THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, DECEMBER So, 1033
13
4
ALL MUST HER
KIIEST1
"WhatThinkYe of Christ?"
Supreme Query..
DIVINITY INSPIRES HOPE
In Christmas Sermon Father
' Thompson Tells of Perennial
Keblrth of High Hopes.
"Christmas cannot tiave a. suprem
and compelling meaning for human
ity until the crucial question
What think you of Christ?' ia an
swered by all, in the adequate and
decisive terms of St. Peter's pro
fession; for to dissolve Christ is to
do away with Christmas and the
perennial rebirth of high hopes and
brave purposes which a divine Christ
alone can inspire," said Father
George Thompson in his Christmas
sermon at midnight solem high mass
in tn Church of the Madeline.
"If the infant in Mary's chaste
arms is the Christ, the, son of the
living God; if he is the "wonderful
counsellor, God the mighty, the
father of the world to cpme. the
Prince of Peace,' pictured and .prom
ised by Isaiah; if he is, though
wounded for our offenses and
ibruised for our iniquities,' the
'deum verum de Veo vero,' of our
ancient and unchanging creed then
in truth. Christmas enshrines a di
vine and ineffable meaning, and Its
Joy and hope have a rich and unfail
ing eource in the goodness and
mercy of our God.
"For the babe of Bethlehem was
assigned a great role in the destiny
of man. Angels of light sought out
appropriate representatives of fallen
humanity In the person of poor,
despised shepherds, and bade them
'rejoice and -be glad, because a
savior had been horn to them, who
was no other than Christ, the Lord.'
The heavenly messengers knewi full
well the wants of humanity, and a
merely human birth would not have
thrilled them and drawn them earth
ward, to proclaim 'tidings of great
Joy.' They beheld in Mary's babe
the 'glory, as it were, of the only
begotten of the father,' and it is
only this conviction of a divine, in
carnate, aaving Christ, with whom
there is mercy and copious redemp
tion, which gives Christmas a
transcendent meaning, and revivifies
Its heartening message for our own
perplexed and troubled times.
"For believers, then, the truth Is
this: The confusion and wretched
ness of the world is not the inca
pacity of .Jesus, or the inadequacy
of the means provided for its
enlightenment and sanctification.
Christians have failed, if you wish,
but not Christ or his church. We
liege of doing God's will or opposing
It, and the providence of God re
spects our choice by allowing us to
reap the things we have sown. Such
Is St. Paul's stern warning: "Be not
deceived, God is not mocked. For
he that soweth in his flesh, of the
flesh also shall reap corruption. But
he that soweth in the spirit, of the
spirit shall reap life everlasting.'
"There are immeasurable possibil
ities of progress toward aa ideal so
cial order of peace, justice, charity
and brothedhood, but these possibili
ties will be but sparingly realized
until men are cured of their self
sufficiency, and humbly recognize
their need of Christ, who is the 'way,
the truth, and the life.' "
JESUS DECLARED HEBE NOW
Dr, B. Earle Parker Addresses
First Methodist Congregation.
'The joy of Christmas is not
merely in the fact that 1923 years
ago God came to dwell for a time
with man," declared Dr. B. Earle
Parker in his Christmas sermon
from the pulpit of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church yesterday
morning.
"Jesus lives today," he went on
to say. "We ought to be sure that
. he dwells in our hearts today as
we are that he was cradled in
- Bethlehem's manger and grew to
manhood among the people of that
, cay. '
Because Jesus dwelt on earth
among men, he knew, as the angels
do not know, how to sympatnize
with a man who has succumbed to
temptation, he who knew from ex
perience what temptation meant.
', Dr. Parker said:
"He dwelt among U3.
"This statement would appeal
vith peculiar force to John's
Jewish readers. The -reference is
obviously to the experience of the
children of Israel in the wilder
ness. During the 38 years of their
nomadic life In the wilderness
these tribes had in the midstf their
..shifting tents the tabernacle or tent
of God. Here was the Shekinah.
i Imagine if you -will what this must
have meant to these simple-minded
I people. In the midst of their sor-
; rows and disappointments, their
hardships and discouraeements
', they had ever with them the evi-
4 dence that God had not forsaken
jthem.
"Were they tenanted to doubt?
They had but to look to the taber-
nacle where God dwelt and take
" heart again. At a later period in
their nistory, when thev were set
tied in the promised land, the tem-
, pie took the place of the tabernacle.
"Now John tells them a new era
Is at hand. God is no longer to be
thought of as having his habitation
in a shifting tent or crumbling tem-
; pie, but in the eternal life of one
, who saia of himself, 'Behold a
; frreater than the temple Is here.'
- The life of Jesus was something
; more than a tent of silk or a palace
of marble to enclose and vail the
glory of God."
CHRISTMAS CHARM IS SEEN
Dr. XV. T. McElveen Points
Lowly Birtli of Christ.
to
1 "The Charm of Christmas" was
; Tjir. W. T. McElveen's topic at the
t First - Congregational church this
morning. He said, in part: "The
Christmas; Etory is a beautiful story.
It is a lovely idyl. With delicacy
; nd reset-, and yet with a kind
of lyric charm, Matthew and Luke
; tell the story of the virgin mother
r and the Bethlehem babe. Yet the
' Christmas story has its homely as-
pects. Jesus was born in a stable,
f A crude manger was his cradle.
