Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

TIIE -MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923
12.
AIEW CARRIER ADDED
T0.IST1IIL1
Chickasaw City Is Due Here
About October 15.
SHIPPING MEN IN TOWN
Xorton, Iiilly & Co. Representa
tives, in City on Business,
licave for Puget Sound.
Chickasaw City is the name of
another carrier added to the Pacific
coast - European service of the
Isthmian line, which will go on
Derth here about October 15. The
oteel Navigator, due out of San
Francisco last night, has 1000 tons
of east coast cargo for ' Portland
and on the return will load for
United Kingdom ports.
The Steel Navieator was listed to
return to the Atlantic coast, w.nne
the Steel Seafarer, also on the way
here from San Francisco with liuu
tons of east coast freight, was to
have been loaded for Europe, but
. it was determined yesterday to
have them change places. Portland
cargo for the Steel Navigator will
include -12,000 cases of canned
goods and dried fruit and there will
h nonsiderablB other freight as
well.
The Steel Exporter, which pro
ceeded here from St. Helens yester
day and berthed at the St. Johns
Lumber company s plant, sails to
dav for New York and Boston and
besides 1.500.000 feet of lumber
loaded in the river she will have
900 tons of canned goods.
The Chickasaw City, while not a
new ship, is listed for Portland for
the first time. She is of 3749 tons
net register and on her last voyage
was sent on to the orient from San
francisco.
C. J. Brandreth of New York,
member of the firm of Norton, Lilly
& Co., and W. J. Edwards of Saa
Francisco, Pacific coast manager,
spent yesterday in the city in con
ference with J. P. Cribbin, Portland
manager for the company. The visi
tors went on to Puget sound by au
tomobile last night and plan to re
turn in a week or ten days to ar
range either for a preferential berth
for vessels of their line or a per
manent dock. The company has
pier No. 35 at San Francisco and
has preferential berth arrangements
at San Pedro. At Portland and at
Seattle it uses municipal terminal
property. It was said yesterday that
when the visitors return the mat
ter would be taken up with the
commissioner of public docks.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept 20. (Special.)
With the Warrenton Lumber company,
Prouty & Kelly mills running full blast,
Warrenton is fast taking a high rank
in the cargo shipments of lumber. Dur
ing the present week the steam schooner
Thomas Crowley loaded 460.000 feet of
lumber there, the steam schooner Ualco
Is now loading at the Warrenton Lumber
company's plant and may take a full
cargo of 1,100,000 feet.
The steam schooner Daisy Freeman
which left last night to go on drydock
at Portland, where she will ship a new
propeller, is to return for full cargo at
Warrenton and Wauna, and within the
next few days the steam schooner Frank
D. Stout will arrive to load at the
Prouty mi:l. The improvement of the
Skipanon river channel, which is now in
progress, will enabel large steamers to
ent:r that port and already one 7000
ton craft has been listed to take on
lumber there.
The steamer Hose City arrived at 8:30
A. M. from San Francisco, bringing
freight and passengers for Astoria and
Portland.
In a communication presented to the
Port of A&toria commission the Pacific
Power & Light company stated that as
a result or the burning of the Hammond
Lumoer company's plant, it will be com
pelled to operate its new plant on
Young's Bay almost continuously. It is
to burn oil as fuel and requests the port
i in-oceea as soon as possible with the
deepening or the channel leading to the
piant so mat lanK steamers can go there
to discharge. The port commission will
pronaoiy act in the matter after the
areago completes the improvement of the
Skipanon river channel.
The Japanese steamer Baltimore Maru,
p"u a B" w wneat irom Portland,
sailed at 3:40 A. M. for Colon, for
VI uers.
jne steam schooner Solano, laden
with 700,000 feet of lumber from
Lmnton, 175,000 feet from Wauna and
210,000 feet from Kalama, sailed at 4
A. M, for San Pedro.
No. 12 gas buoy, one of the two turn
Ins buoys and most important aids to
navigation In the channel, has been ex
tinguished for several days, making it
extremely difficult to take vessels in and
out at right, especially during the pres
ent thick weather.
The Swedish steamer Anten, carrying
a cargo of grain from Portland, sailed
at 8 A. 11. for Dublin.
, Carrying a cargo of 1.150,000 feet of
L iiom i. .Helens the steam
V1"; Jjaisy mattnews sailed at 7:23
A. At. for Los Angeles,
.t motor rchooner Boobyalla with
fre.ght from Portland, sailed at 4 A M
for San Francisco and Ka p,,
nrTe TtaI!k s'amer3 El Segundo and
... .u.ra, me motor schooner Babin
da ftnd the steamer Steel Seafarer will
bo flue tomorrow from San Francisco,
en loute to Portland. "-v.o.
TJie steam schooner vtii-in. i...
8 o'clock last night from Sa5 Pedro and
Ze"Ll St- Helens whe shV wm load
' iTnr o .n i, K., Passengers to
m . rrj i. ', steamer Ad
miral Goodrich arrived at 10 o'clock to
Coos.'1 Francisc. via Eureka and
COOS BAY, Or., Sept. 20. (Special )
The gasoline schooner Tramp came into
port yesterday afternoon with cheese
from the Gold Beach factory cne
The light-house tender Rose Is dis
charge fuel and other supplies at the
Arago light-house today. supp"e3 " tfte
Tha steamer Admiral Goodrich sailed
land.11"5 at 6:33 l0F AStrla " nd
The steam schooner Martha Buehner
arrived from San Pedro at 10:50 a m
foia .uml.tr cargo from the Buehner
SAN DIEGO, CaT, Sept. 20. The
r-Th.? ,motorsl"P Iowa. 4206 tons, one
?t thS. Iarsest vessels of its type flying
the French colors, is due here from
Bordeaux with a cargo of European
8hC ,t0ber S.' rdlng to word F r e"
ioft0far ,The carso incudes 450
tons of steel rails consigned to the San
Diego Electric Railway company. The
Iowa files the house flag of the Trans
Oceanic company and is making her first
voyage to th6 Pacl(1, CQast ir
12 th new steamship line to make San
Diego a port of call this year
The three-masted schoone'r Oceania
Vance, which 30 years ago plied out of
Eureka to Australia, carrying lumber out
and bringing coal back, arrived here to
day as sturdy, apparently, as ever The
' r.afti waa vle,Ted with much interest
by shipping men here.
Th?vt.u5 Sea,L'on today brought to port
the third and last log raft consigned
this season to the Benson Lumber com
pany from the Columbia river The raft
was 15 days out. It arrived off the
heads at noon, but did not enter the
harbor until later, waiting for a favor
able tide. The raft contained 5,000 000
feet of lumber and carried a deck load
of 300.000 feet of cedar poles.
GRAYS HARBOR, "Wash., Sept. 20.
(Special.) A schooner, believed to be
either the Fred J. Wood, 33 days out
from San Pedro, or the Columbia 25
days out from Honolulu, was sighted off
the bar at 8 P. M., too far out to make
out the name.
The Japanese steamer Hakuho Maru
crossed in from Coss Bay at 3:30 P. M.
The steamer Santa Veronica arrived
from San Francisco at 9 A. M. to load
at the Donovan and other mills for New
York.
The staemer Daisy Gadsby arrived
from . San Fedro at 8 A. 21. to load at
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Rivoli "The Prisoner of
Zenda."
Majestic Clara Kimball
Young in "The Hands of
Kara."
Liberty Norma Talmadge in
"The Eternal Flame."
Columbia Marion Davies in
"The Young Diana."
Blue Mouse "A Fool There
Was."
