Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1922)
12 THE MORNING ORECOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922 MANAGER IS NAMED FOR fJEUTRAL HALL H. S. Eaton Is Appointed to Handle Labor on Docks. SELECTION IS APPROVED tl rate (or cereal circa and there has been an active solicitation for space for October sailing for which the rata fixed by the shipping: board Is a minimum of 15 At the fame time operators report cereal parcels are being offered at 14.30 for Sep tember, a premium of 50 cents a ton over "the going rate, and that may attract some outside tonnage. An early reorganization of the trans-Pacific conference looked for during- the next two weeks may send rates even above the IS mark. a In view of that no time is lost by shippers in closing- for space Im mediately on orders being contracted. T. B. Vaton of Seattle KelfPvcs Appoint an Local Agrnt or Pacific Steamhip Co. Rnundinc out the permanent op erating organization of the Portland Vaierfront Kmployers union, an nouncement was made yesterday of the selection of H. ii. F-aton. for the last five years connected with the J'arific Steamship company, as man ager. lV:ncident with the step It was made known that Mr. Eaton . had severed his connection with the steamship corporation, and T. B. "Watson, intercoastal agent for the company at Seattle. Is his suc-esso Since the establishment of the present neutral hall, at 4 and $ Xorlb Fifth strees. which fol',wed an adjustment of differences be tween the Waterfront Employers' union and the longshoremen's T.uu. the matter of a permanent ianars for the employer's body. a" vre.'l aa to supervise the operation of the hall, has been under serious consideration. Mr. Kates iKsperlearesl. Mr. Kiton. together with C. D Kennedy erf the Uregon-an Cor poration and I A 1'attuHo of Bal four. Guthrie & Co. were a commit tee in chjrre of the working- pro Kra.-ii. and it was because of hi experience In transportation mat ters and In dispatching vessels, a well a his participation in affair tf the committee, that Mr. I.ato was cho-en to take up the work. The attitude of those concerne In the maintenance of the hall ha been that it must be regulated as to Insure Impartial conditions a to the men and the employers wit regard to its operation on a bus! ness basis. Matters having to d t'h industrial relations are to b taken care of by Mr. Katon. so th comm.ttee will be relieved from pasm on Intimate detaiisx and with the management made his sole responsibility the probabilities are only important questions affecting policies will be referred to the gov crnicjr interests. Ma mm sre r Ilaa (.mm Rerert. Mr. Hat on was connected with the Iacific Steamship company here about a year ago. when he was transferred to San Francisco as as istant manager, being returned here May 1 as general agent. Pre vious to Joining the steamship or gamxation he waa connected witk railroad work. The change is effective today and Mr. Watson will be In charge at the Pacific Steamship company In terests as to costal and Intercostal matters at Fortland. He has served the line from Alaska to San Diego and is among the best-known steam ship men on the coast. X.IGUTSHIP ROUTINE PROBED Strain Schooner Damaged. ' MAItsrHFIELD. Or.. Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) The steam schooner Bandon was damaged here when the craft was Just tietngr up to the Kastside mill of the Coos Bay Lumber com pany. The wheel of the Bandon picked up a submerged lot; which tore the blades from the wheel The tug Klthyam of the port of Handon came to Coos bay and towed the Handon to the Coqullle river, where she finished her lumber cargo and afterwards wa towed to San Fran cisco, discharged and then put on the way for repairs. rived at 2:10 today from San Francisco and goes to Portland. After discharging fuel olr-in Portland the tank steamer Richmond left at 9 P. M. yesterday for California. The steam schooner Thomas Crowley arrived at ft o'clock this morning from fr'an Francisco and went to Warrenton. where aha is loading 200.0UO feet of lumber. The steamer Katrina Lorkenbarh. from New York via San Francisco, arrived at 7:30 o'clock last night and went to Port U. nd. Carrying freight and passengers from Fortland and Astoria, the steamer Rose City left at 7:30 last jilght for San Fran cisco. The steamer Forest King arrived at 6:30 last nisht from Sa'n Pedro and pro ceeded to Portland. Bringing a cargo of fuel oil. the tank steamer H. T. Harper arrived at 8:3 this morning from California and will discharge at Astoria and Portland. GRATS HARBOR. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Steamer Svea arrived at 8 o'clock thla morning from Sao Fran cisco to take cargo at the Wilson mill at Aberdeen. The steamer San Jacinto reached port COUPLE HELD BIGAMISTS WIFE SAID TO HAVE MAR RIED BROTHER-IN-IiAW. Brooklyn Pair Bound Over to Grand Jury on Charges Pre- ferred by Cripple. Voucher Clerk of Federal Zone Makes Personal Survey. Wishing to get into Intimate touch with life aboard, a Ughtvessel and the manner of carrying out the rou tine at sea. K. Horton. voucher clerk at the headquarters office of the Seventeenth Lighthouse district. spent Id days on the Swtftsure bank lightship and on his return yester day said he had gained an insight Into numerous features. He says there was considerable fog at sea during- his visit. While to many the summer season aboard one of the sentinels guarding shipping- might prove attractive. Mr. Horton realizes that the winter period offers a pro gramme that at times Is of a differ ent order. The lighthouse tender Rose is scheduled to leave Astoria for Port !snd today and on the way will es tablish a new aid at Fisher island. whi she will deliver oil supplies to various beacon keepers. There are some aids to be overhauled as well, only a few spar buoys were removed this season to protect them from freshet damage and they have all been replaced. Since the high water some new structures have been put in and old ones repaired, se in the main, the river aids are held to be In satisfactory order. STEAMER LONG IX SERVICE People of Bandon Loyal to Craft 18 Year on Coast Hon. M.VP.?H FIELD. Or- Aug. 1. Spe ctaL) At Bandon they like to dis cuss the fine service the steamer K. xaletn has given that port since she was put on the run between Handon and San Francisco In 1904, more than IS years) ago. The Elisa beth was built at Oakland espe cially for the Coquiiie river and San Francisco run and never had made but one trip to a port other than Snn Francisco. She took one cargo of salmon to the Columbia river. The people of Bandon faithfully