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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1922)
12 INTERCOSTAL RATE WAR STILL WAGES American - Hawaiian Line Guarantees Low Tariff. FREIGHT CUT ONE-HALF Result Declared to Have Been Pronounced Increase in Total Shipments by Water. An eastbound rate of 30 cents has . been guaranteed for the remainder of the season on canned goods, beans and rice and of 35 cents on dried fruit in boxes and 40 cents for the same commodity in bags by the American-Hawaiian line through th Columbia Pacific Shipping com pany, and the fact is accepted by shippers as indicating there is little likelihood of an immediate settle ment of the intercoastal rate war. A meetinsr was held Friday with Chairman JLasker of the shipping board by representatives of the in tercoastal fleets, the understood ob- ipp( of the session being an en deavor to terminate rate cutting which has been on since the with " drawal of the American-Hawaiian from the intercoastal conference June 27. It was said also that the operation of shipping board vessels In that trad was to be discussed The rate of 30 cents on canned poods has been quoted by some lines of late to close certain ousinesa while others have met It only from phlp to ship, not accepting nominal lots far In advance on the same basis. The rate is less than half of the charge In effect under the con- ference, when It was about 65 cents. Naturally there has been a. scur rying around to close with packing concerns for moving their output, contracts being executed in most cases that represent a regular vol ume of desirable tonnage. The In dications are for a JBavy movement of canned and r'ied fruit, and a guarantee offered that the rate will remain in effect, despite any general action looking to a read justment of charges, is counted on to draw contracts as well as attract business not so controlled. Besides the gain in seasonable commodities, intercoastal steamship men assert there has been a pro nounced Increase in the total ship ments routed by water, a condition attributed to the cheaper rates. There is a limited influence as well. on certain freight diverted because of threatened railroad delays. GRAIN LOADING FACILITATED Port or Astoria Adds Equipment to Its Elevator Plant. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 22. (Special.) In order that the port may be in a position, to give quick dispatch to the export grain which is expected to pass through the local terminals in considerable quantities during the coming season, the port commis sion has authorized the installation of some new equipment in connec tion with the elevator plant. Two additional receiving units aTe being installed, practically doubling the present capacity and permitting the unloading of from 50 to U car loads of grain in eight hours. An additional loading-out belt will con vey bulk grain from the elevator to a ship's hold. Another innovation will be the construction of a gallery 275 feet in length along the front of the warehouse so that the loading-out belts may be extended to reach the several hatches of a vessel. This new equipment will make the grain handling capacity of the local ter minals equal to that of any elevator in the northwest. Garelle put a line aboard the barge and towed her from the ocean beach into the Urapqua harbor and will salve the 500.000 feet of lumber. The buyers expect to make a large prof it on the purchase, as the lumber Is said to be in good condition. About 200,000 feet which was being carried on the deck of the Wash tucna was washed away and lost along the beach. ASTORIA AIDS YVARRENTON SEWERS' OUTFALL G LOWER N URGED Improvement of Waterfront Held Necessary. COUNCIL ASKED TO HELP Improvement of Skipanon Chan nel Agreed to .Conditionally. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Permanent improvement oH the Skipanon river Chanel by re moving a baa curve in the river, -1 . 1. 1 , .3 ciettniLg l"e Cliamiei to L ueym v. i t'j ieei irom me uiay rrwuutw plant to the mouth of the river, deepening the turning basin to 25 feet and constructing 21 wing dams, each 30 feet in length, along the bulkhead to protect that structure. was authorized by the port of As toria commission this morning, pro viding the city of Warrenton pays its portion of the cost. The estimated expense of dredg ing and bulkhead repairs is be tween $20,000 and $25,000. The com mission today agreed to spend $15.- uuu or tne port tunas in me wum, ,i . w . . provided the city of Warrenton will I . purchase that amount of port bonds Commission of Public Docks to Be Asked as to It's Future Policy Regarding Condemnations. Adoption of a three-year pro gramme of lowering outfall sewers on Portland's waterfont to. low water mark will be urged upon th at par and will appropriate addi tional money to complete the im provement project as outlined in the report submitted by the engineers. The Warrenton municipal council will hoi a special meeting to act on this matter, and as soon as ap proves the offer made by the port the dredging will be commenced. STEAMER BENAVON LEAVES First Cargo of New Crop AYheat Taken by British Craft. . The British steamer Benavan, leaving the harbor at 6 o'clock yesterday morning with the first full cargo of new crop wheat to' be floated for the 1922-23 season. crossed out to sea at 4:30 o'clock the afternoon, bound for Colon for orders. She had aboard 201,600 bushels valued at $235,872 that was floated by the Northern Grain & Warehouse company. Another grain -carrier to depart was the Norwegian steamer Niels Nielsen, bound for Dublin, which carried 153,067 bushels of wheat valued at $176,027, and the vessel is to finish at San Francisco with 3500 tons of barley, ajl of the cereal being dispatched by Kerr, Gifford & Co. She has some oriental freight to land at San Francisco, having loaded that on the othe ide on her last voyage, which was a the service of the Asiatic Amer ican line. The Japanese steamer Tenpaisan Maru, also under chapter to tne jNortnern tirain oz vvarenouse company, reached the river in the afternoon from Miike. ANOTHER SAILER IS IN PORT Sir Thomas Lipton Arrives From Kobe to Take On Cargo. Arrival of the schooner Sir Thom as J. Lipton in the river early yes terday from Kobe offered a diver sion In the class of carriers moving of late, since sailers have not been Included among