Heilig Leah Baird in "When
Husband's Deceive."
Hippodrome Alice Lake in
"Woman Hate." ,
Circle Corinne Griffiths in
"Received Payment."
PORTLAND will soon have a sar
torial display worthy of the
name. It will be entitled the
"Liberty Theater Fashion Show."
As an illustration of the pretentious
ness of this coming attraction may
be cited the fact that the apparel
and jewels to be worn' by the prin
cipal woman in the revue will ap
proximate a quarter of a million
dollars! That is not an exaggera
tion. En route from New lprk now
Is an ermine coat that she will wear
and which is valued at tl0,000.
Paul Noble, the manager of the
Liberty, is planning on having at
least two striking attractive models
on the stage. All their apparel will
be feature articles of women's wear
contributed for the occasion by the
representative stores of this city.
Manager Noble is ats present
strenuously endeavoring to get in
touch with some girls of special
ized talents, dancers and vocalists,
to appear in the fashion show in
addition to the girls who will do
the modeling.
The manager is planning on hav
ing a particularly fetching chorus,
an aggregation of girls who are not
only attractive, but who can sing
and dance acceptably.
The "Liberty Theater Fashion
Show" will be held in conjunction
with the showing of Richard Bar
thelmess' latest starring vehicle,
"The Bondboy," which is scheduled
to open at the Liberty theater Sat
urday, October 7.
Leah Baird at Heiligr.
Leah Baird Is the star and writer
of "When Husbands Deceive," which
opened Its engagement at the Heilig
theater yesterday. This star needs
neither introduction nor explana
tion. She is a finished artist and
the National and Grays Harbor mills,
Hoquiam. .
The steamer Tahoe arrived from San
Pedro at 11 A. M. to take cargo at the
National mill.
The schooner Alvena arrived from
Honolulu at 11 A. M. She is without
charter and wiil tie up at the old Michi
gan mill "wharf temporarily.
The motorship Lassen arrived from
San Pedro late yesterday to load at the
E. K. Wood mill. Hoquiam, for the same
port.
The steamer Paraiso cleared for San
Pedro at 10 A. M. with- cargo from the
American and Aberdeen Lumber & Shin
gle company mills.
The steamer Catherine G. Sudden
shifted today from the Hoquiam Lumber
& Shingle company's mill to the plant of
the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle com
pany to complete cargo for San Fran
cisco.
The Santa Veronica will load at the
Wilson and Northwestern mills after
completing the consignment at the Don
ovan.
TACOMA, Wash.. Sent. 20. Osaka
Shosen Kaisha steamships have shown a
big freight movement in and out of Ta-
coma this week. With the departure of
the Manila Maru tomorrow morning to
Oriental ports from Tacoma, the second
vessel of this line lc.r the week will have
put to sea from he,-.-. The Amazon Maru
was a departure Tuesday evening. In
bound., the Africa Maru of this line is
due tomorrow.
When the Manila sails the vessel will
have the usual full cargo out from here.
This freight includes lumber, flour,
wheat and wood pulp for the orient. A
Similar cargo went on the Amazon Maru.
The Manila wili have a number of Jap
anese passengers from here,' Seattle and
V.ctoria.
The Africa Maru,' due tomorrow, has
around 4000 tons of freight for Tacoma
and eastern roints. The vessel brought
over a big shipment of silk, estin.ated at
4200 bales. After unloading here the
Africa will go to Vancouver, B. C to
discharge and load and then return here
to complete loading.
The Kentuckian of the American
Hawaiian line shifted to the po.-t dock
this morning to load lumber for the, east
CThe Alaska of the Generale Arans
Atlantlque line, is due tomorrow at the
smelter to load for Europe
Smelter products are boingr loaced on
the Kongosan- Mini for the or:ei t. The
Kongosan arrived nere this morning.
To load 3,000,00.) feet of lumber at the
Defiance and othr Tacoma m1,s the
Japanese steamship Havre Maru arrived
nhis afternoon from Grays Harbor, where
the vessel took a part load of -umber
consigned to the orient.
The Bessie Dollar, after loading a part
r.nre-n of lumber at the nort pier. Khilted
to Everett this iftr.noon. The berth of
the Dol'ar was tnk.si by the Kongosan
Maru which will pick up around 1.000.000
of lumber here. The Kongosan look
cargo at the smelt.r today. Th Eli
ri.lK ' 'he Admiral line shift.-! f.-nm
the Palfour dock to the port p!er to
nlirhr t- load lumber.
Til! Nome City, from Sar. Francisco
direct, krrived at the Biker .lock tonight.
Th i-Jome City h is a big shipment or
freight. The vessal will load -at the
Baker dock and local mills for Califor
nia. The John O. K'rkpatrick and Piince
Albert are d'le at the terminal dock c
mt rrow morning. The Albert Is from
Prl:ite Rupert and tne Kirkpatrlck from
San Fiancisco.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 20. A sys
tem of towboat signaling devised by the
Vancouver Merchants' exchange Is to be
tried out for two months by members of
the exchange, starting in a fortnight. In
the meantime boats are being listed and
equipped for the experiment. By means
of numbers reported by wireless operators
on vessels who note them owners of the
tugs 'hope to be, In closer touch with
towing operations.
The British steamer Sheaf, which Is to
load lumber on the Columbia river. Is at
Victoria for drydocking, scraping and
painting.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. The
French steamer Nevadan arrived in port
today from France for the purpose of
taking on a cargo of dried and canned
fruit for Europe. The Nevadan brought
700 tons from Antwerp and 4200 tons
from San Salvador. The vessel came
direct. The Nevadan is one of the
French line fleet which has Instituted a
service between American . and European
ports direct. The lowan is now en
route from France, having been con
signed to this port for dried and canned
fruits. The vessel wiu arrive nere in
15 days. The Indiana, also of the same
line, will arrive in the near future for a
direct cargo of fruit.
It is said that before the end or the
year there will be 14 vessels of the French
fleet calling at .raciuc coast ports lor
cargo.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Sept 20. Arrived:
Fort Bragg, from Fort Bragg, 7:4
A. M. ; Ryder Hanlfy. from Columbia
river, via San Diego, 1 A. M. ; Hum
boldt, from San Francisco and Santa
Barbara. 7:30 A. M.; ilarvara, from San
Francisco. 10:30 A. M. ; MInnesotan,
from Seattle, Portland and San Fran
cisco, 3 P. M. : J. A. Moffett. from Port
land, 4 P. M. ; Wapama, from, Portland
and San FranciBco, 4 P. M. ; H. M.
Storey, from Richmond, 10 P. M.
Departed: uuyama, lor san Diego.
5:45 A. M. : Chopaka, for orient, 7 A. M. ;
Los Angeles, for San Francisco. 0 A. M. ;
Senator, for San Francisco and Portland,
10 A. M.; Harry Luckenbach, for San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle, 12:30
P. M. ; Harvard, for San Francisco, 4
P. M. ; Whitney Olson, for Bellingham,
5 P. M. ; Daisy Putnam, for Columbia
river, 5:30 P. M.; Humboldt, for San
Francisco, 8 P. M.
SAN PEDRO, Cal.. Sept. 20. The Brit.
ish tanker Cowrie. which arrived here
several days ago. in the Shell Oil com
pany trade, today moved to the Bethle-
hem Shipbuilding company lor a blow-
this production is one that is worth
while. It is a domestic drama, but
not one of the tedious variety.
There Is something to it.