have given the steamer their pat ronage, both In passenger and freight traffic from the sooth and north, while she kept up her trips for some years, at times when the lumber businesw was not thriving. Captatn Olson, her present Mctp per. has been master of the Elisa beth for the last 15 years. The Klixabeth made her 600th round trip between her two ports recently. She Is owned by K. and K. T. Kruae & Co. of San Francisco. WEST O'nOWA LEAVES TODAY r--e-l in Join Fleet of Columbia Pacific Company. Coming to Portland to Join the feet of the Columbia Pacific Shlp t'.nar company In the trans-Pacific trade, as arranged for and announced a few days ago. the steamer West u'Rowj Is to leave San Francisco tomorrow, telegrsphic advices hav ing been received to that effect by J. W. Crichton. of the division of operation. The ship roes on the berth for August loading- and her sailing date has been tentatively f.xd for September 1. The crew bringing- the West O'Rowa north is to be transferred aboard the Montague, at present with the dtsengajred fleet, and will take her to San Francisco, as she ii been assigned to Struthers A n.trrv for the oriental trade out of there. I: has been understood that the steamer Pawlet will follow her south, though definite orders have :iot been Issued officially for her transfer. Vessels of the Columbia Pacifia feet sailing in August and Septem ber .have been large; booked on the Sailing of Iralda Delayer!. Work of rearranging the cabin of the steamer Iralda being- unfinished. he win not go on her first trip to The Dailes today, as planned by the Harkins line. The steamer Madeline i on the route, making; three trips a week, and with the Iralda it la intended to maintain a dally service. If the work permits the steamer will leave Friday, otherwise her schedule will be started Monday. Marine Notes. Th ruteh steamer Eemdyk of the Hoi iand-America line, got away for Sin Francisco on her wy back to Antwerp last night. The ateamer Knoxvllle Cltv. of the Isthmian fleet, which brousht Intercoastal freight that waa landed at terminal No. 1. heale.l seaward late yesterday after noon, bound for Puget sound to work re turn cargo. The steamer Georglna Rolph. which returned to the harbor Sunday because of trouble with a throttle valve, got away yesterday afternoon for an Francisco ana ban Pedro. Representatives of Portland flour mills left .ast night for Tacoma to attend meeting of the North Pacific Milling as sociation, called lor today. E. P. Williams has been signed sboard tne steamer (...aire as master, succeeding v. r. iieguaie. The steamer, Ryder Han If jr. working a inmoer cargo tor San Pedro delivery shifted from the Clark A Wllaon mill t Vancouver early yesterday, and last Bight twcwiw to auna. The steamer Thomas P. Real of the Crowell 4 Thurlow fleet, waa diiiMirli.il irom tne narbor at daybreak yesterday on " return is .North Atlantic coast porta The Dutch steamer TJlleboet. working cargo for far eastern ports In the Inter est of the Java-Pacific flag, moved yes terday Irora terminal No. 4 to the East em Western mill. The Japanese steamer Mandasan llirn finished discharging Inward oriental cargo - terminal .o. yesterday and is sched uled lo shift early today to the Southern Pacific aiding to start workine lumher fur the return to Japan. The steamer Forest Kins nrdererf here for a lumber load to be discharged at Pedro, started the cargo at the Eastern A Western mill yesterdav. The British steamer Mor.a-ollan Prlnc. arriving yesterday morning, called first at Columbia dock, then shifted to Irving dock In the afternoon to load cereal con signments for the United Kingdom. The motorahlp Babinda. laden wltb general freight for San Francisco and San Pedro, departed laat night.' The steamer Pt'JV Matthews here n load lumber for California, left Mont. (ornery dock for St. Helens yesterday. The steamer Katrina Lurkenhx-h rti.. charged eastern cargo at terminal No. 1 ye.i.riay. and It Is planned to stow re turn shipments sboard so that she can steam from the harbor tonight. The motorshlo H. T. Harner. .r Ihe Standard oil company's line. Came Into port yesterday from San Pedro and went to Wl,, bridge to pump aa-hore liquid fueL Pacific toast Shipping Notes. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW YORK. AuaT. 1. Mrs. Hazel Oreenbaum and Joseph Greenbaum of Manhattan were held by Magis trate Dowd in the Adams-street court. Brooklyn, for the grand jury on charges of bigamy. Mrs. Greenbaum. who weighs 230 pounds, is 26 years old. Nine years ago. according to Leon Greenbaum, from San Pedro last night to load at the she was married to him. Green K K. Wood mill at Hoqulam. I baum had lost both legs in an acci- The steamer Catherine O. Sudden ar- I Hpnt. at that time he was 34 vears rived from San Francisco at 1 P. M. ,d h )d d ,h h d , h to toad at the Grays Harbor mill at Ho- - ' .,. quiam dren. They lived happily together The steamer Florence Olson arrived inr eigin jn-nr. v ucu ue siainu from San Francisco at 2:30 o'clock for divorce proceedings against her. the Western mill at Aberdeen. . I naming? his brother Joseph. The steamer West Jessup wss due to- I iP. r t,m H i ,t nn. .nndf night from Port Ludlow to load for the f he ac.tion and )eavinR the children "ThrTt'eimer Deico ahlfted this mom- ! her husband, went to Free ing from the Aberdeen Lumber Shlng'e hold. N. J.. It Is alletred. On De- mililcember 1. 191, according- to Leon, coinpany'a mill to the Northwester: at Hoqulam. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 1. The Stan wood arrived at Tacoma early this morn Ing from Ran Francisco, via sound ports. with freight for the Baker dork arm Tacoma smelter. The Stanwood will load lumber here for San Pedro. The Arisonlan of the United American line clue here Wednesday from Europe sill not make Tacoma until Sunday or Monday, present reports Indlcat she returned to Brooklyn and was married to Joseph under a false lame. They returned to Freehold. were arrested there and brought to Brooklyn on the bigamy charge. