mount Clinton, from Hamburg;; President Polk, from London; Majestic, from Southamp ton, i . LIBAU, July 24. Arrived: Polona, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON. July 25. Arrived: Mauritania, from New York. CHERBOURG, July 25. Arrived: Krooniand, from New York. QUBENSTOWN. ' July 22. Departed: Baltic, for New York. HAMBURG, July 24. Arrived: Finlo. from San Francisco. SYDNEY, N. S. W., Jnly 22. Arrived: Tolken, ifrom San Francisco. HONGKONG. July 22. Arrived: Korea Maru. from San Francisco; President Wilson, from San Francisco. TAP1BPHE, July 23. Departed: Ten yo Maru, fbr San Francisco. CRISTOBAL, July 24. Departed: B renger, for San Francisco; Cowcfe, for San Francisco; Bullaren, for San Pedro; Dakotan, for San Pedro: Willpolo, for Seattle. BALTIMORE. Md., July" 25. Depart ed: Hanover, for New York; Blmsport. for Rotterdam and Antwerp,, via Norfolk. NAPLES, July 24. Arrived: Philadel phia, from New York. NEW YORK, July 25. Departed: Ter mlna, for. Naples; Resolute, for Ham burg; Asia, for Lisbon. SEATTLE, Wash., July 25. Arrived: Northwestern, from Southwestern Alaska, 11:45 A. M. ; Orient, from New York. 11 P. M. ; Mandasan, from Yokohama, vl; San, Prancisco, 10:50 A. M. ; F. S. Loop, from San Francisco, 5 P. M.; Orleans. from Mobile, 4:25 A M. Departed: Felix Taussig, for New York, via Everett and California porta, 0 P. M. ; H. P. Alexander, for San Francisco, 4 P. M.; EemdUk, for Hamburg, via Ta coma, Portland and San Prancisco, 4:30 P. M. BBLLINGHAM. Wash., July 25. Ar rived: Mobile City, from Seattle, 8:80 P. M.. July 24. NORFOLK, Juiy"25. Arrived: Coast wise, from New England; Liverpool Maru, from Portland, Or.; Erie Maru, from Portland, Or. Departed: Sweden Maru for Queens- town. TACOMA. Wash.. July 25. Arrived: Nika,, from Anacortes, 12:10 A. M.; H. B. Lovejoy, from San Francisco. 11 A M. ; U. S. S. New Mexico, from cruising. during night. Departed: Admiral Schley for San Prancisco, in night; Robin Gray for New York, 6 P. M.; Phyllis for San Pedro, 5 P. M. ; H. B. Lovejoy for San Francisco, via Seattle, 8 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. Arrived: Remus (Nor.), from Astoria, 1:15 A. M.; Port Angeles, from Port Angeles, 7:50 A. M. ; K. I. Luckenbach, from Anacortes. 8:15 A. M. ; Ruth Alexander, from Vic toria and Seattle, '1:40 p. M. Departed: Everett for Seattle. 2:10 A M. ; West Haven "for Baltimore, 1:45 A M.; Harry Luckenbach for Philadelphia, 12:50 A. M.; La Purisima for Astoria, 4:20 A. M. ; Qulnault for Seattle and Ta coma, 12:05 A. M. PETERSBURG, Alaska, July 25. De parted: Spokane, southbound, 1 P. M.; Admiral Watson, northbound, 1:30 P. M. DUNGENESS, Wash., July 25. Passed In -Nan Memnon, for Tacoma, 10:30 A. M. PORT TOWNSEND, July 25. Passed in Nan Memnon. for Tacoma, 12:40 P. M navy tug towing F. S. .Loop, for Seat tle, 11:30 A. M. Passed out Admiral Bchley, for Van couver, 9:30 A. M. POINT WELLS. Wash., July 25. De parted: H. T. Harper, for San 'Pedro, 1:30 A. M. Ship Reports by. Radio. By the Radio Corporation of America. (The Radio Corporation of, America, in co-operation with the United States pub- I lie 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. yes terday unless otherwise indicated. WEST CHOPAKA, Legaspi for San Pedro, 4175 miles from San Pedro, July WHEATLAND MONTANA, Seattle for Moji, 2!i8 miles from Seattle. July 24 PRESIDENT McKINLEY, Yokohama for Seattle, 2972 miles from Seattle, July STANDARD ARROW, Shanghai for San Francisco, 