On the same bill is a comedy en
titled "Scramble Two." There are
three of the present screen headlin
ers in that one picture Harold
Lloyd, Bebe Daniels and "Snub"
Pollard. That is a comedy combina
tion rather hard to beat!
Screen Gossip.
Anita Stewart in "Rose o" the
Sea" has been booked as a coming
attraction to the Columbia theater.
T A drama of faith, a romance of
courage, a piay liuil uhvio
miracle of love. That is "Flesh and
Blood" which comes soon wltn an
all-star cast including Lon Chaney,
supported by Edith Roberts, Noah
Beerv. Jack Mulhall and Ralph
Lewis to the Majestic theater.
Edna Mumhr is Betting very pop
ular at Universal City. She has
been chosen to hupport Hoot Gibson
in his newest play, "Ridin wild.
Others in aiiDDort are Wade Boteler,
William Welch, Wilton Taylor, Otto
Hoffman and Jack Walters.
While John Colton was a scenario
writer at Universal City he wrote
the famous play. "Drifting, wnicn
William A. Brady produced. . Now
Universal has bought the , moving
picture rights.
A year's travel through Sweden
would be required to see the sights
of that picturesque nation shown
in the Swedish travel picture to be
exhibited at the public auditorium
Saturday night.
Visits are made to about 30 cities
and to all the nation's points of
or,tn onri historic interest. The
picture gives an insight into th
nationU life, the sports, the ship
ping and industrial life and even
to the bird and animal life.
Beginning Saturday at the Blue
Mouse theater the many local ad
mirers of ' Charles Ray will have the
opportunity of seeing him in what
promises to be his masterpiece, n
time, care and a great story count
for anything a cinema version of
the popular stage play, "A Tailor
Made Man." This is the costliest
production that Charles Ray has
ever made and is in keeping witB
his announced policy of two super
productions a year for United
Artists. "A Tailor-Made Man" is
Ray's first screen play under his
new alignment.
down. She will be on the ways for sev
eral days, after which she will load bulk
oil and proceed to Balboa for orders.
The dredging of the first of three
slips at the east end of the harbor was
completed today. Each of the ships will
be 1100 feet long and 800 feet wide and
will be dredged to a depth of 33 feet.
The three-slip frontage, when finished,
will have cost the city approximately
to, 000, 000, it was estimated.
Rounding out her return voyage to
Europe in the completion of her trip to
Pacific coast ports, the Danish motor
ship Tonking Is expected here early to
morrow from the north. The vessel is
coming to load southern California cargo
for European delivery.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 20. Five
thousand boxes of ap'ples grown in this
state were today loaded aboard the
steamship Kinderdijk here, the opening,
In the opinion of shipping men, of the
biggest season in the history of the
port in exporting apples by water. Those
taken by the Kinderdijk are going to
London in the refrigerator space of the
vessel. The Seattle port ccmmUdion and
the Royal Mail Steam Packet company
have contracted for the shipping through
here of 200,000 boxes of apoles of the
1922 crop in eastern Washington.
F. L. McPherrin, port steward for the
Pacific Steamship company, ami J. rt.
Hall, chief steward of the President Jef-
ferson, today received written apprecia
tions from the American A3S0n! i.tion of
Traveling' Passenger Agents. The pas
senger agents, who have been holding a
convention on wheels all the way across
Canada, and -are returning east through
the United States, were entertained
aboard the President Jefferson. They
arrived here today on the Canadian Pa
cific steamship Princess Louise.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Sept. 20.
The ship Muscoota, carrying 2,225.000
feet of lumber, was towed here from
Port Ludlow today to sign a crew and
clear for Melbourne.
The Amazon Maru, bound for the ori
ent, which called here last night to drop
her pilot, remained until 7 A. M. today
on account of heavy fog. The power
boat North Star, purchased by Simon
Greenberger and fitted up for a pilot
boat, was commissioned today.
Port Calendar.
To Arrive at Portland.
Vessel From DatA
Bablnda
.San Pedro Sept. 21
.New York ...Sept 22
.New York ..Sept. 22
Steel Seafarer
Kentuckian .
Texan
riew iorK ..Sept. 22
Edg. Luckenbach. ..New York Sept. 22
Steel Navigator
" ra. ..eept. 28
.Orient ..s.ni
Eastern Sailor
Artigas
Kinderdyk ....
Senator .......
Wm. Campion ,
Arakan
West lslip ....r
Wlllhllo ,
Bala California
Bullaren
Portland, Me. Sept. 25
Europe sept. 25
San Diego .Sept. 25
Gulf Sept. 25
.....fai.avia ...Sept. 25
Australia ..Sept 26
x York. . .Sept. 28
. . Cen. Anier . . Sept. SO
4"'. A SeP'- 30
West Coast... rw i
Depere
AQmirai r arragut . .san Ulego ....Oct. 2
To Depart from Portland. .
Vessel For Date
Robt. Luckenbach .New York ...Sept. 21
Celllo Los Angeles .Sept 22
Adm. Goodrich ... .S.F. and way Sept 2
Regulua West Coast .Septl 22
Yoshida Maru No. 1 .Orient ... Sent '
Steel Seafarer Europe . '. " sent 2'
Rose City San Fran, iseptl 23
Steel Seafarer New York.. Sent
Kentuckian New York ..8624
Edg. Luckenbach. ..New York. s6dl -5
bteel Navigator Europe SeDt 2
Snf'r San Diego ..SepC.27
......... .iew lorn
West Keats Orient ..
Adm. Farragut ....San Diego
Vessels In Port.
Sept. 80
..oot. i
. .Oct. 4
Vessel Berth.
Admiral Goodrich . ..Terminal No. 2.
Annette Rolph . . . . Albers dock. "
Arrlka Clark & Wilson.
Anten ...... .Astoria.
Celilo St. Helens. "
Chlllicothe Terminal No. 1.
Daisy Freeman ...-.Drydock.
Great City ..Peninsula mill.
Frogner Terminal No. 3.
Hokkoh Maru West Oregon.
lwatesan Maru ... .Irving d-ock.
Johan Poulsen Couch street.
K V. Kruse Victoria Dolphins.
Levi G. Burgess ...Terminal No. 1.
Louise Nielsen ....Columbia dock.
Mundelta Terminal No. 4.
Oregon Pine Peninsula mill.
Oregon Fir Peninsula mill.
Orient City Terminal No. 4.
Pawlet St. Johns Moorings.
Regulus Terminal No. 4.
Rose City y. . ..Ainsworth.
Robt. Luckenoacn .Westport.
Siskiyou
-West port.
-Globe.
.St. Johns mill.
.Peninsula mill.
.Terminal No. 4.
.Astoria.
.Clarke Wilson.
.North Bank.
.St. Helena
.Terminal No. 4.
.Crown mill.
Stathis
Steel Exporter
Thos. Crowley .
Totuku Maru ..
Trinidad
Usurl Maru ...
Victoria Maru ..
Viking
WelsL City ...
West Keats
Yoshida Maru No. 1 Wauna.
Yuri Maru ...P. C. Bunkers.
Trans-Pacific Mail.
Closing time for the trans-Paelfio
mails at the Portland main postofflce is
as follows (one hour earlier at Station, G,
a2 Oak street):
For Hawaii, 7:45 P. M.. September 25
per steamer Wilhelmina, from San Fran
cisco. For Japan. China and Philippines
11:30 P. M., September 27, per steamer
Kmpress of Australia, from Seattle. .
Hawaii and Australia, 11:30 p. M
September 22. per steamer Niagara, from
Seattle.