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Air. 1. Arrived at S A. M.. steamer Forest King, from San The Perblay of the General Steamship I Pedro. Arrived at 11 A. M., Brltli line shifted, to Seattle this morning to Isy. She brought a cargo of ore Here from west coast Dorta. The Hrookdale. due here next week from the north, has whale oil to discharge at the North Pacific Sea Products com pany dock. The oil Is from Akutan. where the company has one of their- whaling stations located. The Walter Luekenbaeh from NfV Tnrk arrived at the St. Paul mill early this morning and sailed In the afternoon steamer Mongolian Prince from Tacoma. Arrived at 8 A. M.. steamer Katrina Luekenbaeh. from New Tork and way ports. Arrived at 7:45 P. M:, motorhip H. T. Harper, from San Pedro. Sailed 4 A. M., steamer Thos. P. BeaL for Baltimore and way ports. Sailed at It A. M., steamer Georgina Rolph. for San Pedro via San Francisco. Sailed at S P. M.. steamer Knoxvllle City, for Jsew Tork and Boston. Sailed at 6 P. M , motorshlp Babinda. for San Pedro via for east coast porta. The steamer picked I San Francisco. Sailed at 10 P. M., Dutch up a consignment of lumber here. I steamer Eemdijk, for Antwerp and way The Chilllwaek from British Columbia I ports. arrived at the smelter this morning wttn about BOO tons of cargo. The vessel will sail Wednesday morning. COOS BAT. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special. Steamboat Inspectors Astrop and Mc Donald, who yesierdsy looked over the tug Fearless, held here at the expense of the port of Coos Bay and lumber Interests, declared thetug undermanned and ordered an additional mate, assist ant engineer and fireman. This arrange ment would make the cost of help $425 greater than at present: Captain Har vey said he would avoid this expense by changing the license from a coastwise to a port permit. The Smith terminal dock Is to have an electric crane for use of lumber shippers who desire to load from that dock to the Admiral Goodrich or other vessels reaching this port which want small amounts of lumber. The gasoline schooner Tramp arrived this forenoon from Rogue river at 11 :05, bringing a cargo of fish from the vted- derburn cannery. ' On the sal. ing of the Admiral Goodrich In Aatorl nmhiKlv on Thundiv. she will carrv out of here salmon that has land, for New Vora ana way ports. Ar been Dackrd for three vears to be de- I rived at 7 A. M.. steamer Memnon, from llvered somewhere on the Columbia river. Portland, for South America ports. Ar- The United States steamer Lydonia rivea at 7 A. ll , steamer Joiian Fouisen. went to sea at 10:S0 A. M. to take up from Columbia river. Arrived at 10 A. M the surveying she has been engaged In I steamer Lewis Luekenbaeh. frofn Port on this section of the coast. land, for New lock. Sailed at noon. The Coos Bit Lumber comnanv la ex- steamer Jeptna. rrom Arlca, lor Puget pectmg the steamer Johanna Smith in I sound ana Portiand. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. Arrived Matsonia. from Honolulu. 7:5 A. M : Dorothy Alexander, from Seattle. - 9:05 A. M. ; John Poulsen. from Astoria. 8:10 A. M. ; Julia Luekenbaeh, from Everett 10:1.1 A. M.; Acme, from Bandon. 11:30 A. M. : Bandon. from Bandon, 11:S0 A M. ; Paralso. from Aberdeen. 12:55 P. M. : Elisabeth, from Bandon, 4:30 P. M, Sailed: A rl ion an. for Seattle. 13:05 A. M. : Horace X. Baxter, for Seattle, 2:50 P. M. ; Wspama. for Portland. 1:13 A. M. : Jeptha. for Seattle. 11:45 A. M William F. Herrin. for Seattle. 1:20 P.M SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. Sailed al midnight, steamer Robin Adair, from Portland, for New York and way porta Sailed at midnight, ateamer Arixonan. rrom G.asgow, for Puget sound and Portland. sailed at 1 A. M., steamer Wapama, for Columbia river. Arrived at 2 A. M.t steamer Santa. Rosa, from New York, for Portland and Puget sound. Ar rived at 3 A. M.. steamer Henry S. Grove, from New York, for Portland and Puget sound. Arrived at A. M. steam er Ohioan. from Bellingham via Port ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 1. (Sneclal.l among the steamers listed to take en cargo at the Astoria port terminals dur ing tne coming tew days are: Katrina Luekenbaeh. I-OOO cases of salmon for New lork; Anxonian. 550 tons of flour for Europe: t'nlta, hunker coal for Mon treal: Mongolian Prince, roo.ooo feet of spruce lumber for the United Kingdom; LtmdUk. mild cured salmon for Eu rope; Hawaiian. 250. 00O feet of fir lum ber and general merchandise for New Tork: West Mahwah. :.1".000 feet of arruce lumber and general merrhandiae for Australia: Boren. 400.000 feet of spruce lumber and general merrhandiae for Auotraita. A Benson Lumber company's ocean going log raft crossed out at :lo this morning and Is being towed to San Diego by the lag Sea I. Ion. which was assisted outside by the tug Oneonta. The raft contains about S.OOO.OOO feet of fir and rarrlea a deckload of cedar poles. It Is na second one to be taken south this season, and will be followed by a third one the latter part of this month. After taking on freight In Portland he steamer. Thomas P. Beal left at 12:15 oday for Baltimore via Puget sound and San Francisco. The Associated Oil comnanv's tank teamer Dllworth is due from California with fuel oil for Portland. The gasoline schooner E. L Smith left this afternoon for Silets after loading eneral merchandise and road bulldlna n.ateriaL Including five tons of dynamite. The steam schooner Annette Rolph ar- port thla evening from Bay Point. BELLINGHAM. Wash.. Aug. 1. The steamship Orleans arrived here this morning for a lumber cargo. Other ves sels now loading lumber here are the Virginia Olsen and the Atlce Cook. A:l will clear within a week. The lumber cargo shipments from this port for July broke ail previous records. 13..0.u0 feet being shipped In 12 car goes. The shipments went to Japan ST. HELENS. Aug. 1. Passed at 7:50 A. M., British steamer Mongolian Prince NEWPORT NEWS. July 31. Arrived: British steamer Elrene Ariadne, from Portland. CRISTOBAL July 30. Arrived: Brit ish steamer City of Rangoon, from Hull, for Pacific coast ports. ANTWERP. July 31. Arrived: Nor- Honolulu. San Pedro west coast points I ..!.n and Atlantic seaboard points. I i SAN PEDRO. Aug. 1. Arrived: Ad- 1 Officials I mlral Farragut, from San Diego. 8 P. M : Port Calendar. Te Arrive at rertaaas. t-a From. Data. Admiral Goodric. ..San Fran. ...Aug 1 imaioer ..Hatavla Aug. 8 West Jeasup ........ Buenoa AlraaAug 4 tee oyacer New York Am. S Hattle Luekenbaeh.. N. Orleans. .. Aua. 5 Henry & Grovs .....New York.. ..Aug. S nxarea ........... urooe Auk. h Mobile Clty........Pugtrt Sound.Aug. u K..ee 'ity Sao Fran. ...Aug. dmlral Farragut. .Dan Diego. ..Aug. I MnaD Prince orient Aug lu Boren ............ .Australia ....Aug. 20 Jeptna South Am.... Aug. 2il Mississippi Bordeaux ...Aug. 25 Te Depart Freea Parllaa. Vessel For Data Senator ........... .San Diego ...Aug. trina Luckenb b-.Vew York. ...Aug. 2 SunaJoer .......... .orient Aug. 4 Xjl.eboet ....Orient Aug. 4 ucttiral Goodrich . . s. F. and way. Aua. 4 Mongolian Prince . . fclurope .. . . . . Aug. e Waal Jeasup So. America. .Aua Hams Lut-kenbech. .Mew York. ..Aua. 7 Heary 8. Grove .....New Tork. ...Aug. 7 dmlrii Ismfst ..?an Diego. ..Aug. w ose City .....San Fran... .Aug. Dgarva Europe Aua. 15 B-eriaa Prince ....Kuropi ......Aug re Boren .....Australia ....Aua. 2 J-ptha s. America.. . Aug. l' isaissippl ........ . Europe ......Aug. 2v V easels la Part. Vessel Berth. - . Rainier. .Couch street. .St. Helens. . Drydock. .St. He, ens .Kasiern e Western. .Wlllhrlda-e. . InmanPcuisen's. . Inman-pouieen a .Victoria rinlnhtn . tatrins l.uckenbaca. i ermmal No. 1. " Mandasan Maru Sou. Pacific aid:ng averaaios ...O-W. dock. Mongolian Prince. ... 1 rvmg dock. uregoa Pine Peninsula mllL Oregon Kir ......... Pemname mi.l Senator .Terminal No. 2 Ryder Hanify Wauna. rjneboet Eastern a Western Umta .............. Irtitan-Poulaen's Wahkeena West port. Trsuea-Paelfk! Mall. Cloatng time for the trans-Pacific mails at the Portland main poetofrtre la aa follows tone hour earlier at Station G Oak street): ' For Australia and New Zealand 11 -aa P. M.. August 2. per ateamer Maungaaul trom San Francisco For Hawaii and Phlllrplnea. 7:4s s o Aucust I. per steamer Thomas, from' San Francisco For Chins. Japan and the Philippines I II P. M, August 4. per steamer Pres ident Msdlson. from 8ea:t!e. For Hawaii. 7:45 P. M . August 7 per stsamer Ma'sonia. from San Francisco For China. Japan and Fhu.pp;nee. ll.M P. it.. August . per steamer Im press of Asia frja Seattle. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. of the eight San Francisco shipping com- Daisy Putnam, from Columbia river, 10:15 panics involved in tne trans-pacmc rate p. M. : J. B. Stetson, from Grave Harbor: war are expecting a conterence wim oper- San Diego, from Tacoma: Daisy, from ators or the northwest porta either late Coos bay, 5:S0 A. M.; Prentiss, from A1-" thls week or rarly next. An agreement bion. 6 A. M. ; Saginaw, from Port Ange- nas seen stgneo ny tne nortnern oper- i lea via San Francisco. ators and will be brought here to be I Sailed: Yale, for San Francisco. used In the conference, which will be held I P. M. ; Hattie Luekenbaeh. for Portland In San Francisco. I and Seattle via San Francisco. 10 A. M.: 1 ne norinern peace treaty follows tne I M . f. Milter, tor point v ells. 5:40 A. M. linen of one recently adopted by the north I R. J. Hanna. for San Francisco. 8 A. M Atlantic and far east conference shippers Celiio. for Portland via San Francisco. 6 in New York, it provides ror liquidated l p. Solano, for Portland, 5:4t P. M. damages double the amount of freight I Grave harbor, for San Francisco. 12 noon Involved In a breach: maximum broker-I Bertie M. Hanloa. for San Francisco. age or 1 per cent: arbitration before a I 2 P. M specified body f agreed arbitratora: de posit of S25.0X1O guarantee by all parties lo the agreement. Daniel G. Cook, traffic manager of the General Steamship corporation. Pacific roast agents of the French line, today announced the addition of two steamers to the European Pacific coast service, af fording bi-monthly salllna out of Pa cific ports, during Seprember and Octo ber, during 4he heavy shipments of fruit and canned goods to Europe. The Nevada sailed from Havre for San Francisco tortay. The Indiana will leave I TACOMA. Wash.. Aur. 1 Arrived? ine same port septemoer 1. xnese will stanwood. from San Frrtfielsco. 12 A M be supplementary vessels to the regular motorship Charlie Watson, from San rrenrn l:eet. I Francisco. 11 A. !.: Walter Luekenbaeh The steamer Alaska, latest addition to I from New York. 4 A. M.: Chilllwaek tne rerular fleet, sailed from Bordeaux I from Oranby. B. C . 12:45 A. M July 2... on her maiden voyage to San I Sailed: Derblay, for Seattle, 8 A. M. ASTORIA. Aug. 1. Sailed at 8 last night, steamer Richmond, for San Pedro. Arrived at 8:o." and left up at 9: "JO A. M., motorship H. T. Harper, from San Pedro. Arrived at A. M.. steamer Thos. Crow ley, from San Francisco. Sailed at S:10 A. M., tug Sea Lion, towing log rafr. for San Diego. Sailed at noon, steamer Thos. P. Beal. for Baltimore and way ports. Arrived at 2:10 and left up at 3:30 P. M.. steamer Annette Rolph. from 3an Fran cisco. haya Maru. nnette Kolph . . . aisy Mathews ... f laace ......... H. Meyer orest King H. T Harpr , Hanaawa ........ 1 OUMiee n Mars . K. . Kruse. . . . Francisco. She la a vessel "of H1.00O dead weight tons and speed of 12 knots. She Is expected to strive August 5. SAN PEDRO. Aug. 1. The freighter riaitie i.uckenbacn sailed today for San Francisco after discharging a record cargo at this port. The lumber schooner Datsv Putnam ar rived nere toiay Trom the Columbia river with .l.ono.ouo feet of lumber. The Williams-Diamond freighter Will, faro will discharge 8200 tons of steel at the local port. Her cargo consists prin cipally of steel ' girders, rails and pig run. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 1. The Ad miral line, steamship President McKinicy arrived this afternoon with 148 pasarn gers in her saloon accommodations and 117 Chlnefe In her steerage. Her cargo ineiuuen j.mm pales of raw silk and man ufactured silk goods.- also a big consign ment of tea loaded at Keelung and Shimldxa. The ship averaged 17.4 knots an nour across the Pacific. Captatn O. J. Humphrey, veteran nav igator, who a few months ago announced nis retirement trom a seafaring life. Is again to command a ship Responding to a telegram from his friend, James A. Farrell of the United Statea Steel cor poration, he has come out of retire ment and Is speeding to Philadelphia, where he will take command of the steamship Fairfield of the Isthmian line. which ia making ready to carry an ini- I Re ih. Rfin Cen-r-il... a i portent cargo to the Philippines and ,t-v.. i,.. r- . Admiral Dewey, for San Francisco Brush, from New York, during night; Walter Luekenbaeh, from New York, 4 P. Al. GRAYS HARBOR. Wash., Aug. 1. Arrived: Steamers Svea and San Jacinto, from San Francisco. Sailed: Steamers Willie A Hlggin. Nt- naiem. William Donovan, Monday night, but fogbound; cleared bar o P. M. yes terday. SAX DIEGO. Aug. 1. Sailed: Steamer Admiral Farragut. for Portland and way points. 12:45 P. M. ; steamer Oleum, for San Pedro, 12:0 P. M. : steamer Multnomah, for Astoria, 5 P. M. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 1. Arrived: Eldorado, from New Orleans. 6:30 p. M President McKinley, from Manila, 3:15 P. M. Sailed: H. F. Alexander, for San Pedro. 4 P. M.; - Juneau for Anchorage. 3:H0 P. M. ; Walter Luekenbaeh. for New York. 12:.".0 A. M .