the inbound fleet for more than a month.' The vessel is consigned to tbe Columbia Pacific Shipping company. . . Some of the sailers in the river are making long visits, the schooner K. V. Kruse, which Is lying at the Vic toria dolphins, having come inside September 3, last year, while the schooner John W. Wells, at the dry dock, arrived January 21. The schooner Levi W. Ostrander, lying at Astoria, arrived March 7. The Oregon Pine and the Oregon Fir, recent arrivals, are at the Pe ninsula mill and the Defiance, which came July 14, is loading a lumber cargo at St- Helens. The Dauntless, here since a year ago Saturday, is at the North Pacific mill, the last two-named vessels being under charter to Sears & Smith for lumber to Hawaii. Steamer Cold Harbor Aground. The steamer Cold Harbor, of the Nawsco intercoastal line, grounded near Kalama before daylight yes terday, en route from sea to Port land, and is expected to be floated at high water this morning. It was reported steering gear trouble had to do with the accident. The steamer Portland hauled on the vessel late yesterday, making little headway, but with a higher tide this morn ing she probably will be floated. The vessel goes to Terminal No. 2 to discharge. Vrecked Barge and Lumber Sold. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Harry Marks and asso ciates of the lower Umpqua river purchased the wrecked barge Waslv tucna. and the lumber aboard her, from the underwriters, who paid the insurance held by the Winchester Bay Lumber company. The towboat WOMAN'S COMPLEX LIFE Woman's complex life with its multitudinous calls is given as the reason for many a nervous break down. Home work, social obliga tions, dressmaking and the care of children keep the 20th century woman in a whirlwind of activity until headaches develop, backache, nervousness and oftentimes more serious ills which are peculiar to . her sex alone. Such women should not despair, but be guided by the letters so often published in this paper from women who have been in just such conditions, but who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. This is a root and herb medicine that contains no drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman. Adv. YVEST KEATS IS REPAIRED Steamer Said to Have Left Hong kong for Kobe on August 2 0. Repairs to the - steamer West Keats, made necessary by damage sustained, in Philippine waters, were completed at Hongkong so she pro ceeded from "that port for Kobe August 20. say cable advices to the Columbia Pacific Shipping com pany. The steamer West Kader got away from Shanghai for Taku Bar August 17 and the Eastern Sailor reported at Manila Monday. Captain Bengt J. Larson . yester day was signed aboard the steamer West O'Rowa as master, relieving Captain J. A. Jacobsen, who was master of the ship under the Struthers & Barry banner and as such - brought her from San Fran cisco to be delivered to the Colum bia Pacific line. She sails Septem ber 1 and has considerable of her cargo .aboard at present. HOLE IS . STOVE IN TUG J. C. Post Fouls One of Anchors of Dredge Wahkiakum. The government tug J. C. Post, tender for the dredge, stove a hole In her hull late Monday night by fouling one of the anchors used by the dredge Wahkiakum when an effort was made to shift it in shallow water as the dredge was being moved near Kalama. The tug G. H. Mendell brought the Post here last night and she is to be lifted on drytlock for replacing such planks as are damaged. It was said yesterday that pumps kept the Post afloat, prompt work keeping the water from sinking her. It appeared as if in moving the anchor the tug rode onto it and the planking was stove in. The Poet and .the tug H. M. Adams were built by the government engineers in 1913 as tenders for the dredges Wahkiakum and Multnomah. President Grant En Route. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 22. With 300 passengers, 5000 bales of raw silk for eastern mills and 30O0 sacks of mail, the Admiral liner President Grant cleared from Yokohama for Seattle via Victoria, B. C, Saturday and is due here oh August 29. When the President Grant leaves for the orient, on September 16, she will have on board Elmer W. Sperry, who is going to Tokio to receive from the mikado the insignia of the Order of the Rising Sun, in recognition of inventive genius1 and his aids to navigation. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Sperry. Marine Notes . In changes of masters recorded at the customs house X.. O. Hosford is shown signed aboard the steamer Iralda, vice L. P. Hosford, while S. Spartcer is skip per of the steamer Annie Comings, hav ing relieved C. A. Becktell. The Norwegian steamer Hanna Nielsen, which carried lumber from Portland to Shanghai for the Asiatic American line. sailed from Dairen for Japanese ports Monday, .picking up roturn cargo. On discharging here she loads wheat for the European side under charter to Kerr, Gifford & Co. The schooner Wm. Taylor, controlled ! by the same interests which own the schooner Sir Thomas J. Lipton, which arrived In the river yesterday, is re- j ported fully loaded with lumber at Port Alberni for Callao. The vessels are looked after on the coast by the Columbia-Pa cific Shipping company. The Norwegian steamer Dicto. coming from British Columbia to load wheat for the Ignited Kingdom is expected in the river today. The steamer Georgina Rolph shifted from Irving dock to the Albina Engine & Machine Works yesterday afternoon to have a new crank shaft installed. The steamer Santa Rosa finished work ing a parcel of lumber at Astoria and moved to Westport yesterday, and Is scheduled to shift from there to St. Helens this afternoon. The vessel is sailing in the Isthmian line service and will deliver her cargo on the east coast. The steamer Admiral Farragut will get away from terminal No. 2 at 10 o'clock this morning for California ports with passengers for San Francisco, Los An geles and San Diego. ' The steamer Wakeena of the McCor- mick line, reported in the river yester day from San Francisco and discharges cargo today at Couch-street dock. she loads a full cargo of lumber for the return. mittee, which adopted" a resolution to this eTfect yesterday Members of tne committee feel that improvement of the waterfront cannot be accomplished in a satis factory manner until the sewer out falls are lowered and extended. The city