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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1922)
13 1UE JlOKMSU OREGOMAX. TUESDAY. DECEMBER -13, 1922 PORTLAND C0I1I JO OPEN NEW BUI Longshoremen for Shipping Board Craft Affected. STRIKE SITUATION SAME District Director of Government Operations Confers With In- ternational Vnion Cliief. Longshoremen to work cargo aboard shipping board vessels, for which the Portland Stevedoring company has a contract covering loading and discharging here, are to he employed on an open shop basis and the company is to establish a downtown office today where men for the ship jobs will be hired. Representatives of the company emphasized yesterday that the of fice would not be a hiring hall in iie sens; that men could make it a lounging place, and that it was to be maintained thft same as ground floor locations of other stevedoring . concerns, but that men would be hired there for shipping board work The move will have no bearing on the neutral hall, at present main tained by the Waterfront Employ ers' association, on North Fifth street. Men are to be hired without respect to organization affiliations, other than barring known members of the I. W. W. The strike situation was reported unchanged yesterday. A. F. Chlo pek, president of the International Longshoremen's association. who came here from New York recently and last week went to Puget sound, was back yesterday and with a com mittee from the union conferred with F. W. Relyea of San Francisco, district director of the operating de partment of the shipping board. Mr. Relyea said he was familiar with the plan of the Portland Stevedoring company as to hiring men under the stevedoring contract. A. E. Barnes, who has been em ployed as a dispatcher at the neu tral hall, will be in charge of hiring for the company. He was a member of the longshoremen's union, but with F. K. Buchtmann, at present a dispatcher at the neutral hall, was dropped from the organization on the aliened ground . of accepting billets with the employers. For years Barnes was business agent lor the union and is among the best known of Portland longshoremen. W1XL-KXOWN MARINER HERE Captain John A. O'Brien Before Inspectors for Pcrinit. Captain Jolm A. O'Brien, proba bly better known from Alaska to .Mexico as Johnny O'Brien, was a Portland visitor yesterday and took time to go before United States Steam Vessel Inspectors Edwards and Wynn for examination to have his ticket indorsed for entrance to the Columbia river. Back in the days of the bark Ed ward James, Captain O'Brien left the river, having signed on as her . mate in November 19, 1874. and re turned from China as master. He - was on the bark Joloma in 1S80, ; the bark Alden Besse in 1884, the steamer Premier in 1888 and other -craft. His later experience in the Columbia, following years in the -.Alaskan service, was when he took tlic new shipping board steamer C.lorletta out in May, 1920, and the same, year went out with the Dejl wood. C. D. Kennedy of the Ore gon & Ocean corporation and Cap- - tain O'Brien were shipmates for a long period in the old days on the Alaska run out of Seattle. JAPAN'S TRADE INCREASED Exports Far in Excess of Imports and Silks Biggest Item. t" TOKIO, Nov. 15. Japan's foreign trade during October amounted to 6 ,08 i.OOO yen, of which . exports -were 161,481,000 yen and imports "105,606.000 yen, showing an excess of exports- over imports by 55,875,000 yen, according to the finance office. Compared with the trade of the cor respond uig: period last year, it shows an increase of 50,324,000 yen "in the exports and a decrease of 24, fi!4.0i0 yen in the imports. The in- crease of the export of silk con tributed to this condition. The excess of export trade over import amounting to more than 65, muhi.OOO yen in a record since Oc- tober, ItUS. ' . Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. ASTORIA. Or.. Dec. 11. (Special. )- bugantine, said to be the Carnegie tif the Lnited Statt-e geodetic survey - came Into port yesterday in tow of gov- wnt tug and anchored in the lower , iiiubor near the head of Sand island. " site is making corrections of comoass variations. She put to sea last night. The Japanese steamer Mandusin Maru far-rived at 7 o'clock this morning from - iau Francisco and went to Portland, The teamer Hollywood arrived at 2 1 o'clock this morning and will pick up . freight at Foruanu and Astoria for Jsew - Zealand. The si earn schooner Johan Poulsen ar- - rived at 4 o'clock this morning from San Francisco and will load lumber at "West port. " Carrying freight and paSsenpers from 'Astoria and Portland the steamer Ad- miral Goodrich sailed at 4 o'clock this s morning for San Francisco via Coos Bay iiiwJ fc-ureka. The French teun-c- 7nd!ana arrived S: does wonders for poor complexions Does a poor complexion stand be tween you and popularity good times success ? Rcsinot Ointment and Resi nol Soap do not work miracles, hut they do make red, rough, pimply skins ' clearer, fresher and more attractive. 1 Use them regularly for a few days and gee how your complexion improves. SoM by all driisfn and dealer in toilet foods. Tjiaiiree Wnt Dept. 4-S, Kesmol, Baltimore, Md. Resinol aC 4:45 this afternoon and will take on1 freight at Astoria and Portland for! Europe. The steam schooner Davenport arrived : at 2 o'clock this morning from San Fran cisco and went to Prescott. The steam schooner Daisy Matthews arrived at 5 o'clock this morning from San Francisco and will load lumber at St. Helens. , Carrying lumber from St. Helena the schooner Oregon Pine sailed this after noon for A ustralia. With cargo from Portland the steam schooner Rosalie Mahoney sailed at 10 to day for San Francisco. i The steam schooner Flavel, ; while en route down the river last night with a cargo of lumber from St. Helens for San Pedro, broke her steering gear and tied up at the Hammond Lumber com pany wharf to make repairs. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., Dec. jl. (Special.) The steamer City of Van-, cMiver and motorship William Donovan dtopped down to the lower harbor yes-, Urday. but did not clear for their desti- 1 nations. They were expected to get out 1 this afternoon. The steamer's destination is Australia and the motorship goes to San Pedro. The steamer Koki Maru has been de layed and will not arrive here until. Sun day. The ship was originally scheduled to reacn Lirays naroor December 12, .with the Roxen, Memnon and Cold Harbor, ali ;jf which reached port today. The Jap anese vessel will be loaded by the Twin Harbors Stevedoring company of Ho- quiam. The steamer Eldridge is due to reach Grays Harbor tomorrow from Swatow and Hongkong, China, to load lumber for oriental porta. The steamer J.- B. Stetson shifted from the A- J. West mill to the Bay City mill Saturday, but moved back to the West mill today to finish cargo for California ports. The coastwise steamer Svea, of the Watson line, which overturned following a collision with the Pacific Mail liner Newport off Point San Luis Obispo Cal., November 29 and was later towed upside down to San Francisco, a distance of 175 miles, was righted yesterday and will be placed in drydock today for repairs. The steamer George L. Olson shifted yesterday from the Saginaw Shingle mill to the Wilson mill in Aberdeen and will sail for San Pedro Wednesday. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 11. Canned peas and corn forms a part of the in bound freight of the American-Hawaiian line steamer Oregon, due at Tacoma to morrow from Atlantic coast ports. The low freight rate on these canned goods, about 30 cents a hundred, is better, it is said, than California can offer, so the Atlantic coast gets the business, at least for a time. Outbound, the Oregonian has the usual lot of doors, lumber and canned goods. The Lancaster on her first voyage to Tacoma arrived at the St. Paul dock last night and is loading lumber for New York. The Steel Ranger, another vessel of the Isthmian line, docked at the port pier last nrght and is loading about 600.000 feet of lumber for the At lantic seaboard. The Admiral Schley was in and out at the Commercial dock today. The vessel had California freight to discharge and return cargo to load here. To load at the Tacoma grain dock, the President Madison of the Admiral-Oriental le is listed for a Tacoma arrival Wednesday, the Admiral line officers re ported tcday. The Nome City will be due tomorrow at the liaker dock from San Francisco and the Yosemite is expected Thursday, November ship movements in and out of Tacoma showed a fine gain over the corresponding month of 1921, the report of Harbor Master Rowland shows. For November this year the deepwater ships arriving at Tacoma numbered 16a. witn a tonnaeo of 283.780 and departures of 121 and tftmage 281,822. For last year the vessels arriving were lui ana tonnage 2fi5,83ii, and departures 99 and tonnage 246,521. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Dec. 11. Nine coastwise lumber carriers arrived here last week with a combined lumber cargo of 17.745,000 feet. The total imports for the month ending Saturday were approxi mately 145.015,000 feet. The motorship Boobyalla docked to night from Portland with 1000 tons of roil print paper and general freight. The freighter Bearport sailed for the orient with a large shipment of case oil and general freight. Having unloaded its cargo of scrap Iron, consisting of old rails, steam shovels and other heavy machinery used in the French attempt to build a Panama canal, the Norwegian freighter Baja. California sailed today for Vancouver, B. C. Two foreign tank steamers, the Brit ish Akera and the Norwegian Maricopa, are lying over for a tew days at this port, undergoing repairs. COOS BAY, Or., Dec. 11. (Special') The steamer C. A. Smith sailed yester day afternoon at 5 for San Pedro, carry ing a lumber cargo from the Coos Bay Lumber company electric dock. The large steamer Munindies, due here today, arrived on time and entered port under pilotage of Ed Lund. The Munindies is taking an Atlantic coast cargo and it will be obtained at several different docks. Bringing a freight cargo for the Ocean dock, the motorship Mary Hanlon arrived this morning from the south at 7:15. The port tug Oregon went to sea with Pilot Lund this morning, who was bring ing in the Munindies. The port of Coos Bay at a meeting this morning ordered the issue of $50,000 in bonds to be sold after the budget meeting of December 18. The bonds are issued for purchase of machinery for the port dredge, extension of the port dock, and for other necessities the ex panding business here demands. Arrangements were made today by the port of Coos Bay for dredging Catching inlet, a 10-mile waterway on which a great deal of freight is carried. The dredge Oregon of the Larson Dredge company will . do the work. The Coos Bay Lumber company, which has a boom of 1000 feet, will defray the cost of such dredging as is necessary in front of its holdings. The port of Coos Bay today let a con tract to the Kruse & Banks shipyards for construction of 24 pontoons for the port suction dredge at approximately $3300. The nearest bid to this was S5400. The dredging in view is in the southern part of the bay in front of Marshfieid. The port of Coos Bay today authorized the employment of George L. Jensen, a retired shipmaster of North Bend, as a pilot for this port, but it does not inter fere with the present pilot's work. The steam schooner Sequoia is loading lumber today at the port dock and is expected to sail for San Pedro Tuesday. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 11. The steamship President McKinley of the Admiral oriental line, due here Decem ber 19 from the orient, has 150 first cabin passengers and 7000 measurement tons of cargo, according to advices from Yokohama. In the cargo are silks valued at $3, 000,000; 1150 bags of mail for the United States and several hundred bags for Canada. The winter schedule of the Alaska Steamship company to southwestern via southeastern Alaska will be inaugurated with the departure tomorrow of the Ala meda. The winter schedule to south eastern Alaska will be Initiated Satur day by the Jefferson beginning sailing every 14 days instead of 12 as in summer to Ketchikan, Wrangle, Petersburg. Doug las, Juneau, Haines and Skagway. The main steam pipe, which burst at sea, disabling the steamship Bessie Dol lar, killing one of her crew and In jurinsr her chief engineer, has been re paired and the vessel lert here tonight for Vancouver, B. C. to load. The Stuart Dollar, which lost her rudder in a storm on the Pacific ocean, is almost ready to depart after repairs and reloading her cargo. E. C. Egbert, port engineer for the Dollar Steamship company at San Francisco, who has been supervising work on the two vessels, is to leave to morrow for his home on the H. F. Alex ander, The geam schooner Willie A. Higgins. damaged by fire while loading lumber at Blaine. Wash., is to be brought here for repairs. The Alaska Steamship company has bought the steamship Delrosa for serv ice from Puget sound to Alaska, accord ing to a dispatch received here today from Washington. The vessel has been operating on a route including Puget sound, California and the west coast of South America. She is expected here m about two months. SAX FRANCISCO. Dec. 11. More tha 1.000,000.00ft feet of lumber will be shipped from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic seaboard in 1923, according to local snipping men. It is said that Pa dfic coast standards have attracted the Atlantic trade. This year more than 700.000.000 feet of lumber will be shipped east. Most of the lumber now going to the Atlantic coast from Washington and Oregon. The sjpanier Svea. which was in col j usion recently with the Pacific Mall has been taken to the Army-street nu fi nal? whre it will be pumped out. When the vessel was rightPd it was found that her enpines and boilers still were in the hull, bur the masts were broken. Bids for reconditioning the vessel will be called for at once by Wilson brothers. Charles Wheeler, manager of the Charles Ft. MrOormff k Steamship com pany, announced that the ships of his firm would carry free of charge all do nated freight - from this city to the burned town of Astoria. Major J. F. Dilon. chief radio inspector of the bureau of navigation, will depart soon for. Honolulu to make the first of ficial inspection of the government radio station. The Pacific Mail steamer Cuba arrived today from Central American ports with 38 passengers and an "unusually heavy cargo. ....... ' VANCOUVER, B. C. Dec. 11. The steamer Katuna, Ellerman Wilson line finished grain loading Saturday and after trimming will sail . tomorrow for the United Kingdom via Portland and San Francisco. The steamer Toyooka Maru will be due here tomorrow from Seattle to load 600 tons of grain, flour, spelter, fish, canned salmon and lumber and sail di rect for Japan. The steamer Birmingham City will be due Thursday from New York with 400 tons of steel and general cargo for this port. She will load fiour, spelter and lumber here for the United Kingdom. The steamer Trident is due this week to load 5400 tons for the United King dom, going on berth next week. Movements or Vessels. PORTLAND, Dec. 11. Arrived at 11 last night, steamer Frank D. jkout, from San Francisco. Arrived at 3 A. M., steamer Admiral Farragut. from San Diego and way ports. Arrived at noon, steamer Hollywood, from Eureka. Ar rived at 6 P. M steamer Manadasan Maru, from Kobe via San Francisco. Sailed at 10 A. M-, steamer R. J. Hanna, for San Pedro. Sailed from St. Helens at 5 P. M., steamer Walt D. Munson, for Atlantic ports via Grays harbor. Sailed at 3 0 P. M., Dutch steamer Moerdyk, Dor Southampton. ASTORIA, Dec. 11. Arrived at mid night and left up at 2 A. M.. steamer Hollywood, from Eureka. Arrived at 6 and left up at 8 :30 A. M., Japanese steamer Mandasan Maru. from Kobe via San Francisco. Sailed at 10:55 A. M., steamer Admiral Goodrich, for San Francisco via Coos bay and Eureka. Sailed at 2:35 P. ' M., schooner Oregon Pine, for Sydney.- Sailed at 3:05 P. M., steamer Flavel, for San Pedro. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11. Arrived at 2 A. M., Danish motorship Annam, from Hamburg for Puget ' sound and Portland. Xrrived at 7 A. M., steamer Lena Luckenbach from Mobile for Port land and Puget sound. Arrived at 7 A. M., steamer Arizonan, from Hamburg for Puget sound and Portland. Sailed at 6 A. M., steamer Edward Luckenbach. from Portland and Puget sound for New York. Arrived at 10 A. M., steamer Wapama, from the Columbia river for San Pedro. Arrived at 10 A. M.. steamer Minnesotan, from Puget sound and Port laud for New York and Boston. Arrived at 10 A. M., steamer Willamette, from the Columbia river. SAN PEDRO, Dec. 11. Arrived: Steamer Lakeshore, from the Columbia river. BALBOA, Dec. 9. Arrived : Steamer Willfaro, from Portland for New York. Arrived, British steamer Cardiganshire, from Portland for Rotterdam. Sailed, steamer Steel Voyager, from Mobile fo! Pacific coast ports. Sailed, steamer Redondo, from Mobile for Portland and Puget sound. i NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Arrived: Steam er American, from Portland and way ports. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9. Arrived : Steamer Blue Triangle, from Portland for Portland. Me.; steamer Willhilo, from Portland and way ports. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. Sailed: Steamer Steel Inventor, for Portland and Puget sound. BOSTON, Dec. 10. Arrived : Steamer Steel Seafarer, from New York for Port land and way porta CRISTOBAL. Dec. 9. Sailed: Steam er Andrea F. Luckenbach, from Port land for New York. LONDON, Dec. 10. Arrived: British steamer G lamorganshire, from Portland for Rotterdam. LIMERICK, Dec. 9. Arrived: British steamer Sheaf Mead, from Portland. SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 9. Arrived; Dutch motorship DInteldyk, from Port land for Antwerp. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10. Arrived: Mo torship Calif ornian, from Portland for Hamburg. GRAYS HARBOR, Dec. 11. Arrived: Steamer Roxen, from Alberni, B. C. ; Cold Harbor, from Seattle; Memnon, from Seattle; Tamalpais and Catherine G. Sudden, from San Francisco. Departed: Motorship William Dono van, for San Pedro; steamer City of Vancouver, for Australia. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec. 11. Arrived: Steamer Atlas, from San Pedro, 8 A. M. ; battleship Pennsylvania, from San Pedro, 0:30 A. M. . TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 11. Arrived: Carolyn, from New York, 8:15 A. M. ; Steel Ranger, from Seattle, 7:30 P. M. ; Admiral Schley, from San Francisco. 7:30 A. M. ; Lancaster, from New York, 7:30 A. M. ; Grifco, from Stewart, B. C, 4:30; Euypylus, from Glasgow via ports, S P. M. Departed : Admiral Schley, for San Francisco, 10:30 P. M. ; Carolyn, for New York via ports, 2:45. P. M.; West Cohokia, for Australian ports via Seat tle, 3 P. M. SEATTLE, Wash!7lec. 11. Arrived: West Cahokia, from Tacoma, 5 P. M. ; H. F. Alexander, from San Francisco, 11 A. M. ; Nome City, from Everett, 1:30 P. M. ; Horace X. Baxter, from San Pedro, 10 P. M. ; U. S. S. Surveyor, from Alaska, 1 P. M. ; Birmingham City, from Portland. 12:45 P. M. Departed: Admiral Schley, for Ta coma, 5:30 P. M. ; Lancaster, for Ta coma, 4 A. M. ; Julia Luckenbach, for Port Calendar. To Arrive in Portland, vessel From. Date. : Kennecotc New York.... Dec 10 Kose City San Fran.... Dec. io Holly rod Australia . . .De3. 11 : Hawaiian Baltimore ..Dec. 11 Indiana .fcurope Dec H Adm. Farragut San Diego... .Dec. 11 Cora'l Trader. . . . . ..New York. . .Dec. 12 Bessemer City Baltimore ...Dec 12 Texan Boston Dec, 12 Steel Ranger Seattle Dec 12 liner rsiew l orK. . .Dec. J4 Root. Luckenbacn.-.New York.. .Dec. 14 h.atuna Kurope Dec 14 Lena Luckenbach ,.X. Orleans. . .Dec. 14 Oregondan Baltimore ...Dec 15 Hairy LUcenccB..ew ork. . .Dec. 15 West Keats Kobe D in Chattanooga City... New York... Dec 15 Tjueooet 5aiavia Dec. 15 Memnon S. America. .Dec lti Montague Orient Dec. 16 Roman Star Europe Dec 17 Aam. Jjvaos ....... ban jjiego. . . .Dee. id Northern Star s'ew York. . .Dec 18 To Depart From Portland. Vessel Date Adm. Goodrich San Fran. .Dec. 10 idoerdyk..., Europe Dec 11 Atlanta City Aew York...D-- ;l Theo. Roosevelt..... Europe Dec. 12 Kennecott New York.. .D-c 12 am. .arras at. San Diego.. . .Dec la Kuse City San Fran Dec 13 Hollywood Australia ...rw w Mandasau Maru Japan rec j4 im.waai.au. cw xork...Dec 14 Indiana Europe reC Steel Ranger New York...Dec; 15 Titer ew York. ..Dec 15 Texan urope Lx 15 Hannawa ?-nenL -Dec 15 Com'U Trader... ....New York. ..Dec. 18 Robt luckenbach... w York...rec lti AOiu.is.vaua Sac Diego.. .Dec iu Vessels in Furt. Vessel Berth Atlanta City West port. CelUo St- Helens. DU worth. JJUlbridge. ija.isy --Knappton. Eeria Drydock. ioi. - .Astoria. tirande Gaard Inr"an-Poulaen"a. tiannawa Jnman-Poulsen' toitukuMaru Globe mill, La Merced St. Helena. jieiwu Maru -North Bank dock. Minnesotaa ........St. Johns Lum. Co. iloraijk Terminal N0. 4. urvgon Pne St. Helena, F aw let Drydock. H J. Hanna Wiiibridg. Rvder Hanify Linnton. Theo. Roosevelt ....Terminal Xo 4. tv mamette JSt Helena. W. D- Alunaon .SL Helena. Wapama St. Helena. vvawaionA ......St. Johns Moorlnes. oaKia Maru No. i .West OreSra f Trans-Pacific? Mail. Closing time for the trans-pac!ffc at the Portland mam postoffice S al follows tone hour earlier at Station G as" Oak street). ' "For Australia and Hawaii. 8.-15 p M December IT. per steamer Sonoma, from' San Francisco. m For China. Japan and .Hawaii. 11 an p M.. December 12, per steamer PresU d-nt Tierce from San Francisco For Hawaii. 0:15 P. M., December 10. per steamer Maui, from San Francisco, Port Ludlow, 4:35 A. M. ; Carolyn.' for Tacoma, 4:20 A. M. ; Bessie Dollar, for Vancouver, B. C, 11:30 P. M. SEWARD, Alaska, Dec 11. Departed: Victoria, southbound. 9 A. M. BELLINGHAM, Wash,. Dec 11. Arrived: Alta. from San Francisco, 11 A. M., 10th; Colcfaa, from Seattle. 4 A. M. Departed: Mary E. Foster, for Hono lulu, 10 P. 1L, sth. x EVERETT, Wash.. Dec. 1L Arrived: Pequot, from Eureka, 10 A. 10th; Nome City, from San Francisco, 8:30 A. M. Departed: Nome City, for Seattle, via Mukilteo, 10:30 A. M. SAN PEDRO, CaI7 Dec. 11. Arrived: Ernest H. Meyers, from Everett, 9:30 P. M. December 10; Santa Barbara, from Eureka. 8 A. M.; Lake Shore, from Bel lingham. 8:30 A. M.; Ocean Prince, from San Francisco, 10 A. M.; Lompoc, from Balboa, 12 noon: Richmond, from San Francisco, 5:30 P. M.; Admiral Evans, from Portland, 7 P. M.; Boobyalla, from Portland, 11 P. M. Departed: U. S. S. Connecticut, for Bremerton, 22:35 A. M. ; U. S. E. Penn sylvania, for Puget sound. 12:40 A. M.; Frank H. Buck, for Avon. 8 A. M.; La j Piacentia, for Martinez, 8:15 A. M. ; Bear- ' port, for orient, 6 P. M. ; Baja California, 1 for Vancouver, B. C, 6 P. M.; Washing- j ton, for San Diego, 6:30 P. M. ; Ernest H. i Meyer, for Columbia river, 4:30 P. M.; Vaquero, for San Diego, 7:30 P. M. RAYMOND, Wash., Dec. 11. (Spe cial. ) Arrived : December 10, schooner George T. Billings, 8 A. M from San Francisco; Anne Hanify 8 A: M., from San Pedro. Sailed: Culburra, 10 A. M., for San Pedro; Hawaiian, 2:30 P. M., for New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11. Arrived: Annam. from Hamburg, 1:45 A. M. ; Cuba, from Balboa, 2 A. M.; Stockton, from Seattle, 3:40 A. M. ; Arizonan, from Hamburg, 6 A. M. ; Lena Luckenbach, from Mobile, 6:45 A. M. ; Admiral Dewey, from Seattle. 7:30 A. Wapama, from Astoria, 10:20 A. M. ; Willamette, from Astoria, 12:40 P. M. ; Minnesota, from Portland, 31:50 A. M. ; Northland, from Port Angeles, 1:25 P. M. ; Multnomah, from Everett,-2:25 P. M. Departed : Edward Luckenbach, for New York, OA. M. ; San Jacinto, for Grays harbor, 1:10 P. M. ; Biyo Maru, for Yokohama, 1:20 P. M. NEW YORK, Dec. 11. Arrived: Car mania, from Queenstown; Celtic, from Liverpool; Vauban. from Buenos Aires; Britannia, from Marseilles; St. Mihie'l, frni Cristobal; Orbita, from Southamp ton. ST. MICHAELS. Dec. 9. Arrived: Ar abic, from New York. LONDON. Dec. 9. Arrived: President Monroe, from New York; Valacia. from New York ; Glamorganshire, from San Francisco. BREMEN. Dec. 10. Arrived: Canopic, from New York. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10. Arrived: Ca ronia, from New York; Calif ornian, from San Francisco. SOUTHAMPTON. Dec. lO.Arrived: Apuitania. from New York; December 9, Diriteldijk, from San Francisco. YOKOHAMA. Dec. 8. Arrived: Arabia Maru, from Tacoma. LTMER1CK, Dec. 9. Sheaf Mead, from Portland, Or. PLYMOUTH. Dec. 10. Arrived: Sax onia, from New York. OTA R IT, Dec. 8. Departed: Amur Maru, for San Francisco. LIVERPOOL. Dec. 9. Departed: Wini fred ian, for Boston; Ansonia, for New York. LONDON, Dec. 9. Departed: President Garfield, for New York. . Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 7:2G A. M...8.6 feet'0:50 A. M...1.6 feet 7:43 P. M.v.7.0 feet2:01 P. M...2.6 feet Report From Mouth of Columbia Kiver. NORTH HEAD, Dec. 1 1. Condition of the sea at 5 P. M., moderate; wind, north, 4 miles. REFUGEES SHANGHAI 14 RUSSIAN" VESSELS SHORT OF FUEL AND FOOD. Homeless People Not Permitted to Land, but Plans for Re lief Are Being Made. SHANGHAI, Dec. 11. (By the Associated Press.) Fourteen Rus sian ships carrying refugees from Vladivostok are in the harbor here, five arriving today. All of the ships are short of fuel and food sup plies and the authorities will not permit the passengers to land, al though charitable Organizations are planning measures to relieve the immediate needs of the homeless Russians. Of the original fleet of 15 vessels, comprising the Russian Asiatic navy, one is missing and it is feared it may have been lost. ! On the ships now here there are more than 500 officers and soldiers of the ex-white guard with their families, which include 200 wives and daughters. There are also 370 orphan boys, ex-cadets at the mili tary school in Vladivostok. With extreme economy, it is said, the supplies aboard the ships will be sufficient to support life until January. Fuel and clothing, how ever, are lacking. The Chinese authorities have been notified that if they permit the Russians to land they will have to provide for them. Without fuel the ships cannot proceed. SYMPATHY SENT ASTORIA Admiration for Fine Civic Spirit Voiced by Portland Council. Portland's official sympathy for the people of Astoria in their time of trial was sent yesterday, in the following: form, by the city auditor after adoption, by the council: Resolved by the council of the city of Portland that it hereby expresses its deep and sincere sympathy for the great loss sustained by the city of Astoria and the citizens thereof occasioned by the disasterous fire of Friday, December 8. 1922. The -council expresses its admiration for the fortitude, courage and optimism that the citizens of Astoria have dis played in the face of the great disaster that has fallen upon them. The council voices its admiration of the splendid civic spirit that was so well expressed by the mayor of Astoria in the statement that the city of As toria had a site upon which could be built the finest city in the world, and that it had a harbor second to none, and that it would arise from its ashes and re build greater than before. The council hereby tenders its aid to the city of Astoria and stands ready to do all within its power to aid and assist the-good people of that city wherever and whenever it can so do. Be.it further resolved by the council that a certified copy of this resolution be transmitted by the auditor to the mayor and council of the city of As toria. , DAILY CITY STATISTICS Mmrriatce Licenses. WAGGONER-THOMAS Ralph Wag goner, legal, Los Angeles, Cal., and Ore lena Thomas, legal, 57 Lucretla Place. THORXBURG-NOTTINGHAM Bern hart M. Thornburg, 19, 309 Jefferson street and Margaret K. Nottingham, 21, 210 Market street. COBBS-DEY James O. Cobbs, 37, By ron hotel, and Leah Dey, 32, Byron hotel. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. HAMILTON-BISSELL Wilson E. Hamilton, 21, of Portland, and Ellen G. Bissell, 18, of Portland. HOLOOMB-ELLIOTT John E. Hol comb, legal, of Portland, and Mrs. Mary A. Eiliotc legal, of Portland. EAKIN-BOLLAN Char V. Eakin, 7, of Portland, and Mrs. " Jlyrtle Bolian, legal, of Portland. Read The oregoniart classified ads. CHESTf IS MOPPING UP PROGRESS MADE IX FACE OF DISTRACTIOXS. Stories That Officials lieceive Salaries Again Xailed ; To tal Now $465,324. Despite distractions that have, to a degree, interferred with the Com munity Chest drive, continued re ports of progress were received at -campaign headquarters yesterday. The campaigners are now in the mopping-up stage the workers go ing over their districts and making calls on those missed the first time, while others who turned a deaf ear to the canvass are being given an opportunity to change their minds before they enrolled on a list of unwilling ones slated to reeeive further drastic treatment through out the coming year. To headquarters again yesterday came the oft-repeated story that prospects objected because those at the head of the drive were receiv ing big sums for their work. It had been denied so often ttiat the headquarters officials were dis tressed to hear it repeated again, but they decided to nail it once more, they hoped for the last time. A blanket denial that anyone was get ting any money whatever from the fund, save only some clerical help hire that was insignificant, was is sued by E. C. Sammons, general chairman. He said everyone in the city ought by this time to know better than to believe any such rumor. When reports were received at the banks last night the total of the subscriptions so far collected amounted to $465,324. BANK ROBBED OF SBOOB PRESIDENT AND DAUGHTER PRISONERS OF OUTLAWS. Men Take Money Prom Vault and Carry Official and Child Villi Them to City. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 11. Four men robbed a bank at Piru, Cal., about 40 miles north of Los Angeles, in Ventura county, of $6000, and forced C. E. Spencer, its pres dent, and his little daughter to ride with them in their automobile to Los Angeles, according to Mr. Spen cer's report to the police here late today. Mr. Spencer said the four men en tered the Fillmore State bank of Piru shortly before, 3 o'clock, when he was alone, except for his daugh ter, Mary Ella, 6 years old. Two of them drew revolvers and ordered him to put u-p his hands and the others took J6000 in currency from the vault, he stated. The robbers then forced Mr. Spen cer and tne child to enter their wait ing automobile. After they reached Los Angeles the , banker and his daughter were told to get out. When they obeyed the driver of the cw turned it around and soon disap peared. Mr. Spencer gave the police and sheriff's office descriptions of the robbers and their automobile. PA!NTINGSON EXHIBIT Traveling Solon Featured This Week at Art Museum. Paintings by artists on the Pa cific coast are being shown at the museum of art in a new special ex hibition, which was opened Satur day. This is the first traveling ex hibition arranged by the 'Eastern Association of Art Museum Direc tors, under the title of "Selected Work by Western Painters." ' Among tire artists represented in the showing are Gertrude Parting ton Albright, Dana Bartlett, Sidney Bell, Carl Oscar Borg, Ray Boynton, Maynard Dixon, Armin Hansen, Clark Hobart, Constance and Spen cer Mackey, B. J. O. Nordfeldt. Shel don Parson, John Sloan, Margery Hoffman Smith, Clara J. Stephens, Allen True and Dorothy Bilbert Wil son. Admittance to the exhibit will be free this afternoon and Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday after noons. The regular hours of the museum are: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. week days and 2 to 5 P. M. Sundays. COURTS TO DECIDE ISSUE Medford Voman Seeks Insurance for Son's Death. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, D. C, Dec. 11. A court DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Dec. 11. Highest tem perature, 33 degrees; lowest, 27. River reading, 8 A. M., 3.5 feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.1-foot fall. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). .05 inches; total since September 1. 13.44 inches ; normal. 14.63 inches; deficiency of rain fall since September 1, 1922, 1.19 inches. Sunrise, 7:43 A. M. ; sunset. 4:20 P. M. ; total sunshine, 6 hours 50 minutes; pos sible sunshine, S hours 43 minutes. Moon rise, Tuesday. 12:41 A. M. ; moonset, Tuesday, 1 :03 P. M- Barometer (re duced sea level) 5 P. M.f 30.29 inches. Relative humidity, a A. M.. 91 oer cent; noon, 48 per cent; 5 P. M.t 53 per cent. THE? WEATHER. Wind. STATIONS. Baker 3 2 Boise "-'2 Boston . . : Id Calgary ... -2S Chicago, ... 2 Denver'... 32 Des Moines 32 Eureka Galveston.. 56 Helena -16 Juneau Kan. City.. 32 LosAngeles M Marshfieid. 2$ Medford Minneapolis c.2 NewOrleans 50 New York . 24 North Head o4 Phoenix . .. 50 Pocatello . 22 Portland .. o2 Rosehurg . . 32 Sacramento 44 St. Louis .. ?.2 Salt Lake.. 36 San Dl'go. . 6 S. Francisco 52 Seattle .... 26 Sitka' Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Is. 30 Valdez Wal. Walla 12 Washington 22 Winnipeg Yakima .. . 41 A. M. today ceding day. 26:o 340 8'0. -100 4210. 5010 36i0 500 700. S!0. t22!0. 4610 64i0. 4610, 3810. 34;0 72 iO 42:0. 4010 .00 ,00! io ..SB (Clear ,N a Cloudy IClear ICloudy .00112 .001. . .00114 .20 .. .12 .. ,04!.. Ofll isw In Inw iNE IS isw .... tiear Clear Rain Cloudy Clear .00:26 iNW (Clear .w . . .00 . . S ICloudy IN'W'Pt. cloudy on i! ,01i36W iiouay Cloudy . OOI. .IS .ooiiois nni main lrioni. 70 0. 2810 3310 r.sio. 4S0. 50 0 asio. 6S0. 56l0. 3W0 t2S!0. 80 3210 32:0 t26'0. 1610. 36;o. 1S!0 ,oo'. no! Iciear ISE tJlea r .05114 .00 N Pt cloudy Katn Clear 110! NW ICloudy uiouay OftilOlNB fjiewr -I I VP .00 .00! 12iNE 261 E Clear .00 ft. cloudy .001 .on .00 ,l-tiJ4;jN VVnoW ,O0j..!NE Pt- cloudy tP. ja. report or pre FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair, continued cold ; easterly winds. Orejron Probably rain or snow in southwest portion, fair and continued cold elsewhere; moderate easterly winds. Washington Fair. continued cold; moderate easterly winds. decision will be necessary to de termine whether Mrs. Elva I. Speck of Medford. Or., is entitled to the payment of a $10,000 insurance pol icy carried by her son. First Lieu tenant Harry L. Speck of the United States army air service, who was Killed in & ilignt on eptemoer 1921. Lieutenant Speck served first as an enlisted man and was discharged as such June 25, 1918, that he might accept a commission. He faad pre viously requested the deduction or the insurance premium from his monthly pay; but failed to renew the authorization when he was com missioned an officer. The deduc tion was made, however, for some reason, until April, 1921, after which he received his full salary. The controller-general has ruled that be cause no deductions were made in the months preceding his death and because no deductions were author ized by the policyholder the policy was lapsed. Senator Stanfield contends that deductions having been made despite any authorization for more than two years, it was the fault of someone else that the premiums were not kept up to the officer's death. The veterans bureau said today that the question must be settled by the courts. Obituary. Worth Huston. ALBANY, Or., Dec 11. (Special.) Worth Huston, 68, retired pioneer farmer and ex-sheriff of Linn coun ty, died last night while sitting in a chair at his home west of Al bany. He had been ill for man months. Mr. Huston was the son of Joel and Catherine Huston, Ore gon pioneers, and was born in Linn county near Plainview, November 21, 1854. His entire life was spent ih this county. In 1902 he was elected sheriff of this county. He was for years one of" the leading democrats in the county. Mr. Hus ton was a member of the Christian church and the Modern Woodmen of the World. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. Maud Daggett, Carl Huston, Mrs. W. O. Biddle, Delbert Huston, Ray Huston and Clark Huston, all of Albany; Mrs. Earl Fisher of Sa lem and Mrs. A. Merressee of White Salmon Wash. Three brothers, Warrer. Huston of Harrisburg, Lu ther Huston of Heppner and Mar ion Huston of The Dalles, also sur vive. The funeral probably will be held ednesday afternoon in the Albany Christian church, with Rev. Albyon Essen in charge. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Sue M. Henderson. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 11. (Spe cial.) Mrs. M. Sue Henderson, aged 68, and native of Mosier, founded by her father, died at her home. Para dise farm, just west of the city, to day. She is survived by an only daughter, Mrs. E. Banks Mortimer, a brother, J. N. Mosier of Mosier and two sisters, who reside at Walla Walla, Wash. Her husband, J. Ice land Henderson, local pioneer, who now resides at Tillamook, survives. Mrs. Henderson's first husband. Dr. W. L. Adams, was a pioneer local physician, prominent for many years in northwestern public and civic life. TONG JURY NOT CHOSEN Half of Day Expected to Be Re quired in Murder Case. On the opening day of the trial of Kim Kee, charged with murder in the first aegree as result of the killing of Sue Loy on April 4, the attorneys failed to obtain a jury and it was estimated that half of today will be required to fill out the jury box. The trial began yesterday be fore Circuit Judge Morrow. It is an outgrowth of tong troubles, the ac cused man being an alleged Hip Sing gunman and the slain man a member of the Bing Kung Bo Leong tong. , ' The victim was shot down at the corner cf Third and Oak streets Kim Kee and Wa Chu were imme diately chased by the police as sus pects. Wa Chu was fatally wounded in 'the chase and Kim was also wounded before being captured. From the nature of the questions propounded to talesmen by attorneys for the defense it is indicated that the plea of self defense will be set up for the indicted man. The prose cution is being conducted by George Mowry and Hammersley, deputy dis trict attorneys. Kim Kee is repre sented by John F. Logan and Robert F. Maguire. SCHOOL DIRECTORY OUT Information on State Educational System Is Compiled. SALEM. Or., 'Dec. 11. (Special.) The official directory of the schools of the state has been prepared by J. A. Churchill, state) superintend ent, and is now ready for distribu tion. The directory contains a list of all the superintendents, principals, high school teachers, tabulation of standard high schools, number of teachers, enrollment, assessed valua tion, number of mills special tax levied, amount of indebtedness in each district and much other valu able information. Mr. Churchill said he had received hundreds of requests for copies of the directory, a number of which came from outside of the state. Reclamation Chief to Testify. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C, Dec. 11. Arthur P. Davis, director of the reclama tion service, will appear before the heuse irrigation committee Wednes day morning as witness at the hearing on the bill authorizing an appropriation of 100,000 for a fed eral examination of the Columbia basin irrigation project. Arrange ment for Director Davis' appear ance was announced by Representa tive J. Stanley Webster today. Iarceny Case to Be Dropped. ASTORIA, Or., Dee. ll(Special.) Sheriff Slusher, who went to San Francisco after A. O. Merrick, wanted here to answer a charge of larceny by bailee of an automobile. has returned without the defendant. It appears that Merrick has turned the machine over to the Nyquist Motor company and made arrange ments for reimbursing the county for its expense in the case, so the charge against him is to be dropped, . Ship Reports by Radio. By the Radio Corporation of America. (The Radio Corporation of America, in co-operation witn tne united states public health service and the Seamen's Church Institute, wilt receive requests for medical or surgical advice through its KPH San t rancisco station witnout cost.) Ail positions reported at 8 P. SL Sun day unless otherwise indicated. QUINAULT, Tacoma for San Pedro, 232 miles from Tacoma. SURVEYOR, Ketchikan for Seattle, 55 milea from Cape Flattery, HEATHER, United States lighthouse tender, st Roche harbor. PRESIDENT GRANT, Seattle for Yok ohama, 4.r.3 miles from Seattle. DOCHRA, Seattle for New York, 1ST miles from Cape Flattery at noon. POMONA, Yokohama for Seattle, 1D00 miles, from Seattle, December 9. MONTAGUE. Yokohama for Portland, 1300 miles from the Columbia, river, De cember 9. ' WEST CATOTE, Portland for Yoko hama. 3000 miles from tire Columbia river, December 9. BOHEMIA. San Pedro for Manila, 346 miles from San Pedro. HANLEY. Vancouver for Yokohama. 330 miles from Yokohama. PRESIDENT JEFFERSON. Seattle for Yokohama, 3S4T miles from Seattle. VICTORIA, Valdoa for La to uc ha 17 miles from Valdes. EDM ORE, YoKotiama for Seattle, 235 miles from Seattle. PRESIDENT GRANT, Seattle for Yo kohama via Victoria, passed out Tatoosb 11:45 December 8. SURVEYOR, U. S. S.. Ketchikan for Seattle, 330 miles from Ketchikan. MUNINDIES, Port Alice for Coos bay, 150 miles north of Coos bay. H. M. STOREY, San Pedro for New York, 665 miles south of San Pedro. J. A. MOFFETT, Iquique for San Pe dro, 3589 miles south of San Pedro. FLORIDIAN. New York lor San Pedro, 500 miles south of San Pedro, via D. G. Scofield. KASENGA, Glasgow for Vancouver, 1170 miles south of San Francisco. ALBERT JEFFREYS. New Orleans for San Pedro, 7" miles south of San Pedro, noon. SAXTA CRUZ. Talara for San Pedro. 937 miles south of San Pedro. MELVILLE DOLLAR, Baltimore for San Pedro. 84 miles south of San Pedro. ROBIN GRAY, San Pedro for New York, 1300 miles south of San, Pedro, via D. G. Scofield. EDGAR F. LUCKENBACH, Balboa for San Pedro, 1764 miles northwest of Bal boa, via. D. (i. Sro field. STEEL EXPORTER. New York for San Pedro, 1363 miles south of San Pedrn. noon. SANTA MALTA, New York for San Pedro, 920 miles southeast of San f earo, noon. D. G. SCOFIELD, Jacksonville for San Pedro, 547 miles south of San earo. VIKING, with schooner Talbot in tow, San Francisco for Everett, 30 miles north of San Frsnnifipo. EL SEGUNDO, Stewart for Richmond, 405 miles from Richmond. EDNA CHRISTENSON, Aberdeen for San Pedro. fifiO miles from San Pedro. WILHELMINA. Honolulu for San Francisco. 645 miles from San Francisco M. S. BABIDDa, San Francisco for Portland, 68 miles north of Ban Fran clsco. M. S. BOOBYALLA. San Francisco for San Pedro. 