For Hawaii. China, Japan and PhiHr.
pines. 7:45 P. M., September 21, per
steamer President Lincoln,
irom Saa
Francisco.
SCHOONER PLEA WRECK
VESSEL OX BEACH AT ' PORT
SAFETY ALASKA.
Craft Driven Ashore by Gales
That Have Swept Bering Sea
for Several Bays.
NOME, . Alaska, Sept, 20. The
coastwise schooner Olga is a total
wreck on the beach at Port Safety,
two miles east of Nome.
The Olga was driven ashore by
the southerly gale which has swept
North sound and Bering sea for sev
eral days. So heavy has the weather
been that the passenger Bteamer
Victoria, which left Seattle for
Nome September 1, has been unable
to unload and is lying several miles
off shore awaiting moderation of
the storm. The steamer Valdez, at
Kotzebue also has been unable to
unload and is lying to.
The Olga is a small power schoon
er, formerly in the Siberian trade,
but has recently been used in the
run between Teller, St. Michael,
Kotzebue, Nome and Norton sound
points.
i
PORT CANDIDATE DRAWS OUT
Democratic Aspirant to Umpqua
Commission Gives Up Race.
GARDINER. Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) In regard to the election of
port commissioners for the port of
Umpqua, in the November election,
T. W. Angus, democratic nominee,
has withdrawn as a candidate and
his- name will not appear on the
ballot.
There are two vacancies to be
filled as port commissioners and
with Mr. Angus' withdrawal, it
leaves two candidates in the field,
R. J. Hubbard of Reedsport and
W. H. Jewett of Gardiner. These
men, in company with J. K. Know
land of California, president of the
Gardiner Mill company, did effective
work in Washington, X. C, recently
by putting the necessity for, federal
aid for the Umpqua harbor before
the congressional committees, and
as a result the rivers and harbor
committees of both the senate and
the house recommended the project
favorably.
CEMENT DELIVERIES BEHIND
Water Movements Not Up With
Demands for Construction.
Demand for cement for construc
tion work of various kinds is in ex
cess of deliveries being made by
water at Portland, though up to
September 1 California vessel ship
ments tp this port for the year are
shown to "have been 41,714,451
pounds as compared with 37,171,587
pounds between January 1 and Sep
tember 1, 1921. For the year 1921
the receipts at Portland "were 54,
187,471 pounds. In addition much of
the material has moved in by rail
road from northwest cement plants.
At Supple s dock yesterday there
was a steady stream of cement mov
ing out, about 15,000 sacks having
been landed there by the steamer
Celilo, and while more is on the
way, it is not thought there will be
a surplus until the rainy season is
well along.
Steamer Goes on Drydock.
To have a new propeller shipped
the steamer Daisy Freeman arrived
at the drydock from the lower river
yesterday and is to be lifted today.
The wheel is on the way from San
Franciseo. The propeller in place
was touna to be damaged after the
vessel arrived in the river from
San Francisco, yet on the trip up
stream yesterday it was said she
made better time than on previous
occasions.
Celebrations Plans Shaped.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 20.
(Special.) Plans for the celebra
tion of the completion of work and
official opening of the port of Grays
Harbor terminal are being prepared
by the Hoquiam and Aberdeen com
mercial bodies and a joint meeting
called to discuss them. The date
for "the celebration has not been
fixed.
Dauntless to Load Lumber.
The schooner Dauntless was shift
ed yesterday from the drydock plant
to -St. Helens to begin working lum
ber for Honolulu under engagement
to Sears & Smith. The vessel has
been in the river since August, 1921.
On her charter being closed recently
she was ordered lifted on drydock
for cleaning and painting.
Marine Nots.
The Norwegian steamer Niels Nellsen,
wheat laden for the United Kingdom,
reached the Panama canal from Portland
Monday, according to a message re
ceived yesterday.
Advices from the orient received by
the Columbia. Pacific Shipping company
say the steamer Ha-nnawa. bound out
from Portland, reached Shanghai Mon
day and the West Kader. headed for
home, reported ' at Tsingtau the ' same
day.
The steamer Thos. Crowley cleared
yesterday for San Pedro and Redondo
with a lumber cargo measuring 1,823,000
feet and in the afternoon moved from
the Eastern & Western mill to that o
the Peninsula Lumber company to take
on the last of her Portland shipments.
The Japanese steamer Hokkoh Maru,
one of the Yamashita coterie, came into
the harbor from St. Helens yesterday,
berthing at the West Oregon mill to
take on more material for the orient.
The steamer West Keats, loading for
oriental ports, moved yesterday from the
Portland Flouring Mills company's
plant to that -of the Crown Mills.
The steamer Admiral Goodrich, from
San Francisco via Eureka and Marsh
field, arrived last night at Terminal No.
2, bringing a number of passengers and
an average cargo. The Admiral Farra
gut, with passengers and freight foi
California ports as far as San Diego,
got away later. She was to have sailed
in the morning but delays experienced
on the northbound trip prevented her
departure earlier. ,
The steamer Annette Rolph finished
loading cargo at Couch-street dock yes
terday and shifted to Albers, while the
Johan Poulsen shifted from Albers to
Couch street to land the last of her
California shipments.
The steamer Robert Luckenbach is to
get away from Westport for Astoria this
afternoon to take on the last of ner
freight for the return to the Atlantic
coast.
The steamer Viking, here to load lum
ber for California, reached St. Helens
yesterday morning.
- Captain John J..,. Anderson of th Co
lumbia river pilots, who has been on
the sick list for a few weeks, was a
visitor at the office yesterday and was
congratulated by brother navigators on
his Improvement.
Chester R. Clark, deputy collector of
customs In charge of the Marshfield sub
office of the Oregon district, is in the
city on leave. During his absence
"Commodore Harry Montgomery, ship
ping commissioner at Portland, Is in
charge of the Marshfield office.
The Port of Portland dredge Tualatin,
which is operating near Kelso in con
nection with dike work for the Long-Bell
Lumber company. Is said to be han
dling an average of close to 30,000 yards
of material a day.
Establishment of a post lantern, show
ing a red light, to mark Coffee island,
was announce yesterday by Robert War
rack, superintendent of th,e 17th light
house district.
The steamer Rose City, from San
Francisco with a number of passenrers
and considerable cargo, reached Ains-
worth dock about o:J0 o clock yesterday.
The Arakan of the Java-Pacific line
Is to be here Monday to load for the
! orient and the Genera.! 'Steamship cor
poratlon has booked about 5000 tons of
grain and 750,000 feet of lumber for
the vessel. She is one of the largest
carriers of the Java-Pacific fleet trading
on this coast.
NEW RATE CONFERENCE UP
Executives of Steamship Iiines to
Sleet Here Tuesday.
Executives of steamship lines en
gaged in the trans-Pacific trade-fro-m
coast ports are to meet at
Portland Tuesday to carry out a
programme for the reorganization
of the trans-Pacific conference, a
call for the meeting having been
made public yesterday. A rate war
started in the epring caused a dis
solution of the conference, and while
a meeting was convened at Portland
a few weeks later and It was felt
the conference would function as be
fore, it failed to produce results.
It was said details have been
"ironed out" as concerns pre
liminaries, and with such matters
as the- formation of the rate commit
tee, the posting of a $25,000 cash
deposit by each me-mbe-r to maintain
rates, and equal representation by
each district in all important steps,
it is regarded as certain that the
reorganization will be effected. The
Columbia-Pacific Shippinig company,
the amashita company, Suzuki &
v . v . , .in i.l u, . i . . Lilt. i 1.1 r v. idhii
Kals-ha and the Java-Pacific line
operate out of Portland to far east
era ports, and all will be invited to
participate in the meeting with
representatives of lines at British
Columbia, Puget Sound and Cal
ifornia ports.
