THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER G, 192S
13
lUSUtfiCW
S SEN M RIVE
Six Big" Steamers in Motion
at Once Early in Day.
SIGHT IS PRETTY ONE
Growing Commerce of Port With
All Sections of World Is In
dicated by Movements.
Early risers along the waterfront
were treated to an unusual sight
yesterday morning about 7 o'clock
when six steamers, a number of
them large intercoastal and trans
pacific liners, were in motion at
once in the lower harbor in the
vicinity of terminal No. 1. Aside
from being a pretty sight, the inci
dent was significant of the growing
commerce of the port with all sec
tions of the world.
The Columbia Pacific Shipping
company's steamer West O'Rowa,
just arrived from the orient with
general cargo, started the proces
sion by coming upstream and slip
ping into a berth at terminal No. 1.
As the new arrival docked the
Bteamer Nebraskan of the same
line's intercoastal service, which,
Rince Its arrival Saturday, had been
discharging New York freight,
backed out downstream and then
started up for the Inman-Poulsen
mill to take on lumber for the re
turn trip to the Atlantic seaboard.
American Also Moves.
The Nebraskan had no more than
ffttt into the stream when the Amer
ican, also of the intercoastal service
of the Columbia Pacific Shipping
company, which had been standing
by offshore, slipped into the place
left vacant by the Nebraskan. The
American arrived yesterday morn
ing at 5 o'clock from New York and
way ports with general cargo.
While these vessels Were maneu
vering the steamer Deerfield of the
Elder & Dempster line's intercoastal
service passed by, en route to the
Willamette Iron & Steel works to
discharge several hundred tons of
steel, after discharging a portion
of her cargo from Atlantic -points
at terminal No. 2. Immediately be
hind the Deerfield came the motor
ship Challamba of the Ocean Mo
torship company's service en route
to the St. Johns Lumber company to
complete a cargo of lumber for
Honolulu after taking on some lum
ber at the Inman-Poulsen mill.
Daisy Freeman Passes.
At the same time the steam
echooner Daisy Freeman, bound
from Astoria to the Multnomah
Lumber & Box company, to finish
loading a cargo of lumber for Cali
fornia ports, passed upstream.
While the maneuvering of the six
vessels was going on the lower har
bor for several minutes looked
busier than Washington street at
6 P. M.
Arrivals Included the tanker El
Segundo, with oil from San Pedro,
which reached the harbor at 9:30
yesterday morning. After discharg
ing some cargo she left for Aber
deen to discharge the remainder.
Aboard the steamer West Kader
of the Columbia Pacific Shipping
company's oriental service, which
got away yesterday afternoon, were
2,504,016 feet of lumber, 27,540 bar
rels of flour, 1000 bundles of green
aueu nines, Besides a quantity of
...-i.iMi.ei-y, touring cars, canned
goods and medicine.
ine steamer Daisy Matthews
sailed for San Pedro last night at 6
. " - ""-a wilu lumoer.
The steamer Admiral ir-.
which reached Astoria at 6 o'clock
last night from San
making her first trip In place of
1UU,13 up ai sail
lur repairs.
PASSAGE IXQUIRIES MADE
.Accommodations .on President
Hayes Are Sought.
Already inquiries for passenger
accommodations in the new service
owayne & ttoyt will oDerate he
tween Pacific coast ports and those
on the east coast of South America
are reaching the Portland office of
A. M. Gillespie, Inc., especially with
reference to the sailing of the
steamer President Hayes, the first
oi mree or the "o02 ' tvne the shin
ping board has assigned to the run.
ine chamber of Commerce is in
terested in the formation of a trade
commission to make the trip so as
to develop stronger connections with
the southern ports, while individuals
are asking for information as to
the schedule, passenger fares and
the like, which has not been offi
cially given o.ut. One inquiry from
out of town is for a party of sev
eral who plan making the round
trip. As the' first steamer sails
early in December it is promised
the passenger service data will be
along shortly.
j Steamer Model Exhibited.
T. B. Watson, general agent of
the Admiral line and E. E. Anderson,
city ticket agent, have added a
novel attraction to displays at the
Pacific International livestock ex
position in the way of a model of
the steamer Ruth Alexander. The
model was turned out at the in
stance of the Laskey Players in con
nection with a film production, in
which the Ruth Alexander was a
central scene, so on the completion
of the film the model was turned
over to the line. It is intended to
exhibit later in the city.
Two Steamers In From South.
There were two arrivals from the
south last night in the passenger
fleet, the steamer Rose City from
San Francisco direct and the steamer
Admiral Goodrich from the same
port, but by way of Eureka and
Mashfield. The latter Is to start on
the return trip tonight, while the
Rose City sails Tuesday.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
1:.1T A. M...7.6 feet7:43 A. M...S.1 feet
1:26 P. M...9.1 fppt;8;29 P. AI...O.0 foot
Report From Month of Colombia.
NORTH HEAD. Nov. 5. Condition of
the sea at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, east,
16 miles.
Obituary.
James Sheehy.
James Sheehy, well known local
contractor, died at his home, 413
East Tenth street North, yesterday
morning, following a short illness.
Pneumonia was the cause.
Mr. Sheehy, who was 64 years of
age, was born in Ireland and came
to Portland 38 years ago. For more
than 25 years he was engaged in the
painting and decorating business
witH his brother, William, under the
firm name of Sheehy Brothers. On
the death of his brother seven years
ii .