' That stable and manger have been
V' glorified by our Imaginations and
: by our art; but actually it was a
very ordinary stable and a manger
out of which oxen munched their
hay. Donkeys and camels and sheep
t were nearby. The' air was freighted
with the coarse smell of beasts of
5 burden. The shepherds who wonder
? ingly came to the makeshift manger
crib were plebeians, roughly clad
and unkempt. It would be difficult
f.Qt conceive. p laoje, bumble, eu
roundings. It la all very ordinary,
yet it is all very beautiful.
rne lesson taught by that para
dox Is that God dwells in -the com
monplaces of life.
"The message of Christmas to the
everyday workman is most reassur
ing. The greatest of men was not
highly born but lowly born. The
scene of nig birth was humbler than
that of the poorest of the children of
today."
Pacific Coast Shipping JVotes.
ASTORIA, Or., Dec. 24. (Special.)
The steamer Kentuckian, which drifted
into tse eands in the upper harbor on
Friday morning, was floated at high
tide this morning with the assistance
of the tuga Oneonta and Wallula. She
was uninjured and left for Portland at
10:30 today.
The steamer Makawelt. with lumber
from St. Helens for Honolulu, and the
steamer Bessemer City, with Ireight
frjm Portland for the Atlantic sea
board.which headed for sea last night,
anchored in the lower harbor on ac
count of the storm and at last reports
were still there.
Carrying freight from Portland the
steamer Hanawa left at 9:30 this morn
ing for Manila.
After taking on freight at Portland
the Norwegian steamer Baja California
left at 1:30 today for Mexican ports
via San Francisco.
The tank steamer Richmond, after
discharging fuel oil in Astoria and Port
land, is anchored here waiting for bet
ter weather conditions outside.
The steamer Admiral Goodrich arrived
at 8 o'clock this morning from ban
Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay
vclth freight and passengers for As
toria and Portland.
The steamer Georgma Rolph arrived at
30 thla morning from San Francisco
with freight for Astoria and Portland.
Th steamer Admiral Farragul ar
rived at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
San Pedro and San Francisco with
freight and passengers for Astoria and
Portland.
The steamer Santa Cruz .after taking
on freight at Portland, headed for sea
this afternoon on her way to Han rran
clsco and is believed to have crossed
out.
The schooner Ecola anohored In the
bay opposite Astoria, dragged her an
chors during the gale last night and
drifted into the sands.
The steamer Lena Luckenbacn shiftea
from Portland to the Astoria terminals
at 8 o'clock this afternoon and is load
ing 6000 cases of salmon for the At
lantic seaboard.
The tank steamer Frank G. Drum,
with a cargo of fuel ell for Portland, is
outside and Is expected In tonight.
The Norwegian steamer' Roxen, Irom
Grays Harbor, is due and will pick up
freight at Portland and Astoria ior
Australia.
The Japanese steamer Klruku Mara
has finished loading SOOO tons of wheat
at the Astoria terminals and will leave
tmorrow morning for Europe.
The steamer Harry LuckenDaen, witn
freight from Portland, left at 8 o'clock
this morning for the Atlantic seaboard
via way ports.
SAN FRANCISCO. Deo. 24. Demand
for California fuel oil in the east and
orient is Indicated by the unusual move
ment of oil tankers from the! port.
The steamer W. 8. Rheems sailed to
day for New York with a capacity cargo
of fuel oil. . The tanker Broad Arrow
sailed for Hongkong today with a ca
pacity cargo of fuel oil for oriental con
sumption. The tanker Tascalua arrived
from Hongkong today after carrying a
cargo of oil to tne orient, wnue tne
tanker .Delaware 18 due irom ijonaon to
morrow, having discharged a cargo oi
oil there.
The steamer West Chokia, operated by
Swayne & Hoyt, is loading 70,000 cases of
oil at Point San Paolo lor Australia.
The steamer Hollywood is due here on
Wednesday to take on cargo etaolnin
Wednesday to take on a cargo of oil for
the Antipodes.
The Matson Navigation freighter
Mahukona, Captain J. W. R. Stewart, is
makings voyage with lumber from Grays
harbor to San Pedro, it was announced
here today. The vessel is under char
ter to the Charles R. McCormick Lumber
company. Two other "lake" type boats
owned by the aMtson line, sister ships of
the Mahukona, will continue in service
from Puget sound to Hawaiian ports and
back to San Francisco.
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 24. The water
front has taken on a holiday lull, ail
work having stopped until Tuesday
morning. The few ships docked here
will not work cargo until after Christ
mas, and long shoremen are passing the
day at home.
The Amur arrived during the morn
ing from Granby, B. C, with ore and
is at the smelter.
With culy a part cargo the Mandasan
Maru cleared during the night for Yoko
hama. The Commercial Trader Is ex
pected in Sunday night from the Atlantic
coast and will take .out a cargo of copper.
SAN PEDRO, Dec 24. Among the
eight oil carriers in port today to load
for Paclflo coast and off-shore points
were the British tankers Comus and
Capella, on their first visit to Los An
geles in the Shell oil service. They were
loading for Balboa.
Heavy fog hampered shippnlg early
today. Departing vessels found it im
possible to sail on schedule and a half
dozen incoming ships lay outside the
harbor until after noon waiting for the
fog to lift.
Four freight steamers, all from east
coast porta came in today. They were
the Redondo, Homestead, Munsomo and
Walter A. Luckenbach. -
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 24. The
steamer Jeptha of the General Steamship
corporation will go Into drydock here
Tuesday for cleaning and painting. The
vessel has been in Tacoma discharging
a cargo of ore from South America. The
Jeptha will load in Seattle and Ta
coma por porta on the west coast of
Siuth America.