-'.Muki: teo. for Ta coma, 1 1 :0U A. M. JUNEAU. Alaska. Aug. 1. Sailed: Princess Louise, southbound, 0:30 A. M PETERSBURG. Alaska. Aur. 1 Sailed: Everett, southbound, 6 A. M. Ship Ueports by Radio. San Pedro, south at Cape Blanco, 8 P. at., July 80. SIERRA, Bellingham for San Pedro, 5S miles from Bellingham, at 8 F. M-. July SO. . OHIOAN, Portland for San Frarrcisco, four miles south of Cape Mendocino at noon. TUO SEA MONARCH, San Francisco for Seattle, 210 miles north of San Francisco. E. D. KINGSLEY, San Francisco for Victoria, 390 miles north of San Fran cisco. WEST IRA, Honolulu for Balboa, 780 miles east of Honolulu. July 80. MANULANI. Hilo for San Francisco, 14 miles from Hllo, July 80. DEWEY, San Pedro for Yokohama, 2008 miles west of San Pedro, July 80. MAUI. San Francisco for Honolulu, 157H miles from San Francisco, July SO. STEKU .M A I, f. IV, oau r-earo lor xoko- hama, 193 noon. Julv 80. HIApBS, San Peoro for Honolulu, 1767 miles from San Pedro, July 80. LEVANT ARROW, Shanghai for San Francisco. 149 miles wee of San Fran cisco. July 30. FRANK G. DRTJM. Gavlota for Hono lulu, 1875 miles west of Gavlota, July SO. TASCALUSA, San Francisco for Singa pore, 1618 miles west of San Francisco, July SO. STANDARD ARROW, Shanghai for San Francisco. 1407 miles west of San Frsncisco. July 30. HAROLD DOLLAR, Kobe for San Francisco, 438 miles from San Francisco, Julv 30. COL E. L. DRAKE. Honolulu for Richmond. 1578 miles from Richmond, Julv 311. BARON OGILVY, Port Arthur for Shanghai, 740 miles southwest of San Fnnrisro. July 30, MATSONIA. Honolulu for San Fran Cisco. 505 miles from San Francisco, Jniv 80. WAIRCNA, Papeete for San Francisco, 531 miles from San Francisco, July so. ALGONQUIN. Yokohama for Sa Pedro. 705 miles from San Pedro, July 30, , MELVILLE DOLLAR. Baltimore for San Pedro. 240 miles from San Pedro, .Inlv so. i ROBIN GOOPFELLOW, San Pedro for New York, 610 miles MutQ ol Kan Pedro, Julv 80. ACME. San Francisco for New York, S5S miles south of San Francisco, July 30. SANTA ROSA. San Pedro for San Francisco. 48 miles south of San Fran ciSCO. MANUKAI. San Francisco for Hono lulu. 663 milee from Pan Francisco. a WILLFARO. Coos Bay for San Pedro, 1S miles north of San Pedro. LA PLACENTIA. San Pedro for Mar- tines. 106 miles from Martinez. EL SEGUNDO. barge 93 in tow, 8an Pedro for San Francisco, 80 miles from San Francisco. SIERRA, Bellingham for San Pedro 722 miles from Bellingham. DOROTHY ALEXANDER. Victoria for San Francisco, 198 miles from San Fran Cisco. J. A. MOFFETT. Point Wells for Richmond. 4o9 miles from Richmond ALBERTOLITE, Imperial in tow, Ta lara for Vancouver, 426 miles south of ban r ranclsco. noon. EMPIRE ARROW, Beaumont for Richmond, 600 miles south of San Fran Cisco. CASIANA, San Pedro for Seattle. 31 miles south of Point Concepcion.. RICHMOND. Portland for San Pedro, 800 mllen from San Pedro. YOSEMITE. Port Ludlow for San r ranclsco, 45 miles from Port Ludlow. CHARLIE WATSON. Richmond for point Wells. 45 miles from Point Wella SANTA. INEZ, San Francisco for Se attie. 04 miles north of CaDe Blanco. ELDORADO, San Francisco for Seattle, ovo nines nortn or san Francisco. H. T. HARPER. Richmond foe Port land. 100 miles south of Column), river. CANADIAN FARMER, Ocean Falls for san fenro. .0 miles north of San Pedro. AU w l UALK. Aberdeen for New York 523 miles south of Grays Harbor, at uoon. ENTERPRISE. San Franelwn for Hilo tiu miles west of San Francisco. By Federal Telegraph Company PRESIDENT JEFFERSON. Seattle for Yokohama, 3304 miles west of Seattle, July 30. VENTURA. San Francisco for Rvrinev. 275 miles southwest of San Francisco, PRESIDENT LINCOLN. San Francisco for Yokohama, 940 miles west of Hono lulu. July so. WEST CHOPAKA. Manila for San Pedro. Z5i'S miles west of San Pedro. July 80. ' HOMER, San Pedro for Shanghai. 1380 miles west of San Pedro. Julv 30. BOHEMIAN CLUB. San Francisco for Honolulu, l6 miles west of San Fran Cisco, July 30. EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA. Van couver for Yokohama, latitude 50:09 north, longitude 143:02 west. SONOMA. Sydney for San Francisco. 117 miles southwest of San Francisco. YORBA LINDA. San Pedro for Toku- yama, 7H5 miles from San Pedro at noon. LYMAN STEWART. Oleum tor Se attle. 4!i miles from Seattle LA PURISIMA. Portland for Oleum. oa mnes nortn or oleum. HENRY S. GROVES. San Pedro for San Francisco. 57 miles north of San Francisco. NORTHLAND. San Francisco for Bel lingham, 315 miles north of San Fran cisco. FRANK M. BUCK. Port Costa for Gavlota, 181 miles south of San Fran cisco. . PARA ISO, Grays Harbor for San Fran cisco, 110 miles north of San Francisco. LA BREA, San Francisco for San Pedro, sailed at 8:30 P. M. TB TWO HOUSES DISSOLVED IN . 1917 RECONVENED. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 9:11 A. M...8.0 feet3:03 A. M...0.2 foot 9:00 P. M...8.3 feet2:52 P. M...2.6 feet Report From Mouth of Columbia. NORTH HEAD. Aug. 1. Condition of the sea at 5 P. 51.. smooth; wind, north 20 miles. POLL TAX VOTE INSURED Enough Valid Signatures Found on Initiative Petition. OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. V (Spe cial.) The initiative bill calling for repeal of the poll- tax will ap pear on the ballot this fall, it hav- fingr sufficient valid signatures, Charles A. Foster, superintendent of the election division, notified Sec retary of State Hinkle today. The total number of signatures attached to the measure was 53,089, of which 8739 were uncertified and 102 were duplicates, leaving the net legal signatures at 43,288. All bills re quired 39.941 valid . signatures. which Is 10 per cent -of the vote for governor at the last election. The check has not been completed on the "30-10" school apportionment measure. Java. The steamship Hattle . Luekenbaeh Is due here about Auaust 10 with 12K tons of freight originating at gulf porta She will load outward cargo here for Port Arthur and Houston. Texas. ' The steamship William Champion has been chartered by the Luekenbaeh service for Its gulf roast fleet and will sail from Mobile for the Pacific coast August 20. According to advices from Japan. 