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia Thomas Meighan in
"The Man Who Saw Tomor
row." Majestic Dorothy Dalton
Jack Holt in "On the High
Seas."
Liberty Constance Talmadge
in "East Is West."
Rivoli Lionel Barrymore in
"The Face in the Fog."
Blue Mouse "Queen of the
Moulin. Rouge."
Hippodrome Tom Mix In "For
Big Stakes."
Circle Rex Beach's "The Iron
Trail."
NOVELTY, romance and thrills
abound in "On the High Seas,"
a Paramount production with
Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt In the
featured roles, and supported by
Mitchell Lewis, which Is the current
attraction at the Majestic theater.
Thig feature is splendidly enacted
and directed, excellently photo
graphed and is unquestionably one
of the best sea adventure stories of
the season.
The story concerns Itself with a
wealthy young woman who is re
turning from the orient. Fire breaks
out on the ship. It is abandoned.
Leone, played by Mfss Dalton, who is
late in responding, faints when she
learns that she is the only passenger
left on the boat. Later she is found
by Jim Dorn, played by Mr. Holt,
and Joe Polack, played by Mr.
Mitchell. They are stokers and were
also left on the vessel. The three
escape in a small boat from the
burning ship. After three days a
derelict is sighted; but when they
reach that vessel they discover that
it is a plague ship filled with
corpses. They cast these overboard
and make the vessel habitable.
Polack cast envious eyes, upon
Leone. One night, during a fierce
storm, he enters her 1room and is
about to attack her when Dorn ap
pears.' This part of the picture re
veals about as healthy a scrap as we
have seen in piotures in some time.
Subsequently, Polack Is killed by a
falling mast, and the remaining two
are rescued by a battleship.
Reaching California Leone rejoins
ago Mr. Sheehy retired from busi
ness. '
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Sheehy, by a sister, Kath
erine; a daughter, Marguerite, and
by three sons, James S. and Robert
of Portland, and Lieutenant John W.
Sheehy, U. S. A., now on duty at
Honolulu.
Funeral services will be held at
the Holy Rosary church, Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will
be at Riverview cemetery.
Louis B. Larson.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Nov. 5.
(Special.) The funeral of Louis B.
Larson, a pioneer South Bend resi
dent, was held Saturday from the
Commercial Club building here. Mr.
Larson came to South Bend during
the boom in 1889-90. He was born
in Sweden in 1864 and came to this
country in 1886, settling in Wiscon
sin. He then came to South Bend
and had lived here ever since. Mr.
Larson is survived by his widow and
a brother, John, in South Bend, and
by. a mother and three sisters in
Sweden. The body was sent to
Portland for cremation.
S. B. Sanderson.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 6.
S. B. Sanderson, 34, for the past four
years editor of the Freewater Times,
died last night in Freje-Wa-ter.
judge mm COMING
UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON
NAMES ENVOY.
Alumnus to Represent School at
Home-Comlng Fete November
10 and 11, in Eugene.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seat
tle, Wash.. Nov. 5. Judge King
Dykeman Of the King county supe
rior court has been named as the
University of Washington's ambas
sador to the University of Oregon's
home-coming celebration, November
10 and 11. In the exchange of
courtesies inaugurated this year,
Richard Shore Smith of Eugene, one
of the greatest football players of
his time, will come as the Univer
sity of Oregon's ambassador to the
home-coming celebration of the
University of Washington on the
same dates.
Mr. Smith played football at the
University of Oregon from 1896 to
1901, the last two years as captain.
Later he entered the law school of
Columbia University and for three
years wore the colors of that insti
tution on the gridiron, on the crew,
and on track and field. His work in
the backfield of the Columbia eleven
was of such character that he was
named by football critics as the
all-American fullback in 1903. ,He
returned to tne Oregon team as
coach for 1904, and the following
year was coach at Columbia.
Mr. Smith will be the guest of the
HOME-COMING WEEK AMBASSADORS OF OREGON AND
WASHINGTON.
i"1!' '..tiLrA;
RICHARD S. SMITH, OREGON, AND JUDGE KING DVKBMAK,
WASHINGTON.
Judge King Dykeman or Seattle, representing the University of Wash
ington, and Kichard Shore Smith of Eugene, representing the University
of Oregon, have been chosen by these respective institutions to be the
ambassadors to the home-coming celebrations which are to be held
November 11.
Judge Dykeman is justice of the superior court of KingVcounty, is a
former president of the University of Washington Alumni association and
is now a member of the executive commltteeof the alumni ssociation.
Richard S. Smith is well known among Oregon alumni c-cles for his
great football record. He played with Oregon five years and went to
Columbia university, New York, played three, years with the varsity team
there, and in the two successive years coached both the Oregon and
Columbia football aggregations. Ha is now a Eugene attorney.
r her family, leaving Dorn, whom she ;
has neglected, very disconsolate. Her ' ' a position as manager oi u.o .
fiance now insists upon an early if"""11 Lumber company at Pivl
weddingi When she is being driven i nce "
to the church for that event her car TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 8. The Vic
is held up. A masked man forces ; toria and the Northwestern both aro ex
her t enter hi machine. Leone ; pected here Monday from Alaskan ports
recognizes in her abductor Jim Dorn, j w"h .carf f e for the smelter. It
. .. i. .i tk.o fnmn to I '5 understood that the Northwestern will
and 8he is overjoyed. They come to bg tak(m WJ mn geaUle for about
a fine mansion, where a clergyman tnree weeka to pern;it the remodeling
is waiting, ana Jim lniorms uei i
it .is the home of his future bridev
Then the secret of Jim's wealth and
high social position are revealed.