IjONGSHORE strike is up
I. W. W Declared Attempting to
Foment Trouble.
Reports are that at a meeting of
Longshoremen's Union 386 tonight
it Is hoped by I. W. W. leaders that
action will be taken In support of
a waterfront strike said to have
been decided on by the latter Tues
day night. As Union 38-6 has a
charter under the International
Longshoremen's association and has
no affiliation with the I. W. W.. it
is regarded Improbable that the
support sought will be realized.
The police have been advised of
alleged acts of intimidation against
men working out of the neutral
hall who refuse to join the I. W.
and that attempts have been made
to stir up trouble there among the
conservative element. "While I. W.
W. buttons were much in evidence
Monday and Tuesday, It was said
that fewer were noticed yesterday.
More members are reaching the city
from points in the northwest, so the
police have been informed.
RAILROAD FILL PLANNED
Port of Portland Dredge to Aid
O.-W. R. & N. Co.
Material being dredged from the
upper harbor area, at present in the
vicinity of Supple's dock, at the foot
of Belmont street, will be deposited
ultimately on waterfrontage owned
by the O.-W. R. & N.. lying south
of Gibbs street. Arrangements be
tween the railroad interests and
the Port of Portland commission
have been made for the filling.
At present dredgings are being
dumped above the Hawthorne ave
nue bridge, from where they will
be pumped again to the west shore.
When work connected with the
Supple property Is completed the
dredge will shift to above the
bridges. In digging there an elec
tric booster rig. recently finished,
will be used to assist the dredge
in pumping material, so that an un
usually long discharge pipeline can
be used.
WHEAT CARGO TO BE LOADED
Tokufu aiaru to Take Out 262,
000 Bushels for United Kingdom.
Wheat to the amount of 262,000
bushels is to be started for United
Kingdom ports today aboard the
Japanese steamer Tokufu Maru, one
of the vessels under charter to the
Gray Rosenbaum Grain company.
There were some of the others
moved about the harbor yesterday,
either in gathering cargo or get
ting ready to enter loading berths.
The Yuri Maru left the West Ore
gon Lumber company's property for
that of the Pacific Coast Coal com
pany, having finished lining, and
is waiting to get a berth at the
North Bank dock. The Iwatesan
Maru, with a part cargo loaded at
Mersey deck, hauled over to Irving
dock. The Stathis went from the
Oregon-Washington dock to the
Globe mill to start cargo.
Hydrographic Office Notice.
Following Alaskan lights reported not
burning have been re-lighted and buoys
reported out of position or missing re
placed: Icy strait. Lemesurler Island
llffht. sept, a; inner wopnia ngnt. epi.
12: Port AlthroD. AlthrOD Rock light.
Sept. 8. Three Island light. Sept, 2; Vank
Island light. Sept. 11: Jievak strait.
Tlevak Narrows bubv 4. Sept. 9: Boca
de Flnas channel. Emerald Island light.
Sept. 9; Wrangell strait, Wrangell North
Flat buoy 18, Sept. 11: Sumner strait.
Point St. Albans gas and whistle buoy.
temporarily changed May 17. restored to
gas ana wnistle ept. lu: itessurrectlon
bay. Pilot Kock light, reported out Sep
tember 10. w-ill be re-lighted as soon as
possible. CS-H.r27.
N. Al. HUMAN. Lieut., U. S. N.
Purchasing Agents Tour Harbor.
About 25 purchasing agents, mem
bers of a Portland association, who
have to do with the buying for
corporations as well as federal, state
and municipal departments, made a
trip at noon yesterday to witness
the operation of one of the 30-inch
suction dredges. The party was
entertained aboard the Port of Port
land. Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Sept. 20. Arrived: At
P. M.. steamer Rose City, from San
Francisco; at v P. M., steamer Admiral
Goodrich, from San Francisco via Eu
reka and Coos Bay; Departed: At 8
A. M., steamer Col. E. L. Drake, for
San Francisco; at 9 P. M., steamer Ad
miral Farragut, for San Diego and way
ports.
ASTORIA. Sept. 20. Departed: At 3
A. M.. Swedish steamer Anten, for Dub
lin and Naples; at 4 A. M., steamer
Selano, for san Francisco; at 4 A. M-,
Japanese steamer Baltimore Maru, for
Europe; at 4:80 A. M., motorship Boob
yalla, for San Francisco and San Pedro;
at 7:25 A. M., steamer Daisy Matthews,
for San Francisco. Arrived: At 8:40
and left up at 10:30 A. M., steamer Rose
City, from San Francisco; at 10:45 A. M.
and left up at 1 P. M.. steamer Admiral
Goodrich, from san Francisco via Ju
reka and Coos Bay.. Departed: At
4:30 P. M., Col. E. L. Drake, for San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Arrived:
At 4 A. M., French steamer Nevada,
from Bordeaux and way ports. De
parted: At 6 A. M.. steamer Edgar F.
Luckenbach. from Boston and way ports,
for Portland and Puget sound.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Sept. 19.-r-Arrived:
Steamer Floridlan, from Boston for
Puget sound and Portland.
BALBOA. Sept. 18. Departed: Steam
er Georgian. irom I'nuaaeipnia. lor
Puget sound and Portland.
RAYMOND, WaBh., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) Arrived: Shasta from San Pedro,
11 A. M.
Sailed: ciaremont ror san "earo.
10:30 A. M. ; Redondo, for Atlantic coast,
at noon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. Arrived .-
Lurline from Honolulu, 2:20 A. M. ; Ips
wich from Baltimore, 11:20 A, 11.; Wiu
helmlna, from Honolulu, 12:40 P. M.
Sailed: Alaska Maru (Japanese), for
Shanghai, 11:30 A. M. i Maui, for Hono
lulu, 10 A. M. ; Mukilteo. for Seattle and
Tacoma, 6:60 P. M. ; Pedro Christopher
son (Swedish), far Tacoma, 4 P. M.
YOKOHAMA. Sept. 17. Arrived: Pres
ident Wilson, from San Francisco.
HONGKONG. Sept. 19. Arrived: Shld
zuoka Maru. from Tacoma.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20. Arrived:
Andrea F. Luckenbach. from San Pedro;
F. H. Hlllman, from San Francisco.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Arrived: Ced
rlc, from Naples via Boston; Seydlltz,
from Bremen.
MARSEILLES, Sept. 16. Arrived:
Fatria, from New York.
ANTWERP, Sept. 18. Arrived: Fin
land, from New York.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 19. Arrived: Parla.
from New York for Havre.
GRAYS HARBOR. Wash.. Sept. 20.
Arrived: Motorship Lassen from San
Pedro; Santa Veronica, from San Fran
cisco; Daisy Gadsby from Tahoe San
Pedro; schooner Alvesa, from Honolulu.
Departed: Paraiso for San Pedro.
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 20. Arrived:
Africa Maru from Hongkong, 3:40 P. M. ;
Prince Rupert, from Prince Rupert. 4
P. M. ; Pomona, from Aberdeen, 7:40 A. M.
Departed: Prince Rupert, for Prince
Rupert, 11:45 A. M. ; Nome City for Ta
coma, 6 P. M. ; J. C Kirkpatrlck. for
Tacoma, 8:55 P. M. ; Alameda, for
Alaska. 9 A. M. : W. F. Herrln, for San
Francisco. 6 A. M.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 20. De
parted: Steel Worker, for Seattle, 4 P. M.