264 vessels of various sixes, all previously engaged in world trade, were Idle at Japanese ports the first week of July. The deflation of Japanese tonnage de mand Is ssid to be due largely to the un liable condition of the European financial market. PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. Aug. 1 Seventy-one days from Ixihllos. Peru. 3J of which were spent off Cape Flattery, th schooner J. W. ilise arrived this morning. The CHse will shift to Seattle Wednesday to await orders. Her bottom la covered with a luxurious grow:h of sea vegetation, which accounts for her slow paseage. Upon arriving at Seattle she will be docked and her bottom cleaned. In the Inter-coastal aervlee the ateam er Felix Taussig sailed this morning for ports on the Atlantic withlumber loaded at Seattle. Tacoma and Everett. Her cargo totals more than 4.000.000 feet. With part cargo loaded at Seattle and Tacoma, the steamer Brush. In -the Inter-coastal service of the Nawseo line, sailed this morning for east coast ports. She will complete cargo at Portland and San Francisco The Oregonlan publishes practi cally all of thoewant ads printed In the other three Portland papers. In addition to thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed, In any other locaU paec (The Radio Corporation of America. eo-operatian with the United States pub lic health service and the Seamen's Church institute, win receive requests for medical or surgical advice through its i. r-M Ban r rancisco elation without cost). All positions reported at 8 P. 51. Mon day unless otherwise indicated: PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Honolulu for toxonama. mu miles trom Honolulu, July 30. PRESIDENT JEFFERSON. Seattle for Yokohama. 4304 miles from Seattle, July 30 CANADIAN PROSPECTOR. Vancouver fot Shanghai. 2387 miles from Flattery, July 30. BROOK DALE. Akutan for Everett, 111 miles from Akutan. July 80. ' KUREHA MARU. Bellingham for Yokohama. 150O miles from Tatooah, July 30. STARR. I yak for Uganik. 20 miles trom I yak. July 30. BL'K.N'SIDE, V. S. army transport, Val (ex for Seattle. 1115 miles from Seattle, July 30. REDWOOD." Squaw Harbor for Hoo nah. 20 miles west of Cape Spencer, July So. ADSIIIAI. EVANS. southbound. 73 mile from Cape Spencer, July 80. FRED BAXTER. Everett for San Pe dro, 91 miles from San Pedro. FOREST KING. Ssn Pedro for Port land. 60 miles from Portland. ANNETTE ROLPH. Portland for San Francisco. 144 miles south of Columbia tiver. ED KINGSLEY. ISO miles north San Francisco, at 8 P. M., July 80. ANNETTE ROLPH. 250 miles north of San Francisco, at 8 P. M . July 80. CANADIAN OBSERVER. 207 miles north of a San Francisco, at 8 P. M.. July i. NIAGARA, Honolulu for Suva. 428 miles from Honolulu, July 30. CANADIAN FARMER, Ocean fails for. First Session After Recess of Five Vears, However, Develops Split and Friction. PEKIN. Aug. 1. (By the Associ ated Press.) The old republican miles east of Yokohama, I , , , . i. - .' n , t j tne militarists in 1917, reassem bled today with a quorum and im mediately began the transaction of business. The opening of the, parliament. It Is believed, .will weaken the cause of Sun Yat Sen, deposed president of South China, who had attempted to prevent southern members at tending its revival. - When a rollcall in both houses showed that each had a quorum it was decided to take up business at the point where it was dropped five yea'rs ago. when the military saber swept aside the constitutional gavel. Discussion of .a permanent constitu tion for the country is expected to be an early item on the programme. A split between the north and south members developed at the first ses sion today on the attitude to be adopted toward the minority sec tion of parliament that established the Canton government, as well as toward the legislative body which succeeded the constitutional parlia ment at Pekin, when the militarists drove out the latter. As sopn as the house convened Speaker Wu Ching-Lien urged that the five-year lapse be considered as a recess. This course, if adopted, would totally ignore the acts of the members of the southern minority who met .t Canton last year and elected Sun Yat Sen "president of China," while its apparent effect would be repudiation of Sun by the members who voted for him in the south. When Speaker Wu asked the house to proceed to tbe adoption of i a constitution the storm of debate! broke. The southerners charged the northern members with treachery in permitting themselves to be dis solved by the militarists. The speaker led the orators for the north, declaring that all acts since dissolution were illegal, and particularly the election of Sun Yat Sen. No vote was reached today and adjournment was taken subject to the call of the speaker. Favorite Steamer tjil: (12,000 tons displacement) of "J. P. L." Line ' WILL SAIL FKQM PORTLAND FOR Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai Hongkong and Batavia, Java ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 3, 1922 First-class to Japan, $226; Hongkong or hanghai, $293; Ba tavia, Java, $360. Large roomy cabins arid excellent cuisine. .Apply to General S. S. Corpn., Railway Exchange, Portland. Colman Bldg., Seattle. MMii i-ggfflrij ,r I'm ' " aej I Now Offering Individual Contracts at Gnaranteed Low Rates (Subject to vv linarawai uimout .nonce;. AUKln AlliAJ l it or r. I r. rv a. o. w. WESTBOUND Portland, Me. Boston New York Phil. Baltimore Charleston Ftr.TT. TRIANGLE July 28 Aua-. 1 Alls. 6 AKTIGAS Auk. 13 Aug. IS Aug:. 20 LEU1GH ' Aug. 28 Sept. 1 Sept, 6 HASTBOrND FROM PORTLAND S.S. WABASH Auitust 10 ARTIGAS Sept. 18 S.S. COLD HARBOR August 18 l.KHII.n Oct. S.S. BLUE TRIANGLE Sept. 4 I BRtSH Oct. 18 101 Third St. THE ADMIRAL LINE, Pacific Coast Agents, Broadway 6481. FOREST ROAD INSPECTED Harry M. White Returns From Columbia National. Harry M. White, inspector of the Columbia national lorest in Wash ing-ton, returned last week-end from a trip through the forest, surveying the work of the government agents engaged in doing road and trail construction. Greater accessibility to the Goose lake and Mount Adams districts is being made possible by surveys of new roads being made by the bureau of roads. Improvement work is under way on the road leading from Guler to Goose lake. Another new road southwest from the lake is being constructed Ndown Panther creek to connect with the Wind river valley. .. . POLL TAX RETURNS CUT Report Shows $875,254 Collected From April to August. OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Poll tax figures issued today by State Treasurer Babcock show $875,254 collected from April to August of this year, in comparison with $1,795,539 last year in the same period. This fall of 50 per cent i reflected in the returns from virtually every county, no county showing an equal amount this- year as compared with last year. Anglers Are Fined. J. Klander of Portland was ar rested July 23 by Wardens Meads and McDaniel on a charge of an cling with, more than one line in he Clackamas river, it was an nounced here yesterday. He was f ned $25 at Oregon City on July 31. !r. E. H. Prehn of Molalla was ar- ested July 29 by Wardens Cornell and Brown on a charge of taking undersized trout from the Molalla river, and was fined $25 at Oregon City on July 31. North China Line COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING C03IPANY Operating United States Government Ships DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE WITHOUT TRANSHIPMENT BETWEEN rOU'l'LAN L, OREGON and YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHANGHAI, TSINGTAO, TIENTSIN (TAKU BAB). iitvu i v i:t i n miiip.v 0.S.S.B. 63. Hannawa Aug. U.S.S.B. SS. West Keats. .Sept. 6 Shanghai, Manila and Hongkong - D.S.S.B. SS. Hannawa Aug. 6 SS. WEST KEATS Sept. ( For rates, space, etc., apply to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT 1 1 Broadway B360) SOS-523 Board of Trade Bids.. Portland, Oregon. MERGER IS DECIDED Central Body to Unite With American Association. CINCINNATI, Aug. 1. Announce ment was made here today by John R. ONeil. president of the Yellow Pine Wholesalers' association, com prising leading wholesalers of yel low .pine lumber in the central country, that the association had decided to effect a merger with the American Wholesale Lumber asso ciation. The membership of the Yellow Pine association has approved the proposal and the details of the merger are being worked out. O'Neil said the merger was decided on as a step toward unity and concord in the industry. DRUGGISTS COMMEND AID Co-operation of State Department ff Licenses Is Approved. SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 1. Co operation of the state department of licenses with retaii druggistsof Washington was commended in a resolution adopted today at the S3d annual convention of the Wash ington State Pharmaceutical asso ciation. The action followed an ad dress of Fred J. Dibble, state di rector of licenses, on the work of kis department. Mr. Dibble predicted that the new state pharmacy code, being drafted by Dr. W. C. Johnson of the Univer sity of Washington, will' be passed by tbe next legislature, , DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. HAMJA-DEARI.N'G Thomas P. Han i, legal, 2897 East Everett street, and Nellie Dearing. legal, 11811 Lincoln street. CUM.MSK-UKAHAJI lireftory B. (Jon- er, leral. 4U1 Park street, and Margaret A. liranam, .legal, Ja .Ciast inirty- Ighth. A.NL1 KKK-HAKHiS Alfred Anllker. 8. Goble. Or., and Florence Gertrude Harris, H East Kiftietn street. THURSTON - STRUTEL Walter A. Thurston, legal, Yakima, Wash., and Bessie 1. Strutel. legal,. Portland. Or. KLl)EK-. Ki,6UiN JOtlD IN. Elder. 23. Silverton; 7r., and Louise Nelson, 23. Portland. Or. IXLEY-CAVIN Henry Llnley. lexal. ISO Ilavis street, and Isabel Cavin, ie' eat. '127 Vt Washington street. CAMFLA.-fUKblS Alfred r". (jam-p lan Jr., 23. 1119 Tenlno avenue, and Elda E. Torbeso. 20. 1448 Glisan street. RAE-SUTTON Adolph J. Rae, legal 844 Vaughn street, and Irene Sutton legal. 2S7 East Twentieth street. PARKER-LANGUSY Rowland S Parker, legal. R. F. D. No. 4. Albany, Or., and Ethel M. Langley, legal, 124 Concord street. ALOORN-SPENCER Waldo' A. Alcorn. lesral. Bonneville. Or., and Mildred J. Spencer, legal, 686 , East Fifty-second street ortn. Vancouver Marrfaffe Licenses. SCHULTZ-ROSE Robert L. Schultz, 32 of Portland and Mrs. Mabel E. Rose, 31. of Portland. LINDSTROM - BROWN Herman A. Lindstrom, 24, of Portland and Miss Mae Brown. 23. of Portland. CLARK-NOBLE William M. Clark. 24. of Brush Prairie, Wash., and Esther M. Noble. 17. of Battle Ground. Wash. FR1SON-XBHTOX John A. Frlson. 27, of Oregon City. Or., and Mrs. Aeriel M. Newton. 21, of Oregon City, Or. 'PEARCE-TRURY Dion E. Pearce, 45, of Astoria. Or., and Mrs. Laura M. Drury, legal, of Astoria. Or. GEORGE-BUCHANAN Henry George, 32, of Portland and Hazel Buchanan, 30, of Portland. MORBLOCK-KIRBT Iee Morelock. legal, of Portland and Blanche Klrby, legal, of Portland. FITZOERALD-LOWTHER Floyd C. Fitzgerald. 25. of Portland and Ivis C. Lowther, -4, or portiano. Births. PURSEE1 To Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pur see, 1619 Peninsula, July 24,. a daughter. COOPER To Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Cooper. 208 East Thirty-seventh street, July -23. a son. RENARD To Mr. ana Mrs. M. a. Renard. 1180 Rex avenue, Jilly 24. a son. WEWROWSKI To Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wewrowski, 572 Delay. July 20. a daughter. LOSSKR To Mr. and airs. A. siosser. 813 Overton, July 29, a daughter. LAKE To Mr. and Mrs. a. u. Lake, 6S6 Going, July 29. a daughter. ASH TO Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ASH, 04 Buehtel, July 22, a daughter. dinsdalb to Mr. ana Mrs. R. Dins- dale.. 310 Benton, July 22, a son. SWIIZER To Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Switzer. 663 East Sixtieth 'street North, July 24. a son. Mt'RPHT To Mr. and Mrs. J.' L. Murphy.. 211 North Twenty-first street, Julv 25. a daughter. MI'RRELL To Mr. and Mrs. J. Mur rell. routs 4, box 510, July 26, a daugh ter. FRAME To Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Frame, Scappoose, Or., July 26, a aon- WICKMAN To lit. suul lira. George W. Wickman, 1187 Sumner street, July 27, a daughter. BERNAN To Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ber non, route J, July 22, a daughter. ROBERTSON To Mr. and Mrs. F.. C. Robertson, 1403 Denver, July 21, a son. KINNEY To Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kin ney, Astoria, Or.. July 25, a son. FEINBERG To Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Feinberg, 410 Fifth street, July 25, a son. HARRIS To Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Har ris. 208 Occident, July 27, a son. BUSH To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bush, box 506. route 4, a son. LINN EH AN To Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Linnehan, 492 East Twenty-third street North. July 28. a daughter. SHERRER To Mr. and Mrs. J. Sner rer, 539 Leo avenue, July 22, a daughter. Building Permits. J. J. JOHNSON Erect residence 2819 Sixty-first street aouineasi, Twenty-seventh and Twenty-ninth ave nues; builder, Charles E. Johnson; $2!KM; lot 9, block 2. Gladdella. W G STUART Erect residence 838 Seventy-fifth street North, between Fall ing and Shaver streets; builder. Robert A. Delk; $2000; lota 21 and 22, block 14, Argyle. - iah w nmiOHERTT Erect resi dence 2636 Fifty-second street Southeast, between Twenty-sixtn and Twenty-seventh avenues; builder, same; J3000; lot 12, block . Franklin No. 2. ROSCOE G. ASHLEY Erect residence R95 Savler street, oetween inni)-w.N TWonv.Rpv.nth ' streets: builders, Kmittien & Malek: J4000; lot 4, block 390 Raich. B. E. HEATH Erect residence -iimo East Sixty-fourth street, between rorii- eth and ' Forty-second avenues; builder. same; S1200; lot 3, block 3, Laurel TiinMls riCCONETTI Erect resi dence 00 East Fifteenth street, between Ivon and Clinton streets; Dunaer, r. .n.ei r,nn- lot 4 block 11. Tibbetts. a a mrrcsTRllM Erect residence. 