Special Theater Concerts.
Miss Gladys JohnJon, cellist of the
Rivoli theater orchestra, scored nice
ly with her solo number at the con
cert yesterday. "The Merry Widow"
selections and the captivating waltz
"L'Estudiantina" were the outstand
ing hits registered by the orchestra,
under the direction of Salvatore San
taella. Henri Keates, organist, scored a
double-header at h's concert yester
day. The Keates contest was as
merry and popular as ever. Addi
tionally, he introduced a new stunt
of having the entire audience sing
some of the old tunes. They were
slightly timid at first, but after he
once got them started they heeded
no further coaxing.
Screen Gossip.
Louise de la Ramee died in pov
erty, and scarcely a soul noticed her
death. But under her nom de plume
oftOuida she wrote "Under Two
Flags," an immortal epic of love and
war which shall endure as long as
literature. Made into a play for
Blanche Bates, it gained additional
fame. The greatest medium of all
is the screen, and a film version of
"Under Two Flags," made by Uni
versal and starring Princilla Dean,
comes to the 'Rivoli theater soon.
Tod Browning directed Miss Dean,
the same combination which pro
duced the sensational success, "Out
side the Law."
"Straight From Farts," In which
Ciana Kimball Young is featured,
has been booked by the Majestic
theater.
Florence Vidor plays opposite Mil
ton Sills in "Skin Deep," which is
coming to the Liberty theater.
Washington Alumni association in
Seattle, November 10 and 11. He
will speak at the college night cele
bration November 10. On the fol
lowing day he will be a gtfest of
honor at the Washington-California
game in the stadium.
Judge Bykeman, the Washington
ambassador to Oregon, graduated
from the law school here in 1903.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 5. (Special.)
After discharging fuel oil in Portland the
tank steamer Fafink H. Buck sailed at 1
o'clock this morning for California.
The tank steamer El Segundo, bringing
a i-.ar.ro of luel oil for Astoria 'and Port
land, arrived at 12 o'clock last night
from California.
The steam schooner Multnomah, laden
with 725,000 feet of lumber from St.
Helens and 200,000 feet from Westport.
sailed at 3 o'clock today for Los Ange
les. The steamer American arrived at 7
o'clock last night from Puget sound and
will take on freight at Portland and As
toria for the -Atlantic seaboard
The Japanese steamer Ayaha Maru,
which was delayed here yesterday on ac
count of being libeled, sailed at 10
o'clock last nieht for Japan.
The motorship Callfornian, with freight
from Portland and Astoria, sailed at
fi:30 tonight for Europe.
The steamer Mystic arrived at 10
o'clock today from Belllngham and, went
to Portland,
The steamers Hannawa, Roman
Prince, Santa Paula and Admiral Evans
are due, en route to Portland.
The steam schooner Flavel is due and
will load a full cargo of lumber at War-
ronton.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., Nov. 5. The
freighter Lehigh, after unloading many
tons of freight here, sailed for Portland
Me., late today.
The Casiana, yacht of E. L. Doheny,
oil promoter, arrived home early today
from a cruise to the Hawalan islands.
Three passenger steamers, the Ruth
Alexander, from San Diego; the Harvard
and the Humboldt, trom Han trrancisco,
the -latter by way of Santa Barbara, ar
rived here today. The Harvard pro
ceeded to San Diego and the others left
for San Francisco.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 5. Three big
liners of the Luckenbach fleet mnow
taking on cargoes here, the F. J. Luck
enbach having arrived today from north
Atlantic ports and the Florence Luoken
bach from gull ports, each bringing about
4000 tons of miscellaneous freight. An
other Luckenbach freighter, the Ka
trina. has been loading 65,000 cases of
canned salmon here during the last few
days and is due tax shift to Tacoma to
morrow to complete .loading, after which
she will leave direct for Philadelphia.
Big shipments will be loaded by
the steamship "William A. McKenney of
the Crowell & Thurlow Intercoastal line,
which la due In Seattle Wednesday. The
vessel will take 4,000,000 feet of lumber,
1200 tons of copper and 3000 tons of
general freight in Seattle, Tacoma and
Everett for the east coast. She Is ex
pected to leave the sound November 18
and steam direct for Baltimore.
SAN FRANCISCoTnov. 6 A partial
resumption of the rate war, reported to
have been ended a tew days ago by the
San Francisco conference was reported
today when word was received here that
one line was quoting 5 cents less per hun
dred weight on west-bound steel car
goes. West-bound cargoes only are af
fected and established companies are
disregarding the underbidding.
California shippers are agitating the
allocation of two or more shipping board
steamers for single voyages to the north
- Atlantic ouring December, It was re
ported today.
Slight boiler trouble delayed the ar
rival here yesterday of the Pacific Mall
liner President ' Tart. The craft put In
tonight and after passing quarantine will
dock early tomorrow morning, according
to announcement from the company of
fices. The Taft carrier a heavy cargo of
general merchandise and a full passenger
list. '
R. S. James, who recently resigned as
manager of the Luckenbach Steamship
company, announced today his acceptance
or ner passenger accommodations.
witn a part cargo or sugar irom oan
Francisco the Admiral Dewey is ex
pected to tie ap at the Commercial dock
Aionoay morning.