' To load apples and other freight for
the United Kingdom the steamship
Royal Star, refrigerator ship of the Blue
Star line, is expected here January 10.
The British steamship Chancellor has
completed discharging several hundred
toes of European cargo and will leave
this week, probably for United Kingdom
ports. i
Seattle's fleet of ocean-going tuga was
increased yesterday with the arrival
from Norfolk, Va., of the Humaoonna,
purchased from the shipping board by
the Cary-Davis Tug company. The Hu
maconna is 150 feet long and approxi
mately 1000 horsepower. She is in com
mand of Captain C. D. Moore, with a
crew of 21.
SHIP 1 BE "DRESSED"
TRIBUTE TO E. C. HALLINAN
MARKS WEDDING DAY.
Ex-Attache of Balfour, Guthrie &
Co. Will Be Married Next
Tuesday in South.
To have a ship in "full dress" in
honor of one's nuptials is a distinc
tion not often recorded even the
owners, but this will be done aboard
tne steamer tigeria tomorrow, as a
tribute to E. C. Hallinan, formerly
with Balfour, Guthrie & Co. here,
at present connected with James
Rolph & Co., San Francisco, who
will wed a California girl.
Hallinan grew from boyhood in
Portland and as one of the staff of
Balfour, Guthrie & Co.'s lumber de
partment made many friends. He
is not listed among stockholders in
the Egeria, but J. V. Mason, man
ager of the vessel, together with
former colleagues of the bridegroom
in the Balfour, Guthrie organization
have decided to array the Egeria
in colorful banners. Incidentally
the day will mark the beginning of
loading the , first cargo on the
steamer for Los Angeles, in which
trade she will ply after having been
idle for more than a year. Her
overhauling virtually was finished
yesterday and he left the drydock
for the Shell Oil company s dock
to bunker, after which she moved
to the Eastern & Western Lumber
company's plant to be in readiness
to load.
Tide at Astoria, Monday.
5:57 A. M...S.0 feet I
5:47 P.M.. .6.7 ffet 0:28 A M.. .3.3 feet
Report From Mouth of Columbia Riven
NORTH HEAD, Dec. 24. Condition of
the sea at 3 P. M., rough; wind, south
30 miles.
' Wer2anasfromEefsea'?
GALE FAILS TO PUT
HALT TO SHIPPING
Admiral Goodrich Crosses In
in 60-Mile Blow.
CEDAR IS BROUGHT HERE
Kentuckian, Which Went on Sand
Near Tongue Point, Floated
and Reaches Portland.
In spite of thepact that a gale
which reacheo a maximum velocity
of 60 miles an hour was reported
blowing at the mouth of the Colum
bia river yesterday, the stormy
weather did not seem to affect the
arrival and departure of vessels.
The Merchants' exchange was ad
vised that the wind at North Head
attained 60 miles an hour yesterday
at 8 A M. This velocity had dropped
to 4S miles an hour at noon and to
80 miles an hour by 5 o'clock last
night.
Admiral Goodrich Arrives.
The eteamer Admiral Goodrich,
with passengers and freight from
San Francisco, Eureka and Coos
Bay, came into the river yesterday
morning at 8:45. She reached Port
land harbor last night at 8 o'clock.
Included in the cargo of the vessel
was a quantity of cedar lumber,
which was taken on at Coosr Bay.
The Atlantio American line
steamer Kentuckian, which ran on
the mud near Tongue point early
Friday, -was floated early yesterday
and she came op to Portland, arriv
ing at 6:30 P. JL She had a quan
tity of general cargo from New
York and Boston. The steamer was
undamaged by her experience.
- Tanker Reaches Portland.
The Union Oil tanker La Purisima
reached Portland from San Fran
cisco at 5 P. M. with a cargo of oil.
Another tanker the Captain A. F.
Lucas of the Standard Oil company,
completed discharging and left down
at 11:65 last night.
Another departure" was the
steamer Santa Cruz of the W. E.
Grace service to the wst coast of
South America. She completed dis
charging cargo here and left at 8
A. M. for Seattle. After leaving
nitrates on the sound she will re
turn to Portland for some' cargo for
the return trip. -
Paper was aboard the motorship
Boobyalla, which got away" for San
Francisco, San Pedro and San Diego
at 1 P. M.
Lena Lackenbach Leaves.
The Luckenbach line steamer
Lena Luckenbach left for New Or
leans and Mobile at 7:15 A. M. with
general cargo.
New York freight will arrive
today aboard the Luckenbach
steamer, Albert Jeffers, and the
Isthmian line steamer, Steel Ex
porter. The intercostal steamer
George Allen of the Columbia Pa
cific line and the Edward Pierce of
the Crowell & Thurlow service will
be due here tomorrow.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND, Dee. 24. Arrived at 5
P. M., steamer La Purisima, from San
Francisco; at 8 P. M., steamer Admiral
Goodrich, from S&n Francisco via Eu
reka and Coos bay; at 5:30 P. M., steam
er Kentuckian, from New York and Bos
ton.
Sailed at 7:15 A. M-, steamer Lena
Luckenbach, for New Orleans and Mo
bile ;at 8 A. M., steamer Santa Cruz,
for west coast porta via Puget sound; at
7 P. M.,- motorship Boobyalla, for San
Francisco. San Pedro and San Diego; at
11:55 P. M.. steamer Capt. A. F. Lucas,
for San Pedro. .
BELLINGHAM, Dec. 24. Sailed at 8
last night, steamer Northern Star, for
Portland. .