9B5 Holladay, between Thirty-first and Thirty-second stream; uu.iuci, . . a 1. tinnn- nt block 3. Goodsell NORTHWEST .i ol irvv. WORKS Repair warenouse. iui nasi Eleventh street North, between Everett and Glisan streets; builders, : Wegman & Son; 7ooo. RANDALL F. ivnua frevi .-.- dence. 369 Houston, oetween sranRiin and Savler streets; builders, Anderson & Randall: $4500; lot 2. diock si, uium- ette Heights. C m- i.ivnoiTTS Erect residence,- 771 East Seventy-eighth street North, be tween Beech and Fremont streets; build er, same; $200; lots ana iv, omun. io, RISLET & STARKWEATHER Repair store. 147 Broadway, between Morrison and Alder streets; builder. L. D. Horn, $1000. MARTHA A. LAN DIS Erect resi dence 1297 East Davis street, between East Forty-fifth and East Forty-seventh "treets North; builder. Norman R. Lan-dls- $4750; lot 9. block 1, Laurelcrest. MRS R. J. MAIER Erect residence, 864 East Twenty-third street North, be tween Mason and Alameda drive; bulld- DAILY METEOROT-OGICAL. REPORT. PORTLAND, Aug. 1. Maximum tem perature. 80 degrees; minimum. 55 de grees. River reading. 8 A. M., 5.7 feet; change in las 24 hours. 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ), none; total rainfall since September 1. 1921. 36 47 inches; normal rainfall since Sep tember 1, 44.49 inches; deficiency of rain fall since September 1. 1921. 8.02 inches. Sunrise, 4:53 A. M. : sunset. 7:41 P. M Total, sunshine August 1. 14 hours 48 minutes; possible sunshine. 14 hours. 48 minutes. Moonriae Wednesday, 3:41 P. M. ; moonset Wednesday. 12:41 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 p. M., 30.07 lncnes. rteiative nummny at 5 A. M., 85 per cent; at noon, SO per cent; at 5 F. M.. au per cent. er, G. H. Williams; $4000; lot 14, block 50. Alameda Park. MARIAN M. MALCOM Erect resi dence, 343 East Fifty-fifth street, be tween Halsey and Broadway; builder, Redimade Building company; $2200; lot 8, block 24, Elmhurst. THOMAS JEWELL Erect residence, 1884 Haven, between Houghton and Trenton streets; builder, same; $120O; lots 13 and 14, block 17, Portsmouth Villa extension No. 4. E. A. LAND Erect residence. 1358 East Seventh street North, between Port land boulevard and Holman street; build er, same; $2500; lot 17, block 2, Wood lawn Heights. HARTMAN & THOMPSON Erect res idence, Sflit East Forty-first street North, between Shaver and Champaign streets; builder, J. F. Mcintosh; $3300; lot 1, block 20, Wiltshire.- DR. F. B. FRASEN Erect residence, 80 East Thirty-fourth street, between Sta'rk and Washington streets; builder. J. N. Atterbury; $4400; lot , block 1, Sunnyside. AUGUST OLSON Erect residence. 615 Siskiyou street, between East Fifteenth and East Sixteenth streets; builder, Ric Construction, company; $12.OO0; east 66 2-3 feet of lot 9 and lot 10, block 58, Irvington. EUGENE PIERRARD Repair resi dence. 725 East Everett street, between Twentieth and Twenty-second streets; builder, same: $-101(0. i E. C. CHAPIN Erect residence, 1176 Multnomah, between Thirty-ninth and Forty-first streets; builder, B. B. Brum well: $4500: lot 4, block 51, Laurelhurst. MRS. ANNA T. NOLNER Erect resi dence, 1146 Clinton street, between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth streets; build ers. Robnett & McClure; $5500; lot 9, block 7. Richmond. . LEWIS P. LOVE Erect residence, 1480 Grand avenue, between Bryant and Morgan, builder, same; $3000; lots 5 and 6, block 8. El Tovar. E. C. WELLS Erect residence, 861 Ainsworth street, between Garfield and Union; builder. Goodsman & Stadelman; $50QO- lot 16. b'nek 40. Piedmont STEAMSHIP Senator Sails from Municipal Iock No. 2 Wednesday, Aug. 2. 10 A. M. Every Wednesday thereafter for SAN FttANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO STEAMSHIP Admiral Goodrich SATl'RDAY, Al'fi. B, 7 P.M. For M ARSH FIELD, El KKK.1, SAN FKAMiSrO TICKET OFFICE 101 THIRD ST., COR. STARK l'hone Broadway 5481 THE WEATHER. STATIONS. s s - Ills h S3 33 " I 18 ? 3 Baker . Boise . . Boston Calgary Chicago Denver 64, SS'0.00 70 90'0.00!. . 68 80 0. 00. . . . .1 94 O.OOI. . 701 8OO.30I.. 64 86 0. Oi Des Moines 66 960.00;.. Eureka Galveston Helena . Juneaut . . Kan. City L. Angelesl Marshfleia Medtord . Minneap's N. Orleans New York. North Head Phoenix . . Pocatello . Portland .J Roeburg . . Sacram o. St. Louis. . Salt Lake. San Diego. S. Franc'ol Seattle . . Sitkat .... Spokane ...1 Tacoma . .. Tatoosh. Is- Valdezt Walla W'a Washing'n Winnipeg. Yakima SOI 5610. 00.. 78 68 Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy - Pt. cloudy Rain !Pt. cloudy aotti.ooi . . l iN wiciear 88'O.OOi. .iNWlClear 8S'O.0O;12'S Clear . 92lO.0O . .SE IClear ' 86'0.00!..!W ICloudy 72iO.OOi10'NWIClear ' 52 60IO.OOH0 SW Pt. cloudy 72:0. oo . . NWICIear R4O.00I. .1. ... 9810.001. .SW 78'0.00. .NW .":0.00!12;S 60 0.00 .. NW SE N SW NE S W !W 90:o.oo;i2SE 8S!0.00:10,N 6810.001. .1 SO'O.OOI. .IS 76 0. 001. . SW 64MK0OI. .INW 94iO.OO;i2'NW 86iO.OO;i8IN fll)l1.70;..KW SOOSi. .,'SE 56 O.00 20?N 98 0.O410'SW S2 O.02 io;s oaln, nn 86;oi44l! 84 0.021.. 1W 64! 96iO.OO. .1. Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy IClear Clear tA. M. today. P. M. reJport of preced ing day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair;, north westerly winds. t Oregon Fair; moderate southwesterly winds. Washington Fair, cooler east portion; moderate westerly win da, N. Y. Plymouth-Havre-Paris KousHllIon Aug. 14 Sept. 19 Nov. S Lafavette Aug. 19 Sept.30 Oct. 2 Chii ago Aug. 31 Oct. 5 Nov. 9 La Touraine Sept. 7 O' t. 11 Dec. 7 La. Savoie Sept. 9 Oct. 21 Nov. 1 La Lorraine Sept. 16 Oct. 14 La Uourdonnais . . Sept. 28 Oct. 2G Bee. 3 N. Y.-Vigo (Spain) - Bordeaux Niagara Sept. 13 All sailings by daylight-saving time. For full details consult the French Line Agent in yonr city or write to COMPANY'S OFFICE 109 Cherry St.. Seattle, Wash. ASTORIA Connections for Seaside North Beach Str.GEORGIANA PaaaenBera Only Lv. Dally (except Friday) Si30 A. M. Night Service Lv. Dally (except Sunday) 7:30 P.M. . Fare to Astoria, $1.&5 one way. $3.00 Season Hound Trip. Week-end Round Trip, 2.50. Special direct connections by all boats for Seaside and North Beach Points. Alder-St. Dock. Broadway 6344. The Harkins Transportation Co. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SKA 9 Via Tahiti and Kara tonga. Mall and Passenger service from Kan XTranciaca every 28 days. Pacific Tour. South Sees, New Zealand, Australia. $525 First Class. CNION, S. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, (30 California St., San Francisco, o local steamauiR and railroad & elides