Bringing Daoer from Powell River. B.
C, the Comanche will arrive Monday.
A general mixed consignment Is aboard
the Pennsylvania, United American line
ship, due here Monday from Europe..
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Nov. 5. Arrived at 5
A' M., steamer American, from New York
and way ports; ateamer Daisy Freeman,
rrom San Pedro; at 2 A. M., steamer
O'Rowa, from Yokohama and way ports;
at 9:30 A. M., steamer El Segundo, from
San Pedro.
Sailed at 4 P. M.. steamer West Kader,
for the orient; at 0 P. M., steamer Daisy
Matthews, for San Pedro; at 7 P.
steamer El Segundo, for Aberdeen.
ASTORIA, Nov. 6. Arrived and left up
at 8 last night, steamer American, from
New York and- way ports. Sailed at mid
night, Japanese steamer Ayaha Maru,
for the orient. Sailed at 2 A. M-, steam
er Multnomah, for San Pedro via San
Francisco. Arrived at midnight attd left
up at 1 A M., steamer El Segundo. from
San Pedro. Sailed at 5 A. M., steamer
Frank H. Buck, for San Francisco. Ar
rived at 11:05 A M. and left up at noon.
steamer Mystic, from New Orleans and
way ports. Arrived at 5:05 P. M., steam
er Flavel, from San Pedro. Arrived at
8 P. M., steamer Admiral Evany, from
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Sailed at
2 A. H steamer Admiral Farragut, from
Portland for San Pedro and San Diego.
Sailed at 0 A. M., steamers Wm. A. Mc
Kenney and Andrea F. Luckenbach, from
New York and way ports for Portland.
SAN PEDRO, CaT7 Nov. 5. Arrived:
Casiana, from Honolulu, 1:40 A. M. ;
Ruth Alexander, from San Diego. 7:15
A. M. ; Harvard, from San Francisco, 11
A. M. ; Humboldt, from San Francisco,
via Santa Barbara, 12:15 P. M. ; Admiral
Farragut, from Portland, via San Fran
cisco, 7 P. M.
iSailed: Everett for Everett, A. M. ;
W. S. Porter for Linnton. 6:30 P, M., No
vember 4; Sam Lamberto for Balboa,
8:15 A. M. ; Los Angeles for Martinet,
8:30 A. M. ; Lehigh for Portland, Me.,
5:45, November 4; Ruth Alexander for
San Francisco, 5 P. M.; Harvard for
San Diego, 3 P. M.; Humboldt for San
Francisco, via Santa Barbara, 8 P. M.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 5. Arrived:
Florence Luckenbach, from Mobile, 8 P.
M.; Admiral Dewey, from Oakland, 10
P. M. ; Admiral Sebree, from Tacoma,
noon; F. J. Luckenbach, from New ,York,
6 A. M.
Departed: Admiral Sebree for San
Francisco. 6 P. M. ; Santa Rita for San
Pedro, noon; Vakata Maru for Kobe, 11
A. M. ; Arabia Maru for Vancouver, B.
C, 5:15 A. M.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 5. Departed:
Admiral Sebree for San Francisco, 9 A.
M.; Griffco for Stewart, B. C, 3:30 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 eervioe and the Seamen's Church
institute, will receive requests for medical
or surgical advice through its KPH San
Francisco station without cost.)
Ail positions reported at 8 P. M. yes
terday unlf-s otherwise indicated.
CHINA. San Francisco for the orient,
229-i milea west of Honolulu, Novem
ber 4.
NANKING, Hongkong for San Fran
cisco, 2016 miles west of Honolulu, No
vember 4.
WEST ISLIP, San Francisco for New
Zealand, 905 miles from Honolulu, No
vember 4.
TASCALUSA, San Pedro for Shanghai,
2213 miles west of San Pedro, Novem
ber 4.
MONTEBELLO. Mahukona for Kanaa
pall, anchored at Kanaapali, Novem
ber 4.
STUART DOLLAB. Vancouver for Yo
kohama, 1670- miles from Vancouver,
November 4.
MAUI, Honolulu for San Francisco,
844 miles from San Francisco, Novem
ber 4.
MATSONIA, San Francisco for Hono
lulu, 1188 miles from San Francisco, No
vember 4.
HAROLD DOLLAR, Karatsu for San
Pedro, 1041 miles from San Pedro, No-
vemher 4.
CHESTERSUN, Philadelphia or San j
Pedro, 860 miles outheast of San Pedro, J
at noon, November 4.
PRESIDENT GRANT, Yokohama for
Seattle, 888 miles from Seattle, Novem
ber 4.
ATLAS, Tacoma for Richmond, 404
miles from Richmond.
PRESIDENT HARRISON, Honolulu for
San Pedro, 396 miles from San Pedro.
LIEBRE, San Pedro for Tokuyama,
1671 miles from San Pedro.
SHABONEB, San Pedro for Itozaki,
1546 miles west of San Pedro.
EL SEGUNDO, Gasco for Aberdeen,
seven miles from Gasco.
H. F. ALEXANDER, San Francisco for
Seattle, 803 miles south of Seattle.
MEXICO, San Francisco for San Pedro,
37 miles south of San Francisco.
HYADES, Kanaapali for San Fran
cisco, Ft4 miles from San Francisco.