ASTORIA Dec. 24. Arrived down dur
ing the night, steamers Hannawa, Paw
let, Baja California, Harry Luckenbach;
at 8:45 and left up at 10 A. M., steamer
Admiral Goodrich, from San Francisco,
Eureka and Coos Bay. Left up at 8:30
A. M., ateamer Kentuckian; at 8 A. M.,
steamer La Purisima. Sailed at 10 A
M., ateamer Harry Luckenbach, for New
York and way ports vvia Puget sound:
steamer Hannawa, fop orient; at 3 P. M.,
steamer Pawlet, for orient. Arrived at
i ana Jelt up at ft P. M., steamer Ad
miral Farragut, from San Diego, San
Pedro and San Francisco; at 2:30 and
left up at 6:30 P. M., steamer Georglna
Rolph, from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 24. Arrived
at. 6 P. M steamer Ipswich, from Mobile
and New Orleans, for Portland; steam
er Admiral Evans, from Portland, for
San Pedro and San Diego. Sailed at 6
A M., steamer George Allen, from Balti
more, for Portland; steamer Edward
Peirce, from New York and way ports,
for Portland. Arrived at noon, steamer
K. I. Luckepbach; from New York for
Portland; at 3 P. M., steamer Birming
ham City, from Portland, for, London
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Dec. 24. Maximumi tem
perature, 6 degrees; minimum, &2 de
grees. River reading,' 8 A M 4.9 feet;
change in last 24 hours, 1.0 foot rise;
Total rainfall (S p. m. to 6 P. M.), .81
inches; total rainfall since September 1,
122, 15.83 inches: normal rainfall since
September 1, 17.63 inches; deficiency of
rainfaH sifice September 1, 1022, 2.00
inches. Sunrise, 7:52 A. M; sunset, 4:30
P. M. : total runshiiu. 2 hours 85 min
utes; possible sunshine, 6 hours 38 min
utes. Moonrise Monday, 11:57 -A. M. ;
moonset Tuesday, 12:18 A. M. Barome
ter (reduced sea level) 6 P. M., 30.05
inches. Relative humdiity, 5 A M 90
per ;ent, noon 68 per cent, 6 P. M. 66
per pent.
THB WEATHER. "
Wind.
ma:
STJenONS.
3
Baker 1 28
4io. io:
4810.02
W
w
ICloudy .
Boise .
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Cloudy
48tO.O0i
w
tClear
480. 00
12j
NWj
Pt. cloud?
3810.00
s
Clear
Clear
6410.00
Des Moines
5210. 00 i
-NW.
Clear
bureca ..
Galveston -Helena
..
Juneaut .
fiiiO.OOI12SW
Pt. cloudy
54:0.00 1!:SW
42i
60 0.00 10 SW
jClear r
-
Kansas Cy
fClear
Marshfld,
Medford
Min'apolla
82
54i-0.12.. SW
Cloudy
580.86
NWtCloudy
40:0.00
. . Lw
Cloudy
N. Orleans.
New York.
7210.00
. . SB
12PSV
IClear
k:iear
4410. 00
Nor. .Head.
Phoenix i .
PocateMo .
Portland .j
Roseburg ,;
Sac'mento
St. Louis. .
Salt Lake.
San Diego.
San Fran..
Seattle . . .
43!
0!0.01l30i8
Cloudy
72!0.00. . E
42f0.08 18fSE
56 "0.19 ,.SW
58iO.O0!..SW
44'O.lCfl .ra
fCIear
Cloudy
Cloudy
uioudy
'Raii
62:o.oo:i2lw
telear
34!0.00l
ISE
Cloudy
iClear
62 0.00
. NW
50IO.08
6410.36:
N
IRain
62
:34fSW
Cloudy
Sitkat ....
Spokane ..
Tacoma ..
Valdeit ..
Jt48
1
40!
4Si0.12H2!SW Cloudy
5fl:o.2l2isw
Pt. cloudy
J28 .... ..
60(0.06 lotew
6410.00 .. SB
2SI0.00 .. S
54'K.0. .SE
Walla Wall 66
Cloudy
wasn ton .
Winnipeg .
Cloudy
Cloudy
Yakima
iciear
tA. M. today,
ceding day.
JP. M, report of pre-
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Monday occa
sional rain; southwesterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Monday oc
casional raini strong southwesterly
Sailed at S P. M.. steamer Celilo, for
Portland : French steamer St, Joseph,- for
Bordeaux and way ports.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 23. Sailed at
5 P. M., steamer Steel Ranger, from Port
land and Puget sound, for New York; at
H P. M., steamer Steel Exporter, from
New York, for Portland. Arrived at 8
P. M., steamer Lancaster, from Portland,
tor New York; at 11 P. M., steamer
Texan, from Portland, for Hamburg and
way ports; motorship H. T. Harper, from
Portland.
SAN PEDRO. Dec. 24. Arrived, steam
er Walter A. Luckenbach, from New
York, for Portland; steamer Homestead,
from .Boston and way ports, for Port
land. Sailed, steamer Santa Veronica,
from Baltimore, for San Franclaco.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dee. 24. Arrived:
Robert Luckenbach, from New York,
8:30 P. M. ; Toyana Maru, from Kobe,
2 P. M. ; Humaconna, from Norfolk,
11:85 A. M.; Admiral Schley, from Oak
land, 6 P. M. ; Floridan, from Boston,
9 A. M. ; Wabash, from Tacoma, 8:43
A. M.
Sailed: Toyana Maru, for Port Madi
son, 2 P. M. ; Kaga Mara, for Hongkong,
30 A M; Port Angeles, for San Pedro,
3:45 A. M. : Fequot, for Melbourne, 6
A. M.
TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 24. Arrived:
Steamer Amur, from Granby, B, C,
11:30 A. M.