BELLINGHAM, Sept. 20. Departed:
Texan, for Philadelphia. 3:30 P. M.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 20. Arrived:
Kongosan Maru, from Yokohama, via
ports, 3:30 A. M. ; Havre Maru, from
Grays Harbor, 3:30 P. M. ; barge Palmyra
from Gypsum, 11:30 A. M. ; Nome City,
from San Francisco, 7:80 P. M.
Sailed: Anyox, for Vancouver, B. C,
1:30 P. M. ; Kentuckian, for New York,
via ports, 4 P. M. ; Bessie Dollar, for
Yokohama, via Everett, 6 P. M.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 20. Arrived:
Oleum, from San Pedro, 9:20 A. M. ;
Edna, from Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver
and Portland, 10:35 A. M. ; Stanwood,
from Tacoma and San Pedro, 10:20
A. M. ; Cuyama. from Mare Island and
San Pedro, 11:45 A. M. ; Santa Eulalla.
from New York, Cristobal and Balboa,
fell P. M. ; tug Sea Lion, towing log raft.
Sailed : Steamer Horace X. Baxter, for
Santa Barbara. 1 P. M. ; Stanwood, for
Tacoma, 6 P. M.
Ship Reports by Radio.
By the Radio Corporation of America
(The Radio Corporation of 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 K.Pii san
Francisco station- without cost.)
All positions re-ported at 8 P. M. yes
terday unless otherwise indicated.
STARR, U. S. coast guard cutter.
Unalga lor Juneau, at Unalaska Septem
ber 10 at 8 P. M.
SNOHOMISH, U. S. coast guard cutter.
at Port Angeles September ltf at a P. M.
CHICKASAW CITY, Yokohama for
Port Townsend, 228U miles from Port
Townsend September 19 t r.oor..
ALGONQUIN, onanghal for San Fran
cisco, 2500 miles from San Francisco
September 19 at 8 P. M.
WHEATLAND MONTANA. Yokohami
for Vancouver, 1840 miles from Vancou
ver September 19 at 8 P. M.
EDMORE, Seattle for Dairen. 1276
miles from Seattle September 19 at
P. M.
BROAD ARROW. Shanghai for San
Francisco, 3193 miles from San Francisco
September 111 at 8 P. M. .
PRESIDENT MADISON, Yokohama fir
Seattle, 2785 miles from Seattle Septem
ber 19 at 8 P. M.
L1EBRE, Tokuyama for San Pedro,
2348 miles from San Pedro September 19
at 8 P. M.
REDONDO, Kodlak for Latouche, 118
miles from Latouche September 19 at 8
P. M.
SKAGWAY, Seattle for Anchorage, 85
miles from E. Cape Ellas September 19
t 8 P. M.
PRESIDENT GRANT, 1060 miles from
Seattle, bound for Yokohama. September
19 at 8 P. M.
ADMIRAL RODMAN, Yes Bay for
Scow Bay, 65 miles from Scow Bay
September 19 at 8 P. M.
WAHKEENA, Everett for San Pedro.
50 miles from Everett September 19 at
8 P. M.
TUG EQUATOR. Kamllche for Point
Wells, 20 miles from Kamllche Septem
ber 19 at S p. M.
QUINAULT, T-acoma for San Pedro, 75
miles from Tacoma September 19 at 8
P. M.
WM. F. HERRIN, Portland for Seattle,
10 miles from Seattle September 19 at 8
P. M.
TUG TYEE. Bellingham for Seattle,
160 miles from Seattle September 19 at 8
P. M.
FOREST KING. Seattle for San Pedro.
348 miles from Seattle September 19 at 8
P. M.
VIKING, San Pedro for St. Helens, 80
miles from St. Helens September 19 at 8
P. M.
LYMAN STEWART, Martinique for
Vancouver, 117 miles from Vancouver
September 19 at 8 P. M.
RAINIER, Roche Harbor for San
Francisco, 57 miles from Roche Harbor
September 19 at 8 P. M.
MONTAGUE, Portland for Yokohama.
44 miles west of the Columbia river Sep
tember 19 at 8 P. M.
ED KINGSLEY, San Francisco for
Victoria, abeam Tatoosh September 19 at
8 P. M.
A. E. MEAD. Honolulu for Esqulmault,
30 miles southwest of Tatoosh September
19 at 8 P. M.
ED MOORE. Seattle for Dairen. 1276
miles from Seattle September 19 at 8
P. M.
SANTA RITA, Seattle for San Pedro,
184 miles south of Tatoosh September 19
at 8 P. M. . . ..
TAHITI, san Francisco for syaney, lett
Papeete, 2 P. M., September 19.
EPSOM, Chile for Yokohama, 300 miles
west of Honolulu. September 19.
WHEATLAND MONT. N A, Yokohama
for Vancouver, 1840 miles from Van
couver, September 10.
MEXICO, Mazatlan for San Jose, 63
miles west of Mazatlan. September 19.
SOMME, San Francisco for Honolulu.
637 miles east of Honolulu, September 19.
CULBURRA, San Francisco for Nome,
842 miles from San Francisco, Sept. in.
ELKTON, Balboa for Honolulu, 3549
miles west of Balboa, noon, September 19.
WILHELMINA, Honolulu for San
Francisco, 221 miles from San Francisco,
September 19.
EASTERN SAILOR, Yokohama for
Portland, 025 miles from Columbia river,
September 19.
ROYAL ARROW, San Pedro for Yoko
hama, 1557 miles west of San Pedro,
September 19.
CITY OF LOS ANGELES, Maul for
Honolulu, arrived Honolulu 11 A. M.,
September 19.
NANKING, San Francisco for Hong
kong, 1087 miles west of San Francisco,
September 19.
MANOA, San Francisco for Honolulu,
19U4 miles west of San Francisco, Sep
tember 19.
MANULANI, Seattle for Honolulu, 858
miles from Seattle, September 19.
COL. E. L. DRAKE, Wlllbrldge for
San Pedro, 848 miles from San Pedro.
RICHMOND, Richmond for Point
Wells, 90 miles from Point Wells.
EL SEGUNDO, El Segundo for Port
land, 690 miles from El Segundo.
WEST JAPPA. Tacoma for San Fran
cisco. 275 miles north of San Francisco.
STEEL SEAFARER, 8an Francisco for
Portland, 300 miles from Columbia river.
ALASKA MARU, San Francisco for
Yokohama, 40 miles from San Francisco.
COTTON PLANT, San Francisco for
Coos bay, 205 miles north of San Fran-
CHARLIE WATSON, Richmond for
Point Wells, 148 miles from Richmond.
SENATOR, Wilmington for San Fran
cisco, 2.15 miles south of San Francisco.
H. M. STOREY. Richmond for San
Pedro, 51 miles from San Pedro.
OTERIC. San Pedro for Tientsin, 120
miles west of San Pedro.
NORTHLAND, San Francisco for
Bellingham. 20 miles from Bellingham.
HEATHER, at Roche Harbor.
TUG SEA MONARCH, Port Townsend
for Seattle, 6 miles from Seattle.
TUG EQUATOR, Potlatch for Seattle,
14 miles from Potlatch.
REDONDO, Wlllapa harbor for New
York, 45 miles from Wlllapa harbor.
STEEL MARINER, Port Townsend for
San Pedro, 60 miles south of Cape Flat
tery. CLARE MONT, Raymond for San
Pedro, 4 miles from Raymond.
MONTAGUE, Portland for Yokohama,
272 miles west of Columbia river.