ENTERPRISE, Hilo for San Francisco,
1727 miles west of San Francisco. '
CULBURRA, Dutch harbor foe. San
Francisco, 770 miles north of San Fran
cisco.
APUS, San Pedro for Yokohama, 1507
miles west of San Pedro.
COL. E. L. DRAKE, Honolulu for San
Pedro, 1415 miles from Saa Pedro. .
GRIFFDU, San Pedro for Selby, 190
miles from San Pedro.
ADMIRAL DEWEY, Victoria for Seat
tle, 48 miles from Victoria.
COLUSA, San Franci:o for Vancou
ver, 683 miles- north of San Francisco.
SUNBEAM, Philadelphia for San Padro,
2360 miles south of San Pedro.
LEVANT ARROW, San Francisco for
New York, 2565 miles south of San Fran
cisco. ELDORADO. New Orleans for San
Dleg.o, 1506- miles from San Diego at
noon.
ROYAL ARROW, Nagasaki for San
Pedro. 1282 miles from San Pedro.
NILE, San Francisco for Honolulu, 408
miles west of San Francisco.
DOROTHY ALEXANDER, Seattle and
Victoria for San Francisco. 215 miles
from Seattle.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY, Seattle for San
Francisco, 139 miles from San Fran
cisco. ANNETTE ROLPH, Portland for San
Francisco, 178 miles north of San Fran
cisco. LOUIS LUCKENBACH, Philadelphia
for San Pedro, 1416 miles south of San
Pedro, at noon.
F. H. HILLMAN. San Francisco for
Philadelphia, 2608 miles south of - San
Francisco.
RICHMOND, San Pedro for Portland,
85 miles south of the Columbia river.
VIKING, St. Helens for Redondo, 573
miles south of St. Helens.
ADMIRAL EVANS, San Francisco for
Astoria, 20 miles from Astoria-
FRED BAXTER, Blaine for San Pedro,
200 miles from Blaine.
ERNEST H. MEYER, Grajrs harbor for
San Pedro, 71 miles from Grays harbor.
J. A. MOFFETT, Seattle for Richmond,
565 miles from Richmond.
CHARLIE WATSON. San Pedro for
Portland, 469 miles from San Pedro.
COTTON PLANT, Coos bay for San
Francisco,- 62 miles north of San Fran
cisco. H. M. STOREY, San Pedro for Rich
mond. 260 miles from Richmond.
MYSTIC, Bellingham for Portland,
passed Astoria.
SCALARIA, Rotterdam for San Fran
cisco, 633 miles south of San Francisco.
C. A. SMITH, San Francisco for Coos
Bay, 46 miles south of Coos Bay.
CHESTER SUN. Philadelphia for San
Pedro, 660 miles southeast of San Pedro
at noon.
IOWAN, San Pedro for New York, 1038
miles south of San Pedro.
SANTA CLARA, San Francisco for
New York, 1598 miles northwest of Bal
boa. . '
YANKEE -ARROW, San Francisco for
Beaumont, 1672 miles south of Ban Fran
cisco LEHIGH, San Pedro for Philadelphia,
280 miles south of San Pedro.
ANATINA, Balboa for San Francisco,
638 miles south of San Francisco.
H. T. HARPER, San Pedro for Seat
tle. 30 miles from San Pedro.
BOOBYALLA, San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, 82 miles from San Francisco.
CITY OF LOS ANGELES, San Pedro
TWio's elected y
w RURAL fVEl;iI:K
DISTRICTS MBkwl Jft
Mm both parties tmmMMTi.
Surging crowds in the streets the
suspense of waiting first one can
didate in the lead, then the other
an outlying section Vpsets predic
tions at last a message from the
"choice of the people." The immedi
ate thrill of it all, formerly confined
to political headquarters, now goes
into every home equipped with the
foremost, reliable radio receiving set.
TRADE MARK
UcTheres a Rcdiola Jdr every purse1
From $25 to $350. See your nearest RCA dealer today.
233 Broadway, New York
for Honolulu, 420 miles west of Los Ange
les. EAGLE, San Pedro for Boston, 885
miles south of San Pedro.
SAN LAMBERTO, Wilmington for Van
couver, left Wilmington at 8 A. M.
WILLIAM A. McKENNY, San Fran
cisco for Portland, 30 miles north of
Point Reyes at noon.
VIGILANT, Belllngham for San Pedro,
120 miles west of Heceta Head.
PAUL LUCKENBACH, Puget sound for
Sail Francisco, 525 miles north of San
Francisco.
CELILO, Everett for San Francisco,
30 miles from Everett.
HEATHER anchored at Ship harbor.
PRESIDENT GRANT, 607 miles from
Seattle.
COLUSA, San Francisco for Vancou
ver, 683 miles north of San Francisco.
VICTORIA, Nome for Seattle, 72 miles
from Seattle.
RICHMOND, San Pedro for Portland,
80 miles from Columbia river.
ADMIRAL DEWEY, Victoria for Se
attle, 48 miles from Victoria. '
RAINIER, Port Angeles for San Fran
cisco, 665 miles from San Francisco.
EQUATOR (tug), Quiilayute tor Port
Angeles, 20 miles from Quiilayute
MAKAWELI, Mukilteo for Kanaapali,
40 miles from Mukilteo, November 4.
EQUATOR, tug, Neah bay, Novem
ber 4.