Sailed: Steamer Mandasan Maru. for
Yokohama, during night.
SAN DIEGO. CaL. Dec. 24. Arrived:
Mexican steamer Chiapas, from San
Francisco, 9 A. M.; steamer Brunswick,
from Fort Bragg, 10 A, M.; motorship
faDinaa, rrora ucean rails ana can
Francisco, 5 P. M. -
Sailed: , Steamer Harvard, for San
Pedro and San Francisco, 9 A M.
steamer Chiapas, for Manzanillo, 4 P.
M.; steamer Atlanta City, for New York,
5 P. M.
SAN PEDRO, Dec 24 Arrived: Comns
(Br.), from Balboa, 12:45 A M. ; Capella
(Br.), from Balboa, 3 A. M. ; Redondo,
from Mobile, Ga.; Dorothy Alexander,
from San Diego, 6:30 A. M. ; Trinidad,
from Astoria, 8- A. M. : Homestead, from
Boston, 8:30 A. M.; Munsomo, from Bal
timore, 10 A M. ; Yale, from San Fran
Cisco, 10:80 A M. ; Fred Baxter, from
Vancouver, B. C, 12:30 P. M.; Walter
A. Luckenbach, from New York, 12:30
P. M.; R. J. Hanna, from San Francisco.
1 P. M. ; Harvard, from San Diego, 2
r. m.; ayron u. Kenson, irom (New York,
8 P. M.: Lebec. from Seattle. 8:30 P. M:
Griff bu, from Redondo, 12 noon; Stan-
wood, from Tacoma, 2 P. M; Casper,
from Casper, 8:50. r
Departed: Sierra, for Berllngham, 2
A. M. ; Whitney Olson, for Columbia
river, 9AM.; Babinda, for San Diego,
8 A. M.: Llebre, for orient, 12 noon;
Davenport, for Tacoma, 1 P. M. ; Dorothy
Alexander, ior Ban Francisco, a:3D F, M. ;
Harvard, for San Francisco, 4 P. M. ;
Santiago, for Eureka, 6 P. M. : Evelyn.
for San Francisco, 6 P. M. ; Griffbu, for
Puget sound, 8:30 P. M. ; Steelmaker, for
Ban irancisco, o p. m. ; George L. oi
son, for Grays Harbor, 8 P. M.
NEW EUR TO BE PUT IN
GRAIX ELEVATION WILL BE
FACILITATED.
Bulk Handling: at Irving Dock
Connects Chain of Cereal
Exporting Concerns.
Initial operation of new elevator
gear for the bulk handling of wheat
at Irving dock, where the installa
tion hag been completed by Balfour,
Guthrie & Co., will be carried out
Tuesday. The Japaese steamer,
Scotland Maru, under engagement to
that company to load a full grain
cargo for the United Kingdom, is
to do tne first carrier served there
The operation" of the Irving dock
bulk grain facilities connects the
chain of cereal exporting firms, as
Kerr, Gifford & Co. and the North
ern Grain & Warehouse company
have such facilities, while the Gray
Rosenbaum Grain company and the
Northwest Wheat Growers' associa
tion have taken care of their bulk
wheat shipments at the municipal
grain elevator located at terminal
No. 4.
Wheat was moved In bulk during
the 1921-22 cereal year, but so much
more proportionately was loaded
for the first few months of , the
1922-23 period it became apparent
to exporters that elevators would be
in demand and that while ultimately
virtually all cargoes would be bulk
there was need this season for both
sacked and bulk equipment.
The Japanese eteamer Yayol Maru,
which arrived yesterday in the har
bor from Japanese waters, berthed
at the Peninsula Lumber company's
dock and today shifts to the North
Bank dock, operated by the North
ern Grain & Warehouse company.
The probabilities are both ships
will be loaded by the last day of
the year.
The Scotland Maru and Tayol Maru
are-in the fleet of Suzuki & Co. and
no others of that flag have been fixed
for Portland. The China Maru,
Portland Maru and Ohio Maru are
at Vancouver, B. C, ready to load
this week and the Yaye Maru was
due last night under engagement for
wheat. Early in January the Ryu
fvaku Maru is to be there and in
cluding her charter about 12 of the
Suzuki flag have been taken bo far
this season for Vancouver loading.
With the Scotland Maru and Yayol
Maru there will have been about the
same number for the first half of
the cereal year at Portland.
Ship Reports by Radio.
By the Radio Corporation of America.
ThA Ttnritn Cnmoration of America, in
co-operation with the United States public
health service ana tne oeamen s v.uru
Institute, will receive requests for medical
or surgical advice through its KPH San
Francisco station without cost.)
All positions reported at 8 P. M. Sat
urday unless otherwise indicated.
MEXICAN, Mazatlan for Guayamas; 272
miles north of Mazatlan, December 22.
LEBEC, Seattle for San Pedro, 586
miles from Seattle, December 22.
ACME, Manila for San Francisco, 1710
miles west of San Francisco, Decem
ber 22.
STUART DOLLAR, Seattle for Yoko
hama, 1528 miles from Seattle, Decem
ber 22.
TUSCALOOSA CITY, New York for
Yokohama, 1134 miles southwest of Loa
Angeles, noon, December 22.