WILLIAM F. HERRIN. Seattle for
San Francisco, 20 miles south of Tatoosh.
QUINAULT, Tacoma for San Pedro,
264 miles from Tacoma.
RICHMOND, Richmond for Point
Wells, 100 miles from Point Wells.
TEXAN, Bellingham for Portland, 40
miles from Bellingham.
LIBBY MAINE. Kenai for Seattle. 235
miles from Seattle.
SANTA RITA, towing Rose Mahony,
Seattle for San Pedro. 403 miles north of
San Pedro.
EDNA CHRISTENSON. St. Helens for
San Pedro. -60 miles from San Pedro.
LAS VEGAS, San Francisco for Hono
lulu. 325 miles from San Francisco.
RAN I BR, Roche Harbor for isn Fran
cisco, 4! rrtles from Sao Francisco.
C. A. SMITH, Coos Hay for Ssn Fran
cisco, 40 miles north of San Francisco.
RUTH ALEXANDER, Sn Krsnclsco
for Wilmington, 125 miles from San
Francisco.
W. S. MILLER, San Pedro for Rich
mond, 20 mtes from Richmond.
SANTA MALTA, Port Angeles for San
Francisco, 240 miles north of San Fran
cisco at noon.
DOROTHY ALEXANDER, San Fran
cisco for Seattle, 404 miles from Seattle.
H. F. ALEXANDER, Seattle for San
Francisco, 215 miles north of San Fran
cisco. HUFTERO, Vancouver for New York.
250 miles north of San Francisco.
CAPTAIN A. F. LUCAS. El Segundo
for Seattle, 333 miles from Seattle.
ATLAS, Huenerne for El Segundo, 12
miles from El Segundo.
By Federal Telegraph Company.
ECUADOR. San Francisco for New
York. 53U miles south of Baltimore, Sep
tember 19.
PRESIDENT TAFT. San Francisco for
Yokohama, 640 miles west of Honolulu,
September 19.
VENEZUELA, New York for San
Francisco, 1120 miles south of San Pedro,
September 19.
LOGAN, San Francisco for Manila.
113u miles west of Honolulu 8-titrm.
ELKTON. Balboa for Honolulu. 3540
miles west of Balboa, September 19.
noon.
API'S. Hongkong for San Pedro. 1402
miles west of San Pedro, September 19.
MELVILLE DOLLAR, San Pedro for
New York, 1129 miles south of San
Pedro, September 19.
SONOMA, Sydney for San Francisco,
4583 miles southwest of San Franclnco,
September 19.
YALE, San Francisco for San Tedro, 70
miles south of San Francisco.
FRANK O. DRUM. Honolulu for San
Pedro. 1559 miles from Honolulu.
WEST CHOPAKA, San Pedro for
Yokohama, 120 miles from San Psdro.
1IARTWOOD, Ssn Francisco for San
Pedro, 57 miles south of San Francisco.
ERNEST H. MEYER. San Francisco
for Portland. 20- mlk-s north of San
Francisco.
LOS ANGF.LES. San Pedro for Mar
tinez. 286 milea from Martinez.
HARVARD. San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, 60 miles north of San Pedro.
W. s. PORTER, Oavlota for Llnnton,
665 miles from Gavlota.
HAMER, Everett for San Francisco,
640 miles north of San Francisco.
COLOMBIA. San Francisco for New
York, 06 miles south of San Francisco.
VENTURA. San Francisco for Sydney.
843 miles southwest of San Francisco.
MEDON, San Francisco for Seattle, 315
miles from San Francisco.
Report From Month of Columbia River.
NORTH HEAD. Sept. 20 Condition of
sea at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, south; 14
miles.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
High. Low.
0:20 A. M..8.0 feet 6:54 A. M..0 4 foot
12:51 P. M..91 feet I 7:21 P M..0.4 foot
CROIMKHITE HEARING UP
Captain Rosenbluth to Tcsllfy
Concerning Shooting.
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 20. Cap
tain Robert Rosenbluth will be given
opportunity to testify before the
federal grand Jury InvestlKatina: the
shooting of Major Alexander Cronk
hite at Camp Lewis in 1918, it was
announced today by District Attor
ney Thomas Revelle.
The district attorney said, how
ever, that Rosenbluth would not be
subpoenaed, and would have to come
subpenaed, and would have to come
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
MORGAN-WORLEY S. Glenn Morrsn
27, Forest Grove, Or., and Hope Rebecca
orley. I'.i. Portland.
CASSINE-t.Ll-SEKVKNTI Pletro Cna
slnelli, legal. 1521 East Tenth street
North, and Margaret Serventl. legal. 15.11
East Tenth Mreet North.
CALLAHAN -STOVE It John M. Calla-
hftn, legal, 2ilHi Grand avenue, and
Zella M. Stover, legal, Portland.
LUCAS-MACK Leo S. Lucas,
East Eighteenth street North, and Dor
rls P. Mace, 25, 4.".1 WeidU-r street
PETERSON -HOP KINS Anton Peter
son, legal, luio Vernon avenue, mid
Bertha Hopkins, legal. 1030 East FIf
teenth street North.
W E I S E N D A N ( I E R - S NO r r. n A S f Wal
ter E. Weisendanger. legal, i rt Etist
Thirtv-second street, and Alenza N
Snodgrass, legal, 786 East Thirty-second
street.
TIN DALE -CARROL Ralph S. Tlndale
29. 55 East Twenty-ninth street, and
Annie K. Carrol, 21. 2747 Seventy-fourth
itreet Southeast.
RICHTER - KAHN Francis W. Rich-
ter, legal, 322 Failing street, and t'larj
R. Rnhn. legal. :i22 Falling street.
OAKLEY-M ARTENSON Lester K
Oakley, 25, 794 East Salmon street, and
Iris Martenson, 2o. 1293 Helmont street.
ENDlCOTT-PIPER Lester IS. Enill-
cott. 24, 4 Trinity place, and jeauette
Piper. 22. 426 College street.
.MAKll.-n"UIO. .ioiiii jiariiii. f-
gal, Dilley. Or., and Terah O. Horton.
legal, 610 Harney street
KOLKMAN - i;.M-. .ln winiam i'
Kolkman. 29, Oresham, or., and tstner
Unsirker. 1M. Oresham. Or.
LENGAAS - UUItiit:" a. n imam
Lengaa. legal. S3 Miiltnomnh street.
nd Lillian iiorgeson. legai, jh.i
and avenue.
sptRir AVER-LAUTM'FR John Seehav-
er iegal Lents, snd Dorrls M. Lanbuer.
legal 10017 Slxtv-flfth avenue SouthcH.it.
SPA rA FOR E-AT. HA NO arl Spada
fore 81, 413 East Forty-third t.t. and
geline Alhano. 17. 1 1 Rohal avenue.
MALONEY-GII.OVSDN Willis S Ma
loney, legal, 490 East Fifty-fifth street
North, and Amy Uilovson, legal, I'ort-
HUSH-BENNETT William C. Piiirh,
DAILY METKOROI.OGICAL REPORT
PORTLAND. Sept. 20 Maximum tem
perature OJ degrees; minimum. 5i de
grees River reading. A. M.. 3 s f't :
change In last -4 hour. 0 foot rlne
Total rainfall (.1 P. M. to .1 P. M ). none;
total rainfall since September 1. I'J-i.
ai.,1 Inh- normal rainfall since Sep
tember l,'lD22. 0 99 Inch; deficiency of
rainfall since September 1. 19JJ. 0.1
Inch. Sunrise. ,V: A. M. sun.-t. 6:1H
P. M. : total sunfhlne. 6 hours 4." niln-ntM-
riosslble sunshine. 12 hours 17 min
utes. Moonrise, 6:31 A. M , September
21- moonset. 8:3S P. M., September 21.