council will be asked to join in me waterfront improvemen campaign by handling this? phase of toe work. . Dock Policy Inquired Into. The commission of public docks will be asked by the committee as to its future policy in regard to ex tension of life to docks condemned by both the committee and the com mission. On December 2, 1920, the dock commission gave a two years extension of life to all of the con demned docks along the water front, and members of the commit tee feel that unless it is known just what future policy will be pursued it is useless to do further work along this line. He committee received a report irom Chief Building Inspector Plum mer, who is also chairman of the committee, to the effect that the site of the former Taylor street dock Is in bad condition. The re port states that while the dock has been torn down a file of front piles remain, the sidewalk along the prop erty ia in dangerous condition, and tne entire property is filled with rubbish. Appropriate action to have these conditions remedied will be urged on the property bodies. Harbormaster Needs Authority. The committee also went on rec ord to ask the harbormaster to exer cise his jurisdiction to clear the spaces adjacent to the bridges of boats. If it is found that the har bormaster has not sufficient au thority to handle this situation, the committee will aid in obtaining passage or adequate legislation. A resolution was adopted by the committee opposing the cutting of curbs on bridge approaches to make entrances for private property. A letter will be directed to City Attor ney Grant to determine what public body has jurisdiction to handle this situation. The cutting of curbs has congested traffic on the Hawthorne and Burnside bridges, according to the committee, and relief is neces sary. Slough Improvement Asked. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) The Coos county court at its last session adopted a reso lution asking the war department to require that the Southern Pacific Railroad company in some manner make Beaver slough passable where the company's tracks cross the slough into Beaver hill. The reso lution was in response to residents of the Beaver hill drainage district, where the slough is being dredged to facilitate navigation to its head in the vicinity of Coaledo. Big Cargo for Atlantic Ports. Laden with 750 tons of inward cargo the steamer Dakotan, of the American-Hawaiian fleet, reached the river yesterday and will work cargo today at terminal No. 1. There is said to be about 2900 tons of freight awaiting the ship for deliv ery at North Atlantic coast ports. Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) The British steamer Benavon. with wheat from Portland, departed this aft ernoon for the United Kingdom. The -steamer .Dakotan, from the At lantic seaboard, via San . Francisco, ar rived this afternoon, en route to Portland. The Swedish steamer Boren. loadinsr S00.000 feet of lumber at the port ter minals for Australia, shifted tonight to Wauna and will go thence to Kalama. Carrying freight from Portland and Astoria, the steamer ,Willpolo departed today ior iNew iora via Seattle. The schooner Sir Thomas J. Lipton ar rived this morning from Kobe and wj!1 tie up here to await orders. Her crew will be paid off tomorrow. The steam schooner Wahkeena ar rived this afternoon from San Francisco with freight Tor Portland and she will load lumber at St. Helens. After loading 500,000 feet of lumber I at the Hammond mill for New Vnrlr the steamer Santa Rosa shifted last evening to Westport, where she will finish load ing. The steam schooner Hoquiam, after discharging freight in Portland departed this morning for Willapa harbor to load lumber. She should have loaded 100,000 feet e.t Warrenton, but her orders were changed at the last moment. The steamer Cold Harbor, from New York via .San Francisco, arrived last night en route to Portland. ' After discharging fuel oil In Portland the tank steamer Frank G. Drum de parted this morning for California. The Japanese steamer Tenpaisen Ma ru arrived this afternoon from Japan, and, after being fumigated, goes to Port land to load for the United Kingdom.. Carrying freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria, the steamer Ad miral Goodrich departed today for San Francisco, via Coos Bay and Eureka. TACOMA. Wash., . Aug. 22. With a general cargo below, decks, the steamer Quinault arrived at the terminal dock early this morning. She shifted later to the Tidewater Mill company dock to load lumber for San Pedro. The motorship Mlssourian, pride of the Hawaiian-American line, arrived at the1 smelter this morning from Boston. She tooK on a large quantity of copper for Europe and later shifted to the Baker dock to unload pig Iron and miscel laneous freight. She will take on a cargo of general freight. with a large cargo of lumber aboard. the steamer - Grace Dollar sailed from the Puget Sound Lumber company dock for Kobe, Japan, yesterday afternoon. The Japanese steamer Tokiwa Maru arrived from the orient last night. She is docked at the Tacoma Grain company and will take on a cargo of flour for oriental ports. Bound for San Francisco, the steam schooner F. S. Loop sailed from the North End Lumber company today at noon. A portion .of her cargb Was :iker aDoard at the port of Tacoma dock. The steamer Prince Albert of British Columbia ports, arrived 'at the terminal dock yesterday. She .discharged mis cellaneous freight for transshipment and cleared Later in the day for, Vancouver. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash.. Aug. 22. (Special.) Port Engineer Peters has been appointed to investigate cost of installing a commercial sending and re ceiving radio set at the Grays Harbor port terminal at a meeting of the port commission. The set would have a mini mum night sending radius of not less than 500 miles, according to plans dis cussed. All bids were rejected for Installing a 7-ton mill type lumber-handling crane for the transit shed. New bids will be called for. The port .commission will request the greater Grays Harbor Development as sociation to take up with the interstate commerce commission the securing of an equalized freight rate with other Pa cific coast ports. j Atlas, oil tanker, cleared at 10 A. M. from the Standard Oil company's dock, Aberdeen, for- San Francisco. Steamer Carmel arrived at 8:30 A. M. from San Francisco, discharged cargo at the Benham dock, Aberdeen, and moved to the American mill to load lum ber for California ports. Steamer Raymond cleared from the Hoquiam lumber and shingle mill for San Pedro at 1 P. M; Steamer Nyanza shifted from the Na tional mill,. Hoquiam, to the Wilson mill. Aberdeen, at noon today. Steamer Oregon will finish loading at the Grays Harbor Commercial company's plant and will move to the Wilson mm tonight. Steamer Helena moved from the Bay City mill to the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle" company's plant to continue loading. SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Aug. 22. The freighter Redondo, recently acquired by Swavne Xr. Co.. in the gulf servioe, ar rived here today from Mobile two days behind her schedule. Laden witn a oig cargo for distribution at various coast ports, the Redondo made a slow pas sage. Seventeen days were requirea 10 complete the run from Balboa to this i port, a distance of about 2500 miles. Five of the largest tanas ever to oe hrnneht to this coast on a vessel were on the decks of the Edward Luckenbach which arrived here today from New York. The tanks are 30 feet high, have a. diameter of 11 feet and weigh 18 ton each. They are being shipped from New York to San Francisco for the Standard nil rnmtianv. The freighter, which is two days overdue in arriving, because of lirmiDliiE a iroieller blade wnne on tn Mexican coast, will deliver lew ions oi sreneral eastern cargo here. She is ex nected to depart for San Francisco Thursday, where she will undergo re pairs. , CHINESE COAL BROUGHT LIMITED QUANTITIES RECEIVED HERE. ARE Imports Are Declared to Be Re sult of Coal Walkouts and Rail Troubles. ' Chinese coal is coming to Portland in limited quantities as a result of the coal strikes and failure to ad just differences with railroad work ers, according to information in shipping circles yesterday. I is not intimated that the fuel from the orient will continue to be included in cargoes bound this way and the amount en route may be in the na ture of a test. At any rate the shipment is declared to be made possible through the conditions- at American coal mines. Another nhase of the coal situa tion was shown in the receipt of telegraphic advices that there would be no change in charges in tne canal zone, $12 a ton applying at Cristobal and $15 a ton at Balboa the fuel supply being on a long ton basis and trimmed in tne DunKers In former days coal has moved here from Australia, mostly in sail ihg vessels, and marine men hold that coal strikes in this country cannot cut off the Pacific coast since it is possible to draw from other lands. The coal situation has been brought to the attention of gov ernment departments in this district durinsr the last few days, lorms De ing sent from Washington that pro vide for detailed information as to coal consumption, stocks and the like. Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. - Vessel Prom Date Loch Katrine Hull . Aug. 23 Johan Poulsen. Wapama Tasmania Mara H. T. Harper. . J. A. Moffett.. Anniston City.. Thos. Crowley.. Simaloer.. Depere .......... Rose City .... Jeptha Rakuyu Mara. . Mississippi Senator ........ Anten Adm. Goodrich . . .San Fran ...Aug. 23 ....San Fran ...Aug. 23 ....San Pedro Aug. 23 ....San Fran ...Aug. 24 ....San Fran ...Aug. 24 New York.. Aug. 24 ....Man r ran ...Aug. 24 ....nan Fran. . .Aug. 24 ...South Am. ...Aug. 24 ...San Fran. .. .Aug. 24 ....South Am ..auk- 26 .... Yokohama ..Aug. 2 ..Bordeaux ...Aug. 28 Report From Mouth of Columbia Rives NORTH HEAD. Aug. 22. Condition of the sea at 5 P. M., moderate; wind, north, 24 - miles. Vessel Adm. Farragut.. Siberian Prince. . Romulus Rose City Loch Katrine . . Jeptha Boren. .......... Senator. ........ Mississipppl West O'Rowa. . . Adm. Goodrich. . Cold Harbor. Challamba Dakotan . . Dicto .San Diego. . .Aug. 28 . n.urope .... ..Aug. .San Fran. .. .Sept. 3 To Depart From Portland. For Date 3an Diego. .. .Aug. 23 .Europe Aug. 23 .South Am. ...Aug. 23 .San Fran. .. .Aug. 27 Europe Aug. 28 South Am. ..Aug. 2 Australia ...Aug. 30 .San Diego. . .Aug. 30 .Europe Aug. 31 Orient Sept. 1 .S.F. and way.Sept. S Vessels tn Port. Vessel Berth. Admiral Farragut Terminal No. 2. Boren Wauna. Baron Polworin North Bank dock. . . ieit up. ..St. Helens. ..Terminal No. 1. ..Astoria. Defiance St. Helena Georgina Rolph .Albina E. & M. Wka K. V. Kruse.... Victoria Dolphins. Koranton ....Globe Mill. Las Vega ....Drydock. Montague. ......... .St. Johns. Oregon Pine ........ Peninsula Mill. Oregon Fir Peninsula Mill. Pawlet --St. Johns Moorings Romulus. Inman-Poulsen's Siberian Prince Eastern & Western. Santa Rosa Westport. Tenpaison Maru. . ..Astoria. Wahkeena Couch Street. West O'Rowa. ...... Inman-Poulsen's. Trans-Pacific Mail. Closing time for the trans-Pacific mails at the Portland main postoffice Is as follows (one hour earlier at Station G, 252 Oak street). For Hawaii. 11:30 P. M., August 25, per steamer Lurllne, from Seattle. For China. Japan and Philippines, 11:30 P. M., August 2.1, per steamer Em press of Canada, from Seattle. For Hawaii, China and Philippines, 7:45 P. M., August 24, per steamer Tenyo Maru. from San Francisco. , j SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 22. A cut to 30 cento per 100 pounds from 33 centi on canned fish, fruits and vegetables was announced today by the Luckenbach Steamship company. The company re ported that in consequence ot'tne re duction it had bocrked heavy shipments of canned, salmon and had received In auiries on other products. ReDairs to the steamship H. F. Alex ander. which stove in her bow when she hit Cake rock, off the Washington coast are expected to be completed by faatur- day. The Pacific Steamship company anticipates that the Alexander will de part next Tuesday on her Seattle-San Francisco run. In command of Captain Thomas cann. the big freighter Edmore, operated by the Pacific Steamship company, is in port discharging a heavy cargo from the Philippines, China and japan. cap tain Cann reports that business in the orient is showing an improvement. He fore coming here the Edmore discharged at - Vancouver, B. C, hemp loaded Cebu, Iloilo and other Philipajrie island points. The Luckenbach agency here has been advised of the renaming of the recently purchased steamships Bdelyn, Marcia, South Bend, Eastern Merchant and Pon zan. These are now the Dorothy Luck enbach. Lillian Luckenbach. J. A. Luck enbach. Robert Luckenbach and Paul Luckenbach. The Robert Luckenbach put out from Philadelphia as the East ern Merchant, broke ner propeller, re turned to port, had it repaired and de parted under her new name. The Matson liner Lurline, to depart from here for Honolulu Saturday, will carry the largest list of passengers ever leaving this port for the Hawaiian islands. She has first-class cabin space for 85 and will take 75. Among the passengers will be 20 school teachers re turning to their work from vacations in the states. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. The freighter Cowboy, one of the "lake type' steamers recently purchased by the Mat son Navigation company from the ship ping board, arrived today from Balti more and Norfolk under command of Captain Andrew G. Townsend, formerly first officer of the liner Matsonia The Cowboy will be renamed the Makena and will sail Thursday for Puget sound ports to load her first cargo for Hawaiian ports. Seagoing men today predicted that the schooner William H. Smith, which ran out of food while becalmed en route from Faisi to San Francisco, would arrive here the last of this week or the first of next. The schooner had been out 110 days when sighted by the motorship Annie Johnson of the Matson Navigation compa-ny. Food for 30 days was sup plied, relieving a serious condition among the crew. The wife of Captain Nels Jensen had given birth to a baby since the vessel left Falsi. Tides attAstoria Wednesday.. 0:37 1:27 High. Low. A. M 9.1 ft.7:20 A. M 1.3 ft. P. M 8.4 ft. 17:37 P. M 0.6 ft. Fishermen Operate Outside. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Umpqua river fishermen have turned from inside gillnetting because of a slackness in the run of salmon and taken up trolling off the mouth ot tne river, wnne tnere are not enough salmon for com mercial f ishinginside the bar, those who go to sea have been making fine catches of Chinooks and silver sides, averaging from 1560. to 2000 pounds to, the boat. Newspaper Reporter Goes to Bend OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Don Lyons Jr. of this city has accepted a position as a reporter on the Bend Bulletin, daily and weekly publication, and will leave for Bend tomorrow morning to take up his duties. Lyons took a two years' course in journalism at the University of Oregon. He has also been connected with local papers during vacation time. Secretary Denby at Honolulu. HONOLULU. Aug. 22. Secretary Denby and his party arriyed here at 1 o'clock this afternoon aboard the transport Henderson from Guam They will sail for, the mainland Friday. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Aug. 22. Arrived Steamer Cold Harbor, from Boston and way ports. Sailed at 6 A. M.. British steamer Benavon. for United Kingdom. Sailed at 4 P. M., Norwegian steamer Niels Nielsen, for United Kingdom. ASTORIA. Aug. 22. Left up at 1 A. M., steamer Cold Harbor. Sailed at 3 A. M.. steamer Frank G. Drum, for Gaviota. Sailed at 9:05 A. M., steamer Hoauiam. for Willapa Harbor. Arrived at 9:50 A. M.. schooner Sir Thos. J Lipton. from Kobe. - Sailed at 12:15 P. M-. steamer Admiral Goodrich, for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eu reka. Arrived at 12:35 and left up at 2:15 P. M., steamer Dakotan, from Se attle. Arrived at 1:50 P. M., Japanese steamer Tenpaijsan Maru, from Mnke Arrived at 2:45 P. M., steamer Wah keena, from San Francisco.' Sailed at 5 P. M., steamer Willpolo, for Boston via Puget sound. Left up at 4:30 Jr. M steamer Wahkeena. Sailed at 4:30 P. M., British steamer Benavon, for United Kingdom. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. Sailed at midnight steamer Annette Rolph, for Portland. Sailed at 3 A. M.. steamer Hawaiian, from Portland for New York and Boston. CRISTOBAL, Aug. 16. Sailed Steamer Tuscaloosa City, from Pacific coast ports for London. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 22. Ar rived: August 22, oil tanker Atlas, from San Francisco; steamer Carmel, from San Pedro. s SAN DIEGO, Aug. 22. Arrived : Steam er Unimak, from Fort Bragg and Albion, 4 A. M. ; steamer Senator, from Portland and way ports, 6 A. M. Sailed: Steamer Senator for Portland and way ports, noon; steamer Unimak for Fort Bragg, 6 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22. Arrived: Cowboy, from Baltimore, 10:45 A. . M. Salied: Annette Rolph for Portland, 12:25 P. M. ; Rose City for Portland, 12:35 P. M.; La Purislma for Portland, 12:03 P. M. : J. Moffitt for Astoria, 8 P. M ; Steel Ranger for Boston; Dorothy Alex ander for Victoria. COOS BAY, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) The steamer Cotton Plant arrived In the harbor last night at 5:25 from Bay Point and will leave again for the south at service of tide with a lumber cargo. The steam schooner Bertie Hanlon, which arrived .this morning from San Francisco with 400 tons of miscellaneous freight, was scheduled to finish discharg ing some time tonight and leave for Ban don in the morning to load a cargo of lumber. The gasoline schooner Osprey,. wb.ich had freight for Gold Beach sailed at noon today for the Rogue river. Captain John J. Swensen, who-former-ly sailed to this port on the steam schooners Hardy and Martha Buehner, appeared today on the Bertie Hanlon, on which he is the skipper. . SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 22. Arrived: Edmore, from Manila, 7:30 P. M. ; Tiger, from Philadelphia, 3:15 P. M. : F. S. Loop, from Tacoma, 2:5-5 P. M.;, Norwood, from Bellingham, noon; Arizona Maru, from Hongkong, 9:45 A. M. Departed: Queen, for southeastern Alaska, 3:20 P. M. ; Lyman Stewart, for Oleum, 2:30 P. M. ; Chattanooga City, for Boston via Frazer river, 3:40 P. M. : Birmingham City, for Tacoma, - 1:15 P. M.; Ketchikan, for . Tacoma, noon; Stanwood, for Tacoma, 10:20 A. M. ; U. S. S. Vestal, for Bremerton, 9:15 A. M. ; Quinault, for Tacoma, 5 A. M. ; Admiral Sebree, for Anchorage, 2 P. M. ; Mls sourian, for Tacoma. 4 A. M. KETCHIKAN. Aug. 22. Deoarted Catherine D., southbound, 11 A. M. ; Ad miral Rodman, northbound, 6 P. M. yesterday. JUNEAU. Aug. 22. Departed: Prin cess Louise, southbound, 7 A. M. SITKA, Alaska," Aug. 22. Departed Spokane, southbound, 7:45 A. M. BELLINGHAM. Aug. 22 Departed: Admiral Schley, lor Anacortes, 11 A. M. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Aug. 22. Arrived: Redondo, from Mobile, 7 A. M. ; Edward Luckenback, from New York, 7 A. M. ; Idaho, from Grays Harbor, 8:15 A. M. ; Arizonan, from Seattle, 12 noon; Steel Age, from Baltimore, 5 P. M. ; Senator, from San Diego. 8 P. M. Sailed: Santa Maria, for Vancouver, B. C, -7 A. M. ; West Farallon. tor San Francisco, li P. M. ; Yale, for San Francisco, 4 P. M. ; Mexican, for San Francsico, Portland and Seattle, 9 P. M. ; Amalthus (Br.), for Balboa, 9 P. M. ' TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 22. Arrived: Quinault, from San Pedro, 7:45 A. M. ; motorship Mlssourian, from soston. V A. M.; Stanwood, from San Francisco, 12:45 P. M. : Ketchikan, from Alaska, 3:30 P. M. : Northland, from San 'Fran cisco. 12 midnight. Departed: F. s. Loop, lor -ban Fran cisco, 12 noon. East Broadway, and Lucile .J- ' Mears legal. 712 Lovejoy street. Vancouver Marriage licenses. NORMAN-JOHNSON Peter B. Nor man, 66, of Portland, and Mrs. Anna Johnson, 44. of Portland. DE-UdlO-CULLINGS Vito Deligio, 88, of Portland, and Mrs. Ella Cullings, 45, of Portland. SWENSON-PRATHER Frank M. Swenson, 22, of Corvallis. Or., and Opal Prather. 18, of Corvallis. Or. - ALT-BUCKHOLTZ William C. Alt. 36, of Cherryville, Or., and Mary Buck holtz, 27, qf Cherryville, Or. NAG EL-HOWARD Carl J. Nagel. 26, of Wheeier. Or., and Mrs. Hazel E. How ard, 24, of Kelso. Wash. SMITH-NELSON Norman H. Smith. 24, of Wheeler. Or., and Ellen J. Nel son, 22, of Astoria. Or. Blrtns. CARTOZIAN To Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Cartozian. 6801 Seventy -eighth S. E.. August 10, a son. WELCH To Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Welch, 227 Mill, August 12, a daughter. LOUTTIT To Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Louttlt, 1069 East Seventh North, August 2, a son. CORDOVA To Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Cordova, 963 East Twentieth North, August 15, a daughter. THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Thomas, 567 Powell, August 10. a son. BARSCH To Mr. and Mrs. R. Barsch, Columbia boulevard and Tyndell. August 13, a daughter. LAURSBN To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Laursen, 434 East Farragut. August 9, a daughter. BRUGATO To Mr. and Mrs. T. Bru- gato, 353 East Eleventh, August 13, a son. COMPAGNA To Mr. and Mrs. J. Com pagna, 501 East Twentieth, August 28, a son. FREY To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Frev. 766 Corbett, August 9. a son. JBKSANDER To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jernander. 656 East Seventy-fourth North, July 31. a son. WOOTEN To Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Wooten, 2009 Willamette boulevard. August 14, a daughter. iurtAiNtiu to Mr. and Mra ri. j. Torango, 5S51 Forty-fifth avenue South east. August 14. a daughter. MULT To Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ho t. 902, Route 4, Portland, August 15, a son. QUICKEST TIMS ACROSS THE PACIFIC "Empress" Steamships Sail Twice-B-Monti From Vancouver and Victoria, B.C. Largest, -Finest and Fastest Steamship3 on the Pacific sailing to' Japan, China and the Philippines. Express Service to Europe ONLY F0UE DAYS ON THE OPEN SEA The Trass-Canada Limited" Vancouver, B,C, to Montreal saves you a day. Canadian Pacific Steamships sail every day or so from Montreal and Quebec for Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburg. Antwerp, Liverpool or Glasgow. Before you plan a Journey, see a Canadian Pacific Agent. Canadian Pacific Ticket Office 65 Third Street Portland. Telephone. Broadway 0090 , W. H. Deacon. General Agentf Lmjaiu j , in ljjlBm.ijiiaiuiiiiw Obituary. Mrs. Mamie M. Johnson. Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie M. Johnson, wife of J. F. Johnson of St. Helens, who died at the fam ily residence Sunday, will be held today at St. Frederick's church at St. Helens. Interment will be at the Mount Calvary cemetery, Portland. Mrs. Johnson, who was 35 years old, 'had been a, resident of Oregon for the last 19 years. She was born in Minnesota. She was married to Mr. Johnson at Clatskanie on No vember 8. 1906. ' They moved to St. Helens about ten years ago. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Catholic church and of the Royal Neighbors of America. Be sides her . husband she is survived by two children, Walter and Gordon Johnson, and a brother, George Campbell of St. Helens. Mrs. James T. Templin. ROSEBUEG, Or.. Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Alice Glendora Templin, wife of James T. Templin of this city, died Saturday night after a ong and painful illness. Mrs. Tem plin was born in Flournoy valley, in this county, June 24, 1854,' the daughter of pioneer parents, John M. and Emily Wright, who arrived n Oregon In 1852. Besides her wid ower, she leaves a daughter, Mrs B. H. Mpare of Portland. William Lathi. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) William Lahti, a prominent resident -of Mount Solo, died Monday night. Mr. Lahti was 65 years old and was born in Finland. He came the t'nited States 35 years ago, and had been a resident of the Mount Solo district for a number of years. He is survived by his widow nd a number of children. Funeral services will be freld tomorrow at Mount Solo. North China Line COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY Operating United States Government Ships DIRKfT FBEUiHT SKKVIC13 WITHOUT TRA.SSHIlMFXT HKTWEEN l'OKTLA-M), ORliUO.V, and YOKOHAMA, KOIIE. SHANGHAI, TAKTBAR (Tlentxln) 11A1KK-N USSB SS West Orowa. .. .Sept. 1st I USSB SS West leader.. . .Nov. let USSB SS West Keats Oct. 1st . YOKOHAMA. KOBE.-vIIOlNC.KON'G. MANILA USSB SS Montague Sept. 15Ui USSB SS Eastern Sailor. Oct. 15tk Broadway 5380 For rates, space, etc., apply to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT 'S09-522 Board of Trade Bldg. Portland, Oregon pWV.'SI'll''"Pll"'l'Wll!lWl'lWlW'llhMlll'lll" - ' '"" 11 '"gJjgs-'t Now Offering Individual Cnntrnrts at tiuiirunleed Low Kutes (Subject to Withdrawal Without .Notice). NORTH ATLANTIC & WKSTERN S. 8. CO. WESTBOUND Portland, Me. Boston New York Phlla. Baltimore Charleston I.EHIRH Aug. 28 Srpt. 1 R"pt. . BRUSH Sept. li Sept. 15 Sept. 2I WABASH Sept. 28 Oct. 1 -t. 6 EASTBOUND FROM PORTLAND S.S. COLD HARBOR August 18 I I.KIIKill Oct. 4 S.S. BLUE TRIANGLE Sept. 4 BKIM1 Oct. 18 ARTIttAS Sept. 13 I WABAsn November 4 101 Third St. THE ADMIRAL LINK. Pacific Coast AirentH, Broadn-ay 5481. .