ROBERT DOLLAR, San Francisco for
Yokohama, 1151 miles from San Fran
cisco, December 22.
VI KINO, San Pedro for Everett, 609
miles from San Pedro.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, San Fran
cisco, for Portland, 830 miles from San
Francisco. -
LAKE SHORE, San Pedro for Belling
ham, 27 miles from Bellingham.
MAHUKONA, Grays harbor for Loa
Angeles, 666 miles south of Grays ha-bor.
DELAWARE, London for San Fran
cisco, 357 miles south of San Francisco.
MONTBBELLO, San Pedro for Marti
nez, 155 miles from Martinez.
YOSEMITE, San Francisco for Port
Oamble, 40 miles from San Francisco.
R. J. HANNA, Richmond for San Pe
dro, 222 miles from San Pedro.
W. S. MILLER, Richmond for Seattle,
330 miles from Richmond. '
BIRMINGHAM CITY, Tacoma for Son
Francisco, 65 miles norto. of Cape Mendo
cino, at noon.
TASCALUSA, Hongkong for San Fran
cisco, 128 miles west of San Francisco.
LEBEC, Seattle for San Pedro, 790
miles from Seattle.
ADMIRAL SEBREE, sailed San Fran
cisco for Tacoma, 7:30 P. M.
RAINIER, San Francisco for Seattle.
225 miles north of San Francisco.
MANOA Honolulu for San Francisco,
682 miles west of San Francisco.
ADMIRAL GOODRICH, MarshXield for
rortland, 115 miles aouth of Columbia
river.
BESSEMER CITY, Portland from Se
attle, anchored off Astoria roads.
CHARLIE WATSON, Point Wells for
Bichmond, 662 miles from Richmond.
PAUL SHOUP, San Pedro for- San
Francisco, 30 miles south of San Fran
cisco. RICHMOND, Portland for San Pedro,
off Astoria, bar bound.
ADMIRAL DEWEY, Victoria for San
Francisco, 385 miles from San Francisco
SABINE SUN, San Pedro for Philadel
phia, 750 miles from San Pedro.
JOHANNA SMITH, Coo Bay foe Baa)
111 JifCS V . l ZeroWne good cnkMsat oils .
W ofu"eCVd - W SSTpS:
' 1 ' , fTOW11 4 ; 1 lbs bearings-mcresM
1 - f)od N-,- . -V 11 . -. th kkt .nd HODbiiltT C
&ct d J,uAcs- it set- t
- l ldcr ort - j4 )
Francisco, 112 miles north of San Fran
cisco. ' .
ROSB CITY, Portland for Ban Fran
cisco, 293 miles from San Francisco.
EL SEQUNDO, San Pedro for Rich
mend. 40 miles from San Pedro.
KEWANEE, Port Costa, for Gaviota,
24U miles south of Port Csta.
SANTA RITA, Everett for Ban Pedr.
633 miles north of San Pedro. J
ADMIRAL EVANS, Portland for San
Francisco, 126 miles from San Francisco.
O. A SMITH, Coos Bay for San Pedro.
463 miles from San Pedro.
HOMESTEAD,. Philadelphia for San
Pedro, 255 miles south of San Pedro.
BYRON..D. BENSON, New York for
San Pedro, 285 miles south of San Pedro.
LOMPOC, Vancouver for Port Ban Luis,
00 miles from Port San Luia
VICTORIA. Seattle for Ketchikan, 132
miles from Seattle.
PRESIDENT MADISON. Seattle for
Yokohama. 472 mllee from Seattle, De
cember 22.
STARR. Unalaska for Akutan, 6 miles
from Akutan, December 22.
ADMIRAL WATSON, Latouche for
Soward, 6 miles from Seward, Decem
ber 22. -
ALAMEDA, Cordova for Juneau. 68
miles east of St. Ellas, Deoember 22.
LA TOUCHE. arrived Latouche 10 P.
M.t December 28.
DIXIE ARROW, San Francisco for
Hongkong, 4101 miles from San Fran
cisco. STANDARD ARROW, ' San Francisco
for Shanghai, 4162 miles from San Fran-
"IsYLVAN ARROW, Snanghai for San
Francisco, 254 miles from San Francisco.
WEST OEOWA, Portland for Yoko
hama, 2622 miles from Columbia river.
By Federal Telegraph Company.
LOOAN, San Francisco for New York,
187 miles south of San .Francisco, De
cember 22.
BEARPORT, San Pedro for Yokohama,
2348 miles west of San Pedro, Decern
ber 22.
PRESIDENT WILSON. Yokohama for
San Francisco, 1854 miles west of San
Francisco, December 22.
PRESIDENT TAFT, Yokohama for
Kobe, 83 miles west of Yokohama, De
cember 22.
MEIGS, Manila for Honolulu, 1039
miles west of Honolulu, December 22.
JULIA LUCKENBACH. San Francisco
for New York, 1088 miles south of Sani
Francisco, Iiecember 2V.
WILLIAM 1 PENN, Honolulu for Ma
nila, 2555 miles west of Honolulu, De
cember 22.
PROTESILAUS, Seattle for Yokohama,
latitude 60:18 north, longitude 133:04
west, December 22.
WEST OROWA, Portland for Yoko
hama, 2622 miles west of Columbia river,
December 22.
SATSUMA, Yokohama for Comox, lati
tude 49:56 north, iongitude 140:07 west,
December 22.
PRESIDENT MADISON. Seattle for
Yokohama, 482 miles west of Seattle,
December 22.