2U22 miles from San Fran cisco. July 24. WEST KADER, Portland for Yoko hama, 2661 miles from Columbia rvler, July 24. PRESIDENT JEFFERSON, Seattle for Yokohama, 880 miles from Seattle, July JEFFERSON, left Auk Bay for Haines. July 24. ADMIRAL NICHOLSON, passed out Cape Omaney, bound for Kodiak, Joly 24 STARR, Port Moller for Unalaska, 20 miles from Unalaska, July 24. SKAGWAY, Nanaimo for Ketchikan, 45 miles from Ketchikan, July 24. ADMIRAL NICHOLSON, Ketchikan for Kodiak, 800 miles from Ketchikan. July 24. ALAMEDA, left Stevens Creek for Valdez, July 24. ADMIRAL WATSON, Seattle ' for Ketchikan; 48 miles from Ketchikan, July 24. SANDON HALL, South Africa for Port Townsend, via Colon, 318 miles from Port Townsend, July 24. RAINIER, Port Angeles for San Fran cisco, 50 miles from Port Angeles, July 24. ED KINGSLEY, Powell River for San Francisco, 410 miles from San Francisco, July 24. NORTHWESTERN, Ketchikan for Se attle, 40 miles from Seymour Narrows, July 24. TAHITI, San Francisco for Sydney, 14459 miles from San Francisco, July 24. CHINA Hongkong for San Francisco, left Honolulu 9 P. M., July 24. ALBERTALITE. towing Imperial, Talara for Vancouver. 200 miles south of Cape Corrietes, noon, July 24. ME'XflCO, anchored off Laspenaa. July 24. VINITA, San Francisco for Sydney, 10S7 miles southwest, of Honolulu, July 24. ' CANADIAN TRANSPORTER. New castle for San Francisco via Honolulu, 830 miles southwest of Honolulu, July 24. ST GEL EXPORTER, New Orleans for Japan via San Pedro, 2548 miles west of San Pedro, July 24. CANADIAN SKIRMISHER, Vancouver for Newcastle. 210 miles south of Hono lulu, July 24. W: S. RHEEM, London for San Fran cisco. 1516 milea south of San Fran cisco, July 24. SANTA ROSA. New York for San Pedro, 770 miles south of San Pedro, July 24. BIRMINGHAM CITY, New York for San Pedro, 907 miles southeast of San Pedro, July 24. HATTIB LUCKENBACH, New Orleans for San Pedro, 113 miles south of Cape san L,ucas, July 24. COLUSA, Callao for San Pedro, miles south of San Pedro, July 24. WILLSOLO, San Francisco for New York, -1 3 1 5 miles south of San Francisco, July 24. STEEL MAKER, Yokohama for San QUICKEST TIME ACROSS THE PACIFIC "Empress" Steamships Sail Twice-m-Month From Vancouver and Victoria, B.C Largest, Finest and Fastest Steamships on the Pacific sailing to Japan, China and the Philippines. Express Service to Europe ONLY FOUR DAYS ON THE OPEN SEA The "Trans-Canada Limited". Vancouver, B, C to Montreal eaves you a day. Canadian Pacific Steamships sail every day v or so from Montreal and Quebec for Cherbourg, Southampton. Hamburg, Antwerp, Liverpool or Glasgow. Before yon plan a Journey, see a Canadian Pacific Agent Canadian Pacific Ticket Office ' 65 Third Street, Portland Telephone, Broadway 0090 W. H. Deacon, General Agent P.Now Offering Individual Contracts at I i Withdrawal Without Notice). ri NORTH ATLANTIC ft Portland, Me. Boston New York Phil a. Baltimore Charleston BI.rE TRIANGLE... July 28 Auc. 1 Aug. 6 ..." ARTIGAS Aug. IS Auc. 15 Auk. 20 LEHIGH Aug-. 28 Sept. 1 Sept. 6 EASTBOtND FROM PORTLAND 8 8. BRTSH July iS I 2 a m-amVsH Aucnat 4 s'sl cm.n HARBOR An runt IS I 101 Third ft. THT AfOIIRAL LINE, North U.S.S.B. S3. Hannawa Aug. S U.S.S.B. S3. West Keats. .Sept. 6 Shanghai, Manila and Hongkong U.S.S.B. SS. Hannawa Aug. 6 SS. WEST KEATS Sept. For rates, space, etc., apply to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT (Broadway 5380) S09-523 Board of Trade H'dg-. Portland, Oregon. Pedro, 1048 miles northwest of San Francisco. LIEBRB, YOkonama ror an rem... 1471 miles from San Pedro. July 24. ALGONQUIN, San Francisco tor Yoko hama, 2104 miles from San Francisco, July 24. LA PLACENT1A, Honolulu for San Pedro. 