-,3TT Joseph Jones. LA GRANDE, Or.. Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Joseph Jones, early day set tler of the Grand Ronde valley and for many years owner of the leading ransfer lines in La Grande, died this morning after a long illness. He was a prominent Elk. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses, OREEB-REHSB Henry Alvy Greeb. legal, 6911 Hoyt street, and Maude Rehse. legal. -69!) Hoyt street. 1 REEMA.-lll!iA josepn n. Freeman, legal. Salt Lake city, utan. and Alice I. Henderson, legal. Portland. TURNER-JKLl.NKK Kicnara rt. Tur ner, legal, juaitas, ur.. ana Bum jeu nek, legal, Portland. WIIj1vIA1c--:i.ii.ak amnwti e . Wil liams, 25, St. Helens, Or., and, Alice Lois Clear. 24, Portland. DOUGA.V-Mll-l.EK lAltner u. uol an. 38. 467 Tenth street, acd Ella Mil- er. 27. 492 Columbia street. FRANZEL-MAJKSJ4A Aaoipn if Tan- zel. 26, 579 Linn avenue, and Elsie Ma jeska. 16. 754 Umatilla avenue. BKUH.N -jyimx u,rnest n. crunn, 24, Dayton. Or., and Nettie R. Meyers, 24, 444 Kenilworth avenue. BOWWAS-ruuAaiuiMi k. . nnw- man. 28. 4-U laat aiwrriaon street, sou Jeannette Pounstone, 23, 30 North Thir tieth street. CHRlSTfc.IVlli -. iyicJttAJn.l!i Ar- thus & Christensen: 31. La Center, Wash., and Helen Isabell McCracken, 24, 304 "East Thirty-seventh street. BAlRD-JAMiifi uazu i.oyal isaira. 19, 1077 Williams avenue, and Marguerite Charlotte James. 17. 4S4 WinchelUstreet. WELLMAiS-MUKrH i William r. Wellman Jr., legal. 123 East Thirtieth street North, and Ahe Mae Murphy. 21, 8 East Sixth street North. LANK-LANK Mitchell L. Lank. legal. 842 Forty-ninth avenue Southeast, and Mrs. Stella Lank, legal. S4Z r'orty-nintn avenue Southeast. BUNM?bl.llAttT I'earl jvi. Bunnell. 272 Sixteenth street, and Katherine Hart. 26, 6903 Fifty-second . avenue Southeast. TOUD-CLUSTER Frank H. Todd. le il. Sultan. Wash., and Helen Cluster, legal, 585 Bidwell avenue. ' - NASH-MKARS Waltr S. Ntah, legal, Ship Reports by Radio. B the Radio Corporation of America. (The Radio Corporation oT America, in co-operation with the United States public health service and the Seamen's Church institute, will receive requests for medical or surgical advice through its KPH San Francisco station without cost). All positions reported at 8 P. M.' Mon day unless otherwise indicated: CATHERINE) D.. King Cove for Ketchikan, 135 miles from Cape Omaney. NORTHWESTERN, Seattle for Ketchi kan. 220 miles from Seattle. WATSON, leaving Yakutak, for Ka- talla. JEFFERSON, at. Juneau. KEYSTONE STATE, Seattle for Yoko hama, 48 mile? from Seattle. ADMIRAL RODMAN. Hidden Inlet for Ketchikan, 37 miles from Ketchikan. CANADIAN WINNER, Vancouver for Yokohama. 1578 miles from Flattery. CHICKASAW CITY. San Francisco for Yokkaichi, 2978 miles from San Fran cisco. POMONA, Yokohama for Vancouver, 2919 miles from Vancouver. M. S. DOLLAR, San Francisco for Yo kohama, 2760 milea from San Francisco. BESSIE DOLLAR, Shanghai for Van couver, 2951 miles from Shanghai. REDWOOD, Squaw Harbor for Hoo nah, 294 miles from Cape Spencer. LYMAN STEWART, Martinez for Se attle. 124 miles from Seattle. EQUATOR, Union Bay, B. C, for Se attle, 120 miles from Seattle. MAUNGANU1, San Francisco for Syd DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT, PORTLAND. Aug. 22. Highest tem perature. 7i degrees; lowest. u2 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 5.6 feet ; change in last 24 hours, u.a tool rise, i otai ramiau (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.j, none; total rainfall since September 1. 1921, 38.12 Inches; normal -rainfall since September 1, ,44.86 inches; ieficiency of rainfall since Sep tember 1, 1921, 0.74 inches. Sunrise, 5?19 A. M. ; sunset, 7:08 r. M. Total sun shine, 10 hours 7 minutes; possible sun shine, 13 hours 49 minutes. Moonrise, 6:26 A. M.. August 23: moonset, 7:33 P. M., August 23. Barometer (reduced 'sea level) at 5 P. M.. 29.98 inches. Relative humidity at 5 A. M.. 92 per cent; at noon, 58 per cent; 5 P. M., 40 per cent. THE WEA STATIONS. iia'ter . . . Boise .... Boston . . . CaJsary . . Chicago . Denver . . . Des Moines Eureka . . . Oalveeton Helena . . Juneaut . Kan City. Los Angeles Marshiled Medford Minneapolis New OrPns New York. N'th Head Phoenix. .. Pocatello .. Portland ,. . Roseburg . . Sac men to St. Louis . Salt Lake. . San Diego . San Fran . . Seattle Sitkat .... Spokane . . Tacoma . . Tatoosh lsl. Valdez Wal Walla Wash'ton. Winnipeg . Yakima . . . HER. lo.o fl. .In 0.081. . IN NW 82iO.OOI12SW NW S W 7810.00118 820.00 lOj 80.0.00 121 80)2.60 12 62i0.00 . . 801 8SI0.0OI12! .. 50; 820.00. .INW . . . TM U.IIII . . 76 CSl0.18lJ0.NW 601 8010.001.. W 441 680.00 . .NW . . K20.tl0 . . NW, 68 82I0.0O . .E 80 88iO.0O. .ISE 58 80IO.OOI26ISW 5H fiO0.0024N t na in not Ic f"N)8 80.0.'0S.'.'S 78IO.OO 12N wea.thr,t Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Kaln Rain NWIClear SB Pt. cloudy Ulear 6010.00 ... 78 0.00 . . 70 80 0.00 . . 68l 82!0.30. . 541 N S s NE NW SW NW 4IO.OOI10, 68 0.00112 72 0.001 . . 168 82I0.0010SW 700.00.. IN 6O0.00..SW 501. ... . .1 82(0.00 . .IW ' SOiO.OOl. .8 80O.OOI12S 84I0.00. .SE Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy ....... Pt. cloudy ICloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy ney, 4653 miles southwest of San Fran cisco, midnight, August 20. RUTH ALEXANDER, Victoria for San Francisco. 145 miles trom Seattle. HATTIB LUCKENBACH, Port Ange les for San Francisco, 615 miles from San Francisco. BUFORD. Haines, Alaska, for Seattle, 221 miles from Seattle. FRED BAXTER. Vancouver for San Pedro, 25 miles from Vancouver. SAN DIEGO, Tacoma tor Sun Pedro, 67 miles from Cape Blanco. TIGER, Portland for Seattle, 15 miles north of Grays Harbor. PRESIDENT McKlNLEY. Seattle for Yokohama. 408 miles from Seattle. TENPAISAN MARU, Yokohama for Portland, 240 miles from AHtoria at noon. F. J. LUCKENBACH, leaving Anacor tes for New York via San Francisco. A1NSLEY CITY, New York for San Pedro, 862 miles south of San Pedro, noon, August 20. , TAHITI, San Francisco for Sydney, 4135 miles southwest of San Francisco, 8 P. M. August 20. THOMAS. San Francisco for Manila. 350 miles west of Honolulu, 8 P. M. Aug ust 20. BUFORD. Haines for Seattle, 221 miles from Seattle, 8 P. M., August 20. MEXICO, Mazatlan for San Jose, 135 miles from San Jose, 8 P. M., August 20. M1NNESOTAN, New York for San Pedro. 