COLOMBIA, San Francisco for New
York, 133 miles south of New York, De
cember 22.
MONT AUK, San Pedro for Boston,
1062 miles south of San Pedro, Decem
ber 22, noon. '
WAHKEENA, San Francisco for Ho
s.u!am, fogbound off Grays harbor.
STANLEY DOLLAR. San Francisco
for Seattle, 66 miles from San Francisco.
HARTWOOD, San Francisco for
Grays harbor, 204 miles north of San
Francisco.
MULTNOMAH, San Francisco for
Portland, 250 miles north of San Fran
cisco. FRED BAXTER, Vancouver for San
Pedro, 130 miles from San Pedro.
OLEUM, Ventura for Martinez, 250
m lea from Martlnea.
CELILO, Redondo for San Francisco,
85 miles south of San Francisco.
QU1NAULT, San Pedro for Tacoma,
175 mile3 north of San Francisco.
, YALE, San Francisco for San Pedro,
70 miles south of San Francisco.
BXtMBQLOI. gu, Francisco, for ganta
Barbara, 20 mtlea south of San Fran
cisco. ERNEST H. MEYER, Vancouver for
San Pedro, 220 miles from Vancouver.
GEORGINA ROLPH, San Francisco
for Portland, 90 miles south of Columbia
river. .
FOREST KING, towing Forest Dream,
Seattle for Redondo, 150 miles from Se
attle. NORTHLAND, 1-ort Angeles for San
Francisco, 665 miles from San Fran
Cisco. WILLAMETTE, Everett for San Fran
cisco, 240 miles from Everett.
FRANK O. DRUM, Port Costa for
Portland, off Columbia river light ves
sel. LANSING, Port San Luis for San
Francisco, 186 miles south of San Fran-
W.' F. HERRIN, Port Costa for Se
attle, 446 miles from Port Costa.
BOHEMIAN CLUB, Manila for Saa
Pedro, 2400 miles west of San Pedro.
DRYDEN, Port Arthur for Honolulu,
920 miles east of Honolulu.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, San Fran
cisco for Yokohama, 87 miles west of
San Francisco.
TEXAN, Portland for San Francisco,
20 miles west of San Francisco.
WEST PROSPECT. Otaru for San
Holiday Excursion
Fares
From All
ON
Northern
To All
To Which the One-Way Fare Ia $30 or Lea.
Tickets on Sale for December 22, 23, 24, 25, SO. SO, 31, January 1.
Limit for Return January 3, 1923.
Two All-Steel Trains From Portland Daily
8:05 A. M.'to Tacoma, Seattle and all points north and east. For
Olympia, Raymond, South Bend, Aberdeen, Hoquiam. With
observation car, dining car, coaches. Via Point Defiance line,
the beautiful Puget Sound route.
11:30 P. M., with sleeping cars to Tacoma and Seattle, open
for occupancy 9:80 P. M. Coaches.
Telephone Broadway 5760
For full Information as to fares,
trains, berth reservations, etc.
i TICKET OFFICESj
Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and Washington Street,
Union Station, Foot of Sixth St.
A. D. Charlton, General Paaaensrer Agent,
531 Northwestern Bank Bldg., Portland.
Pedro, 2086 miles west of San Pedro,
December 22.
ECUADOR, New York for San Fran
cisco, at Munsanillo.
LEBEC, Seattle for San Pedro, 880
miles from Beattle.
LA PURISIMA, Martinez for Portland,
anchored off Astoria.
D1LWORTH, Port San Luis Yor Hone-
lulu, 1897 miles west of Port San Luis,
WEST NOTUS. San Pedro for Balboa,
600 miles south of San Pedro.
K. I. LUCKENBACH, San Pedro for
San Francisco, 300 miles south' of San
Uranclsco.
OLAREMONT, San Francisco for Ray.
mond, 272 miles north of San Francisco
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyr
ic
Tuesday Night
I Country Store
MUSICAL SHOWS Now Ploying at
HAYED TUCATCD Morrtaon at
unni.ll llli.nil.ll Eleventh
Mats. Daily at 2 Nights 7 and 9
All This Week "lit' In Again i"
Stations
Pacific
Stations
AMFSEMEVTS.
1 11 iaamaawaaur - " " 1
lSa EDDIE LEONARD
Walter Newman & Co.
Wm. Hallen A Mabel Russell
The tn)xy Four
Tuscium Bros.
Mallla-Bart Company
Billy Dale 4)0.
Copies of Day & Aesop's Fables
Pathe Newa
The Spectacular Septette
ALEXANDER CHERNYOFF
Other Big Acts
Continuous Show 1 to 11 P. M.
TOM MOORE & EDITH
ROBERTS
In "Pawned.'
7 Varieties)
PORTLAND BUSINESS
BULLETIN
ACCORDION PLEATING.
CUT, SEAM, HEM. machine-pleat, skirt.
tac. nemstitcnmg;, oc; man oraera so
licited. Eastern Novelty Mfg. Co., 85
Fifth street.
ASSAVERS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 142 2d St.
tioiq, silver, platinum oougnt.
BATHS.
STEAM showers, tubs and swim, all for
3c. Meaitn. 121 f ourth st.
CELI,CLUH BUTTONS.
THE IRW1N-HODSO.V COMPANY,
887 Washington St. Broadway 3U.
CHIROPODISTS.
WILLIAM, Estelle, Florella and DeWane
Deveney, the only scientific chiropo
dists and arch specialists in city. Par
lors 802 Gerltng-er bldg., southwest cor
ner 2d and Alder sts. Main 1201.