WHEATLAND MONTANA. Vancouver
for Yokohama, 1794 milea from Seattle,
November 4.
EASTERN SAILOR, Portland for Yo
kohama, 1801 miles from the Columbia
river, November 4
PRESIDENT McKINLEY, Seattle for
Yokohama, 2759 miles from Seattle, No
vember 4.
ALAMEDA, discharging at Juneau, No
vember 4. 1
NORTHWESTERN, Juneau for Wran
gell. 25 miles south of Juneau, No
vember 4.
ADMIRAL WATSON. Cordova for Val
dez. IS miles from Valdez. November 4.
VIGILANT, Bellingham for San Pedro,
120 miles west of Heceta head.
HANNAWA, Yokohama for Portland,
15 miles from North Head.
PAUL LUCKENBACH, Puget sound for
San Francisco, 52 miles north of San
Francisco.
RAINIER, Port Angeles for San Fran
ciscq. 065 miles' from San Francisco.
EQUATOR, tug, Quiilayute for Port
Angeles, 30 miles from Quiilayute."
ADMIRAL DEWEY, Victoria for Se
attle, 4S miles from Victoria.
CELILO, Everett for San Francisco, 20
miles from Everett.
HEATHER, United States lighthouse
tender, anchored in Ship harbor.
PRESIDENT GRANT. 607 miles from
Seattle.
COLUSA, San Francisco for Vancou
ver, 683 miles north of San Francisco.
VICTORIA, Nome for Seattle, 73 miles
from Seattle.
RICHMOND, San Pedro for Portland.
852 miles from the Columbia river.
CITY OF RENO, San Pedro for Avon.
124 miles south of San Francisco.
, DAKOTAN, San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, 110 miles south of San Francisco.
ROMAN PRINCE, Vancouver for Port
land, 80 miles north of Columbia river.
MAKAWELI, Mukilteo for Kanaapali,
277 miles from Mukilteo.
TUSCANSTAR, Cuba for Vancouver,
&5 nriles south of San Francisco.
CANADIAN FARMER, San Pedro for
San Francisco. 50 miles from San Pedro.
RtjTH ALEXANDER, Wilmington for
San Francisco, 4 miles from Wilmington.
SURUGA, Victoria for Balboa, 84 miles
west of Punta Santiago
SYLVAN ARROW, San Francisco for
Taku Bar, 2767 miles from San Francisco.
PACIFIC, Honolulu for Vancouver,
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Nov. 5. Maximum tem
perature, 4ft degrees: minimum, 40 de
grees. River reading. 8 A. M., 3.2 feet.
Change in last 24 hours, 0 5 "foot rise.
Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none;
total rainfall since September 1, 1922,
6.82 inches; normal rainfall since Sep-'
tember 1, 6.50: excess of rainfall since
September 1, 1922. .032 inch. Sunrise.
6:58 A. M.: sunset, 4:52 P. M. Total
sunshine November 5. B5 minutes; possi
ble sunshine. 9 hours 54 minutes. Barom
eter (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M., 30.07
Inches. Relative humidity, 5 A. M., 92
per cent; at noon, 79 per cent; at 5 P. M-,
63 per cent.
THB WEATHER.
3 Wind.
33
STATIONS.
I Weather.
Baker
.....I
26 4210
..I 4s;o.
.B0i..!W
.001. .W
.00I..IW
.001. . SB
.14!24js
.00!. ,SB
,01il4SW
.00!..!
.001101SE
.001121SW
.00'. . I....
.00U81SW
. 001. .fSW
.06i..NW
.021. .iSW
Boise
Boston . .
Calgary ..
Chicago .
Denver . .
D. Moines
Eureka .
560.
48:0.
tiliiO
48.0
00.
56)0.
7810
Galveston i
Helena ...I
Juneaut
Kan. City.
L. Angeles
Marshfield I
Medford ..I
Minneap's j
N. Orleans
New Yorkl
N. Head..)
Phoenix ,.
Pocatello .1
Portland. 1
40 0.
40i0
60 0.
700
54 0
4810.
60,0
82j0
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
40
001. .ISE
001. . SB
Pt. cloudy
58:0
Clear
40
4810
66!0
.00il6iE
Cloudy
00..XW
001. . SW
00.. INE
001.. IN
Clear
. .. 3810
40 so:o
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Rose burg I
Sacram'to
St. Louis..
Salt Lake.'
San Diego..
S - Franc'o
Seattle ...
SItkat
Spokane .
Tacoma Tatooah Is.
Valaezt . .
441 520.
42j
58 !0
.001. .
.36118
.001 . .
72!0
4010
0410
pt. cloudy
jiear
.OOllQj
Clear
6010
.00110
Pt. cloudy
500
44(0
00..
.001..
Cloudy
40!0
4.1:0
480
i.00..l
Clear
Cloudy
00' .
00 26
(Cloudy
4210
4610
6210.
50 0
.00
J-
Walla Waj
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Washing'n
Winnipeg
Yakima .
Ram
Cloudy
48:0
.00
tA. M.
lng day.
today. P. M. report of preced-
FORECA6TS.
Portland and vicinity Rain; southeast
rlv winds.
Oregon and Washington Rain; strong
southeasterly gales along tne coast.