623 miles south of San Pedro, 8 P. M., August 20. MANOA. San Francisco for Honolulu, 1334 miles west of San Francisco, 8 P. M. August 20. COVERUN, Bellingham for Honolulu. 1325 miles from Tatoosh, 8 P. M. Aug ust 20. MELVILLE DOLLAR. Vancouver for Hoquiam, 54 miles from Hoquiam. L1EBRE, San Pedro for Japan. 161S miles from San Pedro, 8 P. M. August 20. STEEL AGE, Baltimore for Los An geles, 476 miles south of San Pedro, 8 P. M. August 20. COWBOY, San Pedro for San Fran cisco, 110 miles south of San Francisco. WEST ISLIP, Newcastle for San Fran cisco, 800 miles west of San Francisco. THOMAS P. BEALS, San Pedro for Boston, 425 miles from San Pedro. ARGYLL, Santa Kosana ior an iran clsco, 450 miles south of San Francisco. F. H. H1LLMAN. Philadelphia for San Francisco, 459 miles south of San Francisco. BOOBYALLA, Los Angeles ror Port land, 399 miles from Los Anegles. H. T. HARPER. San Pedro for Port land, 480 miles from San Pedro. MULTNOMAH, Redding for San Fran cisco, 18 miles from Kedondo. TRIZONI AN, San Francisco lor ftan Pedro, 200 miles northwest of San Pedro. BABINDA, Portland tor Kan Francisco, 212 miles from San Francisco. LA PLACENT1 A, San Pedro for Mar tinez, 260 miles from .Martinez HATT1E LUil-MJAUH, fori An geles for San Francisco. 400 miles north j ot aan v l am-iBtu, o j. m. XI. A. SMITH, Coos Bay Tor Kan Fran cisco, 148 miles north of San Francisco. F. J. LUCKIS.VBAttl. Anacortes lor San Francisco. 487 miles north of San Francisco. RICHMOND, point wens ror can re- dro. 945 miles from San Pedro. AVALON. Willapa Harbor for San Francisco, 40 miles south of Columbia river. RUTH ALEXANDER, victoria for san Francisco, 323 miles from San Francisco. ENDICOTT, New York for far eawt. latitude 19:46 north, longitude 128:3: west. noon. CAPT. A. F. LUCAS. EI Segundo for Seattle. 589 miles from Seattle. ERNEST H. MEYER, Grays Harbor for San Pedro, 315 miles south of Grays Harbor. MEXICO. Mazatlan for Ensenada, &8 miles south of Ensenada. FRANK G. DRUM, Portland for Avon, 15 miles from Avon. SANTA INEZ, San Francisco for Se attle. 10 miles north of han Francisco. REGULUS, San Francisco tor Puget sound. 280 miles south of tape Flattery. PRESIDENT McK INLET, Seattle for Yokohama, 480 miles from Seattle, 8 P. M-, August 20. FOREST KING, Man pedro lor Seattle, 25 miles from Seattle. HORACE X. BAA TER, Port Angeles for Eagle Harbor, 28 miles from Eagle harbor. EQUATOR. Union Bay, 5. c, lor se ttle, 54 miles from Seattle. BROOKDALB, Seattle for Pribllof is lands, 60 miles from. Seattle. AVALOS. Willapa Harbor lor san Francisco, 40 miles Bouth of Columbia river. EL SEGUNDO. Point wells for Dutcn Harbor. 587 miles from Point Wells. WAIRUNA, Vancouver rrom powen river, left Powell river 3 P. M. WILLAMETTE. san- Francisco ror Everett. 402 miles nortn of san Fran cisco. - t WAHKEENA, San Fraircisco for port- land. 152 miles outn of Columbia river. FRED BAXTER. Vancouver lor aan Pedro, 710 miles from San Pedre. COLD HARBOR, San Francisco for Portland, 120 miles from Columbia river lightvessel. noon. Yokohamn. 4S0 miles west of Seattle, August 20. STANLEY DOLLAR. New York for San Francisco, 963 mlies south of San Pedro. August 20. WEST JAPPA, Balboa for San Pe dro. 925 miles south of Sail Pedro, Aug ust 2". ? PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. San Fran cisco for Yokohama, 907 miles west of Honolulu, August 2U JACOB LUCKENBACH. Mobile for San Pedro, 1199 :nil-s routh iof San Pedro, Autrust 20. st noon. JULIA LUCKENBACH. New York for San Pedro. 1449 miles south of San Pe dro. August 20. at lioon. LYMAN STEWART. Martinez for Se attle, 124 miles from Seattle. August 20. SAN JUAN". Panama for San Francis. Co, 1121 miles south of San Francisco. August 20. K1.KR1DGE, San Teilro for Yoko hama, 1093 miles from San Pedro. Aug ust 20. BOHEMIAN CLUB. San Pedro for Manila, 1917 miles from San Pedro. August 20. PRESIDENT T A FT. New York for San Francisco. 618 miles south of San Francisco, DILWORTH, Sun Pedro for Seattle, 140 miles north of San Francisco light ship. HARTWOOD. San Francisco for Grays Harbor. 28 miles north of San Francisco. CLAREMONT, San Pedro for Ray mond, six miles north of San Francisco lightship. , DAVID LLOYD GEORGE. San Fran cisco for Panama, sailed 6 P. M. SAN DIEGO. T.iroma for San Pedro, 13 miles north of Blunts reef. WAPAM, San Frnncisco for Portland, 85 miles north of Blunts reef mm STEAMSHIP Admiral Farragut -l from Municipal Duck No. Wednesday, Aug. 23. 10 A. M. bvery tVednrwduy thereafter FOR SAN FKANCIWO LOS ANGELES SAN L1LGO , SI'F,CI.L ROl'M TKII". KXM KSION 1'ARKS San Francisco f.tW.Ofl l,Of Angclett 71.00 San Diego 81.30 TICKET OFFICE 101 THIRD ST.. (Oil. kTAKK J'liooe Uruttdwar S4S1 s tA. M. today. JP. M. report preceding day. FORECASTS Portland and vicinity Fair and warm er; moderate northwesterly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; warmer except ron coast; moderate westerly winds. By Federal Telegraph Company. SONOMA, San Francisco for Syd ney..' 1854 miles southwest of San Fran ciset August 20. KENNECOTT. New York for San Pedro. 930 miles south of San Pedro, August 20. N. Y. Plymouth-HavreJ'aris Paris Sept. 13 (. 4 Nov. I Ko. lmmbeuil hejit.ll Oi l. 19 Nov. 23 Frame piept.20 Oct. II Nov. 8 New York-Havre-Paris La Tournine Sept. 7 Oct. 11 Dec. 1 l a Suvoie Kept. 9 Oct. 21 Nov. 18 La Lorraine Sept. 16 Oct. It Koil!.ilUiii Sept. 19 Nov. 2 Dec. 28 la ltourdounait Sept. 28 Oct. 20 Dei. "J Liifuvctte Scpt.30 Xt. 28 Dec. ( biciigu Oct. 5 Nov. 9 Dec. 14 N. Y.-Vigo (Spain) -Bordeaux Niagara Sept. li All sailings by daylight-saving time. For full details consult the French Line Agent in your city or write to COMPANY'S OFFICII 109 Cherry St.. Seattle. Waah. THE DALLES-HOOD RIVER STF.AMF.R SEHVICK. FREIGHT AND l'ASStl.OKR Lv. Portland, Daily Kxcept Sunday. 7:15 A. M. Lv. The Dalles, Daily Kxcept Mon day. 7:00 A. M. Fare to The Dlille. 1.25 Fare to Hood Itlvrr, fl.liO Tbe Ilarkina Trauxiiortatlon Co., Foot of Alder lit. Broadway :t4 1. AUSTRALIA MW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SKA Vis Tahiti and Katatonga. Mall and pafesenger aervlo Irom bu fc'raaciavii every 28 day. lacilic Tour, South Srii, New Zealand, Australia, (a25 lint Clasa. tNION. S. . CO. OF NfctV Z L ALAND. .SW wuiornia Ban franewco, PRESIDENT McKlN'LEY, Seattle tor local ateaniahlp and railroad aacncl .