271 miles from San Pedro. MONTEBELLO, Martinez for San Pe dro. 237 miles from San Pedro. HOLLYWOOD, Eureka lor Portland, 50 miles south of Columbia river. SANTA INEZ, Redondo for Seattle. 83 miles from Redondo. DODD, San Pedro for Point Wells. 290 miles from San Pedro. YOSEMITE, San Francisco for Seattle. 55 miles from San Francisco. H. T. HARPER. Richmond for San Pedro, 60 miles from Richmond. K. R. KINGSBURY. San Francisco for Point Wells, 737 miles from Point Wei is. RICHMOND, Richmond for San Pedro. 165 miles from Richmond. ANMAM, San Pedro for San Francisco, 160 miles from San Francisco. MATSONIA. left Hilo for Honolulu, 5 P. M.. December 9. CHINA. Yokohama for Honolulu, 1817 miles weat of Honolulu, December 9. SHABONEE, Itozaki for San Fran cisco, 2101! miles from San Francisco, December 9, ELKRIDGE, Hongkong for San Pedro. 2291 miles from San Pedro, December 9. LIEBRE, Tokuyama for San Pedro, 2296 miles from San Pedro, December 9. NANKING. San Francisco for Hong kong, 707 miles west of Honolulu, De cember 9. BROAD ARROW. Nagasaki for San Francisco, 1887 miles west of San Fran cisco, December 9. DIXIE ARROW. San Francisco for Hongkong, 2070 milea west of San Fran cisco, December 9. STANDARD ARROW, San Francisco for Shanghai, 2129 miles from San Fran cisco, December 9. ALBERT JEFFRIES, New Orleans for San Pedro, 940- miles south of San Pedro, noon, December 9. PAUL SHOUP, Acapulco for San Pedro, 1194 miles south of San Pedro, December 9. FLORIDAN, New York for Ban Pedro, 90 miles south of San Pedro, December 9. KASEBGA, Glasgow for Vancouver, 1415 miles south of San Francisco, De cember 9. ROBERT DOLLAR, Balboa for San Pedro, 1123 miles northwest of Balboa, December 9. GRACE DOLLAR, Vancouver for New York, 2050 miles south of San Francisco, December 9. STANLEY DOLLAR. Balboa for San Pedro, 952 miles northwest of Balboa, December 9. WILHELMINA, Honolulu for San Francisco, 988 miles from San Francisco, December 9. MANOA, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1216 miles west of San Francisco, De cmeber 9. HIADES, Hilo for San Francisco, 744 miles from San Francisco. RUTH ALEXANDER. Victoria for San Francisco, 604 miles north of San Fran cisco. STEEL SCIENTIST, San Francisco for Honolulu, 885 miles west of San Fran cisco, noon. ADMIRAL EVANS, San Francisco for Oar Uftt'imt PtnPoauGuaf mitt UNCOS. DITIONALLY jormr Kftner jsi, Guarantee an Priced from fB.7Jf 13.00 Model No. 89-C "Lifetime" Dispense with con. tinuous buying and Iwiyi iuve the best Sheaffer'l Gifrie Sen repres ent the phrase "Gifts that Last." Priced from I8 to $100 SHEAFFER'Q Jf PENS PENCIL S- h jor all seasons m fe . and the ' fflk '152 fit- V HEAFFER'Q PENS PENCIL S- AT THE BETTER DEALERS EVERYWHERE Service $ttitt CANS A3 CITY Headquarter for the Sheaffer's 124 Broadway Wilmington, 123 miles from San Fran cisco. MANUKAI, Seattle for Honolulu, $51 miles from Seattle. DOROTHY ALEXANDER, Wilmington for San Francisco, 217 miles from San Francisco. - . W. S. RHEEM, San Pedro for Rich mond. 233 miles from Richmond. ' LAKE SHORE. Columbia river for San Pedro, 104 miles from San Pedro. C. A. SMITH, Cooa bay for San Fran cisco. 25 miles south of Coos bay vi El Segundo). CANADIAN ROVER. Astofia for San Francisco, 350 miles from San Francisco, at 6 P. M. FOREST KING, towing bark FOREST DREAM, San Francisco for Seattle, 441 miles from Seattle. By Federal Telegraph Company. PRESIDENT LINCOLN, San Francisco for Yokohama, 1430 miles west of Hono- . lulu. December 9. GRANT, U. S. a"rmy transport, Naga saki for San Francisco. 3005 milea west of San Francisco. December 9. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, Yokohama for San Francisco, 376 miles from Hono lulu. December 9. OLEUM. Manzanitlo for Ventura, 145 miles south of Ventura. W. F. HERRIN, Port Costa for Gavl ota. arrived at Gaviota, 6 P. M. HUMBOLDT, San Pedro for San Fran cisco. 92 miles south of San Francisco. HORACE X. BAXTER. RedOndo for Seattle, 210 miles from Seattle. WAHKEENA. Everett for San Pedro, 27 miles south of San Francisco. CLAREMONT. Raymond ror San Pe dro. 363 miles north of San Francisco. WAPAMA. St. Helens for San Fran cisco, 116 miles north of San Francisco. WILLAMETTE, St. Helens for San Francisco. 130 miles north of San Fran cisco. QUINAULT. Tacoma for San Pedro, 232 miles from Tacoma. HARTWOOD, Grays Harbor for San Pedro, 365 miles north of San Francisco. PARAISO, Grays Harbor for San Pedro. 472 miles south of Grays Harbor. STOCKTON. Seattle for San Francisco. 49 miles north of San Francisco. SISKIYOU. Bellingham for San Pedro, 226 miles north of San Francisco. AVALON. Grays Harbor for San Fran cisco, 285 miles north of San Francisco. HARVARD, San Pedro for San Fran Cisco. 70 miles north of San Pedro. MULTNOMAH,, Everett for San Fran cisco. 127 mites north of San Francisco. FRED BAXTER, San Pedro for Se attle, 641 miles north of San Pedro. ANNETTE ROLPH. San Francisco for Portland, 166 miles north of San Fran cisco. NORTHLAND, Port Angeles for San Francisco, 140 miles north of San Fran cisco. KENNECOTT, San Francisco for Port land, arrived Portland 7 P. M. - WEST OROWA, Portland for Yoko hama, 50 miles west of Columbia river. ED KINGSLEY, Blubber Bay for San Francisco, 280 miles north of San Fran cisco. CUBA, Cristobal for San Francisco. 71 miles south of San Franolsco. SAN DIEGO, Tacoma for San Pedr 248 miles from San Pedro. SANTA MARlA.Tocopillo for Port San Luis. 1668 miles south of San Franciaco. LEBEC, Everett for San Pedro, 190 miles from Everett. LA BREA. San Francisco for Vancou ver, 700 miles from Vancouver. WILLIAM PENN, New York for Hono lulu, 594 miles east of Honolulu. ECUADOR, New York for San Jran cipco, 1045 miles north of Colon. A lip stick that softens and smooths the lips and deepens the rich warmth of their color. Will not cake or rub off. ViVAUDOU'S UP STICK '-ktuth rr lin frr .rjf tf rii r Tfe Rtn.arti Sheaffer't "Pro! pel-Repel.ExpeT Pencil aeknow. ledged perfection by every user Priced from fl to ?50 DENVER SAN rHANCISCO X 4,X'GiftsThat . PT. -. , PEN CO. s?S Life - time Pen Portland's Kodak and Pen Man I S3 Fourth St.