Southeast storm warnings were
drd t P. M. for all Oreiron and
Washington stations for a storm off
Queen Charlotte island moving souttt-
&n at Gtrnnv annftiaa at or xr o-aipa arm f-
f pected tonight and Monday north ot
' Cape Blanco,
. This symbol of quality
it your protection
AEG. W-S- PAT. OFJ
1506 miles Northwest of Honolulu at
noon.
By Federal Telegraph Company
PRESIDENT McKINLEY, Seattle for
Yokohama, 275S xnilea west of Seattle,
November 4.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, Kobe for
Shanghai, 510 miles south of Kobe, No
vember 4.
YORBA LINDA, Tokuyama for San
Pedro, 2090 miles east of Tokuyama,
November 4 at noon.
LOGAN, Manila for San Francisco,
256 miles east of Honolulu, November 4
at noon.
MEIGS, San Francisco for Manila, 857
miles west of Honolulu, November 4 at
noon.
BYRON D. BENSON, New York for
San Pedro, 1632 miles , south of San
Pedro, November 4 at noon.
LEWIS LUCKENBACH, New York
for San Francisco, 1720 miles southeast
of San Pedro, November 4 at noon.
GRANT, San Francisco for Manila,
1201 miles west of Honolulu, Novem
ber 4 at noon.
WEST FARALLON. San Pedro for
Yokohama. 4905 miles west of San
Pedro, November 4 at noon.
STANLEY, Kobe for Honolulu, 1812
miles west of Honolulu, November 4 at
noon.
MARGARET DOLLAR, San Francisco
for Yokohama, 2048 miles west of San
Francisco, November 4.
DILWORTH, Port San Luis for Hono;
lulu, 1!I70 miles west of Port San Luis,
November 4.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Yokohama
for San Francisco, 2U13 miles west of
Honolulu, November 4.
HANNAWA, Yokohama for Portland,
25 miles west of Columbia river, Novem
ber 4.
VENTURA, Sydney for Pan Francisco,
430 miles southwest of San Francisco.
FOREST KING, towing Forest Dream,
Seattle for San Pedro, 2S0 miles north
of San Pedro.
WALTER A. LUCKENBACH. San
Pedro for Philadelphia, 304 miles south
of San Pedro at noon.
GEORGINA ROLPH, San Francisco Tor
Portland, 1(1 miles from San Francisco
November 4.
W. S. PORTER, San Pedro for San
Francisco, 236 miles north of San
Pedro.
PAUL LUCKENBACH, Port Ludlow
for San Francisco, 520 miles north of
San Francisco.
GEORGIAN, San Pedro for New York,
1525 miles southeast of San Pedro.
WILLAMETTE, San Francisco for
Portland, 75 miles south of Columbia
river.
FRANK H. BUCK, Llnnton for Gavi
ota, 200 miles from Ltnnton.
HARVARD, San Pedro for San Diego,
arriving San Diego.
PRESIDENT TAFT, Yokohama for
San Francisco, off Pilot boat.
MULTNOMAH, St. Helens for San
Francisco, 150 miles south of Columbia
river.
LA PURISIMA, Richmond Beach for
Oleum, 80 miles from Richmond Beach.
BOHEMIAN CLUB, Port San Luis for
Manila, 2433 miles west of Port San
Luis.
PARATSO. Snn Franrlsro for St.
Facial
Blemishes
Sallow, muddy, roughened at
blotched complexions are UN
ally due to constipation.
When 700 are constipated, net
enough of Nature's lubricating
liquid is produced in the bowel
to keep the food waste soft
and moving-. Doctors prescribe
Nojol because it acts like this
natural lubricant and thus re
places it.
Nojol is a lubri
cant not a
medicine or lax
ative no can
net tripe. Try
it today.
No. 2
What I
know
about
.COLGATE'S
RIBBON DENTAL CREAM
I know that t could scrape
my teeth clean with a soap
leas, gritty tooth paste, but
I know that washing is safer
than scouring.
I know that Colgate's I
made from non-gntty chalk
and pure soap, which will
loosen and wash away injur
ious substances in my mouth.
I know COLGATPS cleans my
i teeth thoroughly and that no .
I dentifrice does more.
U.S. SHIPPING BOARD
Auction
Industrial Sites Harbor Frontage
Also
70 Residence Sites 70
Comprising THE LIBERTY PLANT,
Alameda, California
A rare opportunity both rail and water transpor
. tation available: Write today for details,
TERMS : 10 at time of sale, 20 at time of clos
ing sale, balance 1, 2 and 3 years at 5. PAYMENTS
MUST BE IN CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK.
Sale takes place in Main Warehouse on the grounds.
Tuesday, November 14, 10 A. M.
For maps and information communicate with
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD EMERGENCY
FLEET CORPORATION AGTS.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
or
GERTH'S REALTY EXPERTS,
Auctioneers,
New York
u
NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERN S. S. CO.
WESTBOUND
Portland, Me. Boston New York T-hlla. B'ltim're. Ch'rlesfn
WABASn ..Nov.. 3 Nov.
i E'l'E TKIANGLK .. .Nov. 12 Nov. 15
ARTIGAS Nov. 28 Dec.
EASTBOUND .