1215 miles from San Pedro, July 24. COL. E. L. DRAKE. Richmond for Honolulu, 323 miles from Honolulu, July 24. K. I. LUCKENBACH. Anacortes for San Francisco. 150 miles north of San Francisco, July 24. WILHELMINA. , Honolulu for San Francisco, 413 miles from San Francisco, July 24. STANLEY. Philadelphia for Honolulu, 1408 miles east of Honolulu, noon, July 24. H. T. HARPER, Point Wells for Rich mond, 576 miles from Richmond. EL SEGUNDO, Ketchikan for San Pedro, 35 miles from Port Angeles. W. S. MILLER. San Pedro for' Point Wells, 200 miles from Point Wells. YOSBMITE, San Francisco for Seattle, 55 miles south of Cape Flattery. BESSEMER CITY, San Pedro for San Francisco. 95 miles from San Francisco." EVERETT. San Francisco for Seattle, 175 miles from San Francisco. DOROTHY ALEXANDER. San Fran-, Cisco for Victoria, 41 miles north of San Francisco. WEST MAHWAH. Honolulu for San Francisco, 165 miles from San Francisco. RICHMOND. San Pedro for Portland, 660 miles from Portland. FRANK G. DRUM, Gaviota for Hono lulu, 186 miles west of Gaviota. MOXTEBELLO, Wilmington for Marti nez, 57- miles from Martinez. HARRY LUCKENBACH, San Francico for New York. 250 miles south of San Francisco, , R. J. HANNA, Richmond for San Pedro. 276 miles from San Pedro. SANTA INEZ, San Diego for San Fran cisco, 195 miles from San Francisco. C. A. SMITH, San Pedro for Coos Bay, 374 miles south of Coos Bay. J. A. MOFFETT, San Pedro for Poisjt Wells. 836 miles from Point Wells. DODD. Philadelphia for San Francisco, 170 miles south of San Francisco. WEST HAVEt San Pedro for San Francisco, 106 mlfcs south of San Fran cisco, noon. BD KINGSLEY, Powell river for San Francisco, 410 miles north of San Fran cisco, luly 24. .' ORIENT, Portland for Seattle, due Se attle at midnight. FELIX TAUSSIG, bound for Tacoma from Seattle. By Federal Telegraph Company. WHEATLAND MONTANA, Seattle for Yokohama, 2996 miles west of Seattle, July 24. PRESIDENT McKJNLEY, Yokohama for Seattle, 2962 miles west of Seattle, Ju-lv 24 STANDARD ARROW, Shanghai, for San Francisco, 2922 miles west of San Francisco, July 24. SONOMA, Sydney for San Francisco. 244 miles southwest of San Francisco,' July 24. PRESIDENT JEFFERSON. Seattle for Yokohama, 880 miles west of Seattle, July 24. VENTURA, San Francisco for Sydney, 821 miles west of San Francisco. July 24. CUBA Panama for San Francisco, 840 miles south of San Francisco. July 24. DEWEY, San Pedro for Yokohama, 675 miles west of San Pedro, July 24. PRESIDENT LINCOLN, San Francisco for Yokohama, 896 miles west of San Francisco, July 24. YORBA LINDA, Everett for San Pedro, 80 miles north of San Pedro. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, Hongkong for San Francisco, 436 miles west of San Francisco. HARVARD. San Francisco for San Pedro. 70 miles south of San Francisco. BOHEMIAN CLUB, San Francisco for Honolulu. 564 miles west of San Fran cisco. HAMER, San Pedro for Shanghai, H2 miles west of San Pedro. NEWPORT. San Francisco for Pan ama, 1093 miles south of San Frartctsco. HENRY S. GROVE, Baltimore for Ban Francisco, 1000 miles south of San Fran cisco. ; YALE. San Pedro for San, Francisco, 70 miles north of San Pedro. ANNETTE ROLPH, San Pedro for San Francisco, 18 miles from San Pedro. HUMBOLDT, San Francisco for Santa Barbara, four miles south of San Fran cisco. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. PIMM-STEVENS Frank DeWItt Pimm, legal, Shedd, Or., and Myrtle Ste local. 531 South Jersey street. YEE-LEE Chew Ngin Lee, 24. Butte. Mont., and Mary Maybelle Lee. 19, Fort land. Or. ANDERSON-HOLSTEN John Benja min Anderson, legal. 1250 Missouri ave nue, and Inga Holsten, legal, 703 Pros pect drive. ALLEN-GALBRBATH Cecil W. Allen, Vancouver, Wash., and Frances Gal breath. 44. 749 Fern avenue. STORY-BALLIN Christopher Story Jr.. legal. New York. N. Y.. and Char lotte Ballin, legal, 108 Paddlngton court. DANSER-HUSS George B. Danser, is- Guaranteed -Low Rates (Subject t WESTERN 8. S. CO. 8.8. BLUE TRIANGLE Sept. 4 ARTIGAS Sept. 18 ! LEHIGH Oct. 4 I (trifle Coast AceuM. Broadway 5481. 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), rHINWANGTAO. UAIREN gal. 382 Ross street, and Julia Huss, legs!, 3R East Couch street. GERBERT-SEOIX Ernest R. Gerbert. 25. Astoria. Or., and Norma Segin, 21. 736 Hoyt street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. MARSH-MILLER Steward L. Marsh, 24, Stevenson, Wash., and Mary Miller, 20, Stevenson, Wash. EDWARDS-BEAUMONT Reginald E. Edwards. legal, Portland, and Martha A Beaumont, legal, Portland. FRICKER - HINCKEY G e o r g e H. Fricker, 24: Portland, and Stella Hlnckey, 19, Portland. . GRALLl - MASTERPOULA Dave C. Gralll. 24. Camas. Wash., and Elizabeth Masterpoula, 17. Camas, Wash. HAZELTON-TURNER Albert H. Hazelton, 22, Amity, Or., and Viola B. Turner. 18. Portland. HUBBARD-WILSON Harold R. Hub bard, 21, Salem, Or., and Esther Wilson, 19, Salem. Or. SCHWARTZ-KOURIY Charles J. Schwartz, 28, Portland, and Marie Kouriy, 23. Portland. M1SSON-CRITCHLOW Herbert J. Mis eon, 21. Salc-.m, Or., and Altha Crltchlow, mmm STEAMSHIP Admiral. Farragut Salle from Municipal Dock No. S Wednesday, July 2, 10 A. M. Every Wednesday Thereafter for SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED ROUND TRIP EXCURSION I A RES RAN FRANCISCO J50.00 LOS ANGELES 71.00 SAN DIEGO J81.60 TICKET OFFICJ? 101 THIRD ST.. COR. STARK I'bone Broadway 5481 TTTariTi.Kiiitrflsi'iui.ta jn. x.-riymoutn-Havre -rans FRANCE ..Aug. SO Sept.20 Oct. 11 PARIS Aug. 23 Sept.13 Oct. 4 New York-Havre-Paris La Savoie , Aug. 11 Sept. 9 Oct. 21 Ronssillon Aug. 14 Sept.19 Nov. S Lafayette Aug. 19 Sept.30 Oct. 28 Chicago Aug. 31 Oct. 5 Nov. 9 La Touraine Sept. 7 Oct. 11 Dec. 7 La Ixrraine Sept.16 Oct. 14 . . La Uourdonnais..8ept.28 Oct. 2 Dec. 3 N. Y.-Vigo (Spain) - Bordeaux Niagara .- Sept. l'i an anilines br da.vlicht-sarlng time. For full details consult the French Line Agent in your or wruo m COMPANY'S OFFICE 109 Cherry St., Seattle. Wash. ASTORIA Connections for Seaside North Beach Str. GEORGIANA Passensrers Only Lv. Dally (except Friday) 8:30 A. M. Night Service Lv. Dally (except Sunday) 7:31) P.M. Fare to Astoria, i.pw one -way. $3.00 Season Round Trip. Week-end Round Trip, 2.S0. Special direct connections by all boats for Seaside and North . Beach Points. Alder-St. Dock. Broadway 6344. The Harklna Transportation Co. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOCTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Rara tonga. Mail and passenger service from ban A'ranciscs every 28 days. Pacific Tour, South Setts. New Zealand, Australia, $525 First Class. UNION, S. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, f.10 California St. San Francisco, or D ana railroaa a elides.