DR. O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles
scientifically corrected; lady assistant.
512 Morgan bldg. Main 8782.
COLLECTIONS.
NETH & CO., Worcester bldg., Broadway
7VJft. No collections, no charge.
DANCING.
RlXGLER's dancing school, best Instruc
tion, private and class daily, uroad
way and Main. Auto. B13-S.
DR. B, E. WRIGHT
Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts.
' Broadway T219. Automatic 21Ifl.
WITHOUT PAIN HCAanwPrhEia
Your "Teeth Sleep" While We Work.
Above Majestic Theater, 851H Wraah. at.
EYESIGHT 8PK01AMHTS.
YOUR EYES EXAMINED FREE.
lour glasaes fitted br
. a specialist. Prices wlth-
1 in reach or all. Dr.
' Harry Brown. 140 3d
rar Morrison.
WE SPECIALIZE la fitting eyeglasses:
Kryptok. Tories, also the cheaper
grades from $2.50 and up. Dr. George
Rubensteln, optometrist. -26 Morrison.
LAYVVEKS.
E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer, 528 Chamber
of Commerce bldg.
OPTOMETRISTS.
OUR BUSINESS IS
SVrA GLASSES AND
feiiO FRIENDS.
Mr Yes. thousands of
frienas whom we have fitted In the past
20 years. Come to experienced optomnt
trists with your eye troubles. Our low
rent affords you lowest prices. Consulta
tion free. Dr. Cbas. W. Goodman, Dr.
Samuel Goodman, associate optometrists.
209 Morrison. Main 2124 .
(w-TL Glasses in gold-filled frames,
riin fitted to your eyes with mod
ais' era Instruments, as low as
$2 SO- double vision glasses at a great
saving; glasses in all styles, satisfaction
guaranteed. Dr. A B. Hurwlu. optom
etrist, --O ruai. ai.
PRINTING.
PRINTING Lower prices, get onr figures,
Adelmore Press, Independent Printers,
Brdwy 7075. Phoenix bldg., 15th, Oak.
DDlWTIfllft F- W' BALT.ES & CO.,
f KIN I IflO First at Oak. Bdwy. 464t.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R rj WRIGHT, registered patent attor
'ney o years; it invention reaily vaiu
hie see attorney, 601 Dekum bldg.
niDCP Repairs by experts.
Ill CO Pipe'Shop, 272 Wash.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway build-,
ing. stomach, bowels, liver, Kidneys,
bladder, rectal, prostate and female
qisoraere, wnnuut upn.wn.
SI'ECIALTy MANUFACTURING.
METAL SPINNING,
and specialty manufacturing, ail kinds:
Patents developed. Kautiman Maiiu
facturing Co., 281-283 Hawthorne ave.
East 324.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
OREGON TRANSFER CO.,
414 Giisan St. Bdwy. 128L
D RAVAGE. STORAGE.
Four 'Warehouses on Terminal Tracka
AUCTION SALES.
At Wilson's Auction House, 10 A. al.
Furniture. 16U-171 Second street.
MEETING NOTICES.
CHRISTMAS
MASK BALL.
For public, friends and
members. Tuesday niglit,.
December 20. W. O. W.
hall. 128 Ilth st. Given
bv Anchor Council. No.
746. Security Benefit as
sociation. Twenty grand
prizes. This is the ban
ner mask ball of the season. Dandy
music. A committee to see that all
enjoy themselves. A pair of wild duck
for door prizes. Fun for all. Ad., 35
cents. NCome. have the time ot your life.
OREGON COMMANDERY,
NO. 1, K. T. The usual
Christmas observance will
be held in the asylum Mon
day. December 25. at 10-
o'clock A M. Sir Knights should be in
uniform and assembled for service at
10 A. M. sharp. Sir F. A. Van Kirk will
be at the asylum Sunday afternoon to
assist those desiring to secure uniforms.
Installation of officers will follow the
Xmaa observance.
C. F. WIEGAND. Recorder.
WASHINGTON C O M-
MANDERY, K. T. Special
conclave this (Christmas)
f- morning, o ClOCK to
Particinate In our annual
Christmas toast. Members urged to be
present and sojourning Sir Knights cour
teously invited.
J. FRANCIS DRAKE,
Commander.
EUREKA COUNCIL,
NO. 204, 8. B. A. Mem
bers are hereby request--d
to attend the funeral
t our late Sister, Margaret-
"Worthelmer, Tue
day. Dec. 26. at 10 A. H.
Finley"s mortuary. 5th at
fc Montgomery.
INFORMAL DANCE.
THUR., DECEMBER 28.
PYTHIAN TEMPLE.
GUL REAZEE GROTTO.
HARRY A. McKAE.
MINERVA LODGE, NO.
1Q I rt V All
are requested to attend the
funeral of our late brother.
Conrad Emlg, P. G., Tues
day, Dec. 26. Meet at Oddfellows hall,
8'i N. 11th St., 2 P. M. sharp. By ordei
of K. P. MADSEN, N. G.
JOHN F. SCHOENI, Secretary.
ALBERTA LODGE. NO.
23S, I. O. O. F.. meets every
Tuesday evening at I. O. O.
F. hall. E. 17th and Alberta.
Visiting brothers welcome.
Second degree.
H. BRUNEMER. Ree. Sec.
FOR RENT Beautiful lodge room at I.
O. O. F. hall. 8fe N. 11th. Sundays.
Mon. or Tues. eve. and every day;-very
reasonable, . Jabot 4303, ."