BRUSH Nov. 7
COLD HARBOR , Nov. 21
21
101 Third tt.
THE ADMIRAL USE,
ffi North
COLUMBIA
Operating
USSB SS West Cayote
..Nov. 25th
YOKOHAMA, KOBE, HO(iKOiG, MANILA,
DSB SS Pawlet. .Nov. 15th I USSB SS Hannawa .... Dec. 15th
USSB SS Wawalona Dec. 20'.h
For rates, space, etc., apply to
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
Broadway 6360
S09-522 Board
Helena, 408 miles north of San Fran
cisco. EVERETT, San Pedro for San Fran
cisco, fts miles south of San Francisco.
FRANK. G. DRUM, Gaviota tor Hono
lulu, 99 milen west of Gaviota. ,
SAN DIEGO, San Pedro for Tacoma,
G6 miles north of San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES, San Pedro for Mar
tinez, 293 miles from Martinez.
CHIHUAHUA, San Francisco for Cor
lnto, 110 miles south of Cerros, at noon.
ECUADOR. San Francisco for New
York, 840 miles south of San Pedro.
PRESIDENT WILSON. San Francisco
for Yokohama, 1387 miles west of San
Franeieco.
COLOMBIA. New York for San Fran
cisco, at Manzanillo.
Cured without Knife,
Operation or Confinement
T-IOUSANDS of repu
table and responsible
Northwest people can tes
tify to my unfailing skill in
curing Piles. Why suffer the
pain and discomfort when
my non-surgical .method
will cure you to stay cured?
I rsmovo all doubt as to results by
agreaing to refund your fa If I fall lo
cur your Piles, no matter how savsro
or chronic the casa. Write or call to
day for my FREE booklet.
CHAS. J. DEAN
2ND AND MORRISON PORTLAN D.OREGON
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING
Rheumatism
V'arms and eases i
Starts blood coursing through :
the congested spot. This relieves !
pressure and soreness. The pain
vanishes. In its place is warm,
glowing comfort.
Try Sloan's on strained and braised
muscles. It allays nenralria sod back
ache. Breaks up colds in chest. Keep
it handy. !
Sloans Liniment-kilts pain!
Mr. Shipper
We Want
TURKEYS, DICKS, GEESE,
CHICKENS
Top Prices Prompt' Returns
FRAWLEY FROni'CB CO.
18 Front St. Portland, Or.
Hi I iniiMinirsnw i a
e' " ' i, "f i' M
t S -VI t S " S
INFORMATION OFFICER,
Liberty Plant,
Alameda, CaL
1 Not. 9
Nov. 20
1 Dec. 6
I WABASH Dec. 1
I BLlfc 1KIAM.LE
I BLlfc TIUAM.LE DeclKi
i
Pacific Coast Agents, Broadway 5481 g?j
China Line
PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY
United States Government Ships.
DIRECT FREIGHT SKHVICH WITHOUT
TRANSHIPMENT HUTWEEJi
PORTLAND, ORUtiON.
and
YOKOHAMA, KOBE, SHtXf.HAI, TAKCBAR
(Tlenlnin) OAIHKV
USSB BS West OT.owa ....Dec 1st
1 USSB SS West Keats Dec. 31-t
of Trade Bids. Portland, Orejjon
TT--tr.w..
SAN FR5fl&5G0 & PORTLAND
STEA&SSmP COMPANY
For San Francisco
From Portland Ainsvorth Dock
STEAMER ROSE CITY
Thursday. II) A. i;.. Nov. IB.
Tuesday, 10 A. II. Nov. 7.
and every nine days thereafter
PASSAGE FARE FROM PCIiTLAtiD ,
Promenade Deck $28.80
Outside Saloon Deck 26.40
Inside Saloon Deck 24.00
Third Class (Males Onlv) 15 00
Round Trip (First Class) 50.00
All fares .nclude berth
and meals while at sea.
Aatsmsailes ntmraniil by giBK?m will be cafrhea is
Ktm a rate ef SI. CO per IliO winds, aiainia cil.
lediu baud u 2000 two's.
City Ticket Office 3rd aird Washington
Pnone BroadwaY 5631
Freight Office. Ainsworth Dock
f aone uroaaway iMtso
r T 7i X Ui
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
STRS. .LlRLIXb: AND I'XDINE
Dally, Except Saturday,
7:30 P. M.
Fare to Aetorla $1.85 One Way
J3.00 Round Trip.
Week-End Round Trip J2.50. '
THE DALLES -HOOD RIVER
Steamer Service
Dally. Except Sunday, 7:15 A. M.
Fare to The Dalles S1.25.
Hood River $1.00.
TlPe Harkina Transportation Co.
Broadway e:t44. Alder-St. Dock.
AUSTRALIA
NUW ZEALAND AND SOCHI SKAS
Via Tahiti and Raratonxa. Mall and
passenger Kervice trom baa k'ranctaca
. every US uays.
I I'acitle lour, Sonth Sena, New Zealand,
Auitralla, ..0.". First flaw.
CNION. b. 8. CO. OF NKW ZEALAND,
too California St., San KranciM-o, or
local kteiuushiD ttud railroad, ajtuclcs,
!
s
piiMiii
SS. Admiral Evans
n Srtlls from Municipal Dock No. 2 , J
Wednesday, Nov. 8, 10 A. SI.
9 Every Wednesday thereafter.
I FOB SAN FRANCISCO,
I LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO.
I SS. Admiral Goodrich
8 Monday, Nov. 6, 7 P. M.
1 MARSHFIELD, ElKEKA.
1 SAN FRANCISCO.
I Ticket Office
jj 101 THIRD ST., COR. STARK, i
g Phone Broadway 5481.