Barometer (reduced sea level). f P. M..
30.09 Inches. Relative humidity. 3 A. M..
H7 per cent; noon, 71 per cent; i P. M..
64 per cent.
THE WEATHER. .
rrxTioNS.
TTMUktl
Raker .
Koise . .
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
li; 2 O.Oo-. . jN V i:.'r
SSI 1(4 O.OHl. .!fB K'irar
Ml 70 0.001. . W K'lcar
4ot M u.oo . .v pt. cloudy
(,(' 611 0.20 . . NB Clear
Denver
I .141 72'O.MO!.. NE Clear
lies MolnesJ 54' 72 0. 00 . . 'SE Clear
Eureki
B2I 80 O.OO. . .!N W Cloudy
Galveston
Helena ..
Juneau .
Kan. City
L. Angeles
Marslif ilil
Medford .
Jllin'eap'lls
N. Orleans
New York
74 K4 0.0-.". .INK il't. cloudy
4' 90 0.00 .. !SV Clear
,..jt-vH !..:
B8 66 0. 001.. !N IPt. cloudy
B2I HHO.O0i..;W IPt. cloudy
50 72 0.001. .NW Clear
R4 O.OO . . NWiClear
34' H4m.no:.. fl
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
74i r.6 0.00 . .;sE
ro 7o o.oo'. . aa
No. Head
phoenix .
Pocatello -Portland
.
Roseburg ..
Sacra'm'to
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Diego
San Fran
Seattle ...
Sitkat ...
Spokane .
Tacoma Tatoosh Is
Valdest
W. Walla
Wash'ton
Winnipeg
Y a k ! ni a ..
S2 36 0.00 14 S
7(1 0.(10-. . 1KB
341 U0I0.00' . . 'W k'lear
32' 60 0.O9I. . NW Clear
44 70 O.OO ..N ICIear
3fl RS 0.00 .. S ICIear
60 BH 0.O2 lOlNW Pt. cloudy
36 SflO.OO ..!NW Clear
62 76 O.OO . .'NWCIear
82' 64 0. 00 14 SW ICIear
82 08 0.00 14 SV ICIear
...IJSSI....I..!
34! HO 0.00 . . S V Cloudy
r.s o.oo a4r-v H. cloudy
52 3 0.36 20 8
..Itifl' i..j
Brti s2 o.mi . ,'siv
34' 7210.00 . N
Cloudy
Clear
41 74 n.co.14 S
Clea
421 Rl il On . . -NW'Clear
tA. M. today,
ceding day.
11'. M. report uC pit
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Thursday, fair;
westerly winds.
Oregon Thursday, fair; cooler east
portion; moderste westerly winds.
Washington Thsrsday, fair, except
rain near coast; cooler east portion;
moderate southeasterly winds.
I- rn!. Cirllon hotel, and lutir 11. nni-tl.
UkuI. I.irth.nl
MKTTI.KIt-J'ffJMKX ileorr W. Vel
tler, lia:, 71-.1 Etisl N n.-tn!h ;iM
North. nd Kpth.-r lf:h-B. UmI. ;
Kant Sixteenth street Ni.rih.
YMncniiter Murriaae l.Icrnttrm.
KKKt-aMAX-lVi- ! U n,ier !- ('
man. .'1, uf 1'orl.nn-l, and Alary ftte
Ivr, 111. ,.f Port inud
HjlHV AKIi-N 1 Hi t.S K G Wood.
war-1. 1,-ital, uf Sr,.tl.t-. sixl Mary A.
Nl hi-l, irs!, cf ;rsnitr. (if
IIOHIK iN-i'i ll ltSK.N .lam-, u. ior
don. 21. of purt land. n-l Jirtl-a four
sen. 11. of Portianfl.
UlilKli 'N-KMITH .Toreph f".rtro.
7. of aiicoiiver, nnd Mr. Mary J. !!
lieu Smith. 4.1, of Vancouver
WHKHHT-l'IIAMIiKltH A:fr1 J
Pchenlt. 24. of I'-.rt-itul. sn-i -Im
Chamber. 21. of Portlsnd.
t'l Jl ' KTN h Y-M'K K K I'i u-1 r rurt
ny. 20. Amluy. h. mt Maine E.
M.-K-e. 1. Amboy. Wash.
KilVE-SKAl Jrtrr O. Fryr, Irrsl.
Port Anc-ii-. Wai-h , and AgM G. t-ei,
leir-il. I ung-'n'". YVjh.
IIL'HTA-SIKMI-l.rvi Jtuhts 44. M
("all. Idaho, fend Mrs. Aim Nleml. B;.
Astnrl. i r.
llliSTVK"K - CONNOR flurrnc K.
Iloxtwir-k, Portland, and Kay Connor,
IV. Portland.
IIKRM AN-V .TTIIIK Strve llrrman.
legal, Portland, an-1 lUrriet Matth:ea.
leical, Portland
K1I.1.GA HE-ltRAI.V llarlsn T. K'!
gare. -H. Portland, and Mm, t;ruc Mar.
sucrlte lli-aly. 1:3. Iirt'.-in-l
entil Itcciprtx-lly 0iMrl.
SAT. KM Or. Sent "ft ISnn-lil 1
Tt,. r..r ...... i i a -..... i
examiner wrloomn to tills state
compotent dentists now residing In
the east, but It does not look with
favor upon a rcipro-il airrcentent
wlwn-hy nn-r-elii-nt dentist mav
be admitted to practice In nrriton
without passinar a rut isfariory ex
amination. This was t out In th
annual report of the slate l-nanl of
dental examiners, fil.-d with il-n-ernor
Clcott today. The retort
showe-d that there are Mo den' 1st"
r-i?itered in retron. lfl of whom
are now practicing outliI uf the
state.
of a
Century.
For over 75 years this name and
trademark has been the ;ruilirjr
influence for particular buyers of
stoves and range.
Made in every variety
for gas alone
for gait, eoal and wood, and
for wood
For li.st of authorized dealers use
the coupon, phone Uroadwny 4110,
or see complete displays at
ISHERWOOD
STOVE COMPANY
Sole Dirttribulors
11th and (.Iian Portland
O I !
I
I
IMIIIIIWOIMI moi: to.,
1 Ith rtnii .linn !.,
I'ortlnnct, orraoii.
wouM :ii(o
to
k iio ho
i.K In tins
relN CIlAliTKK
sect ion.
Name
Address
NuTK: Mention t pe desired. i
Drive your headache away in the safe
and sane way with
BAUME BENGU
(ANALCtSIUUl)
Just rub it on forehead and temples
At any DrugStore Keep a rube handy
Thos. Lee rains 6c Co., N. Y Asia. Afi
Cuticura Talcum
Soothes And Cools
After a warm bath with Cuticura
Sosp there is nothing more refresh
ing for baby'a tender sLin than
Cuticura Talcum. If hia skin la ted,
rough or Irritated, anoint with Cuti
cura Ointment to soothe and beal.
They are ideal for all toilet uses.
iIIIrnbTU A Mr "CiMrmra -aratortoa.
r. M tides 4I.Maa " I- -id
w""- Snap Se. oiritmant twl f. lalrvmlLa.
tVTCalicsn So sfc-M witkwt aaS.
Cecil B
DeMilles
A
LlXaGsVBSia