Tin! SUNDAY OKEGONIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 5, 1922 17 REPUBLICANS COVET LEGISLATIVE SEATS Candidates Are Bobbing Up in All Parts of State. DEMOCRATS UNDER COVER Multnomah and Other Counties Appear to Have Plenty of Timber to Be Hewn. Announcement for candidacies -"Tor the legislature are now in order. Ap parently there will be no shortage. either in Multnomah or the' other counties, at least on the republican ticket, although the democrats may be a few men shy. In the coming week Dr. K. C Mc- Farland probably will announce him self as candidate for the short term in the state senate from Multnomah county. This is the vacancy caused by the death of W. T. Hume. 0r, McFar- land had considered running for the joint senatorial district of Clackamas, Columbia and Multnomah, but W. W, Banks, incumbent, wishes again to fill that position and will announce him elf later. Other Katraata IVaat Beat. George W. Weatherly and Harvey Wells are being mentioned as possible candidates for the short senate term which Dr. McFariand has selected. Reports from rolk and Benton counties presage a lively campaign for Joint senator between E. H. Bel knap, member of the house, and C E. Ingalls of Corvailis. Mr. Belknap already has filed his declaration with the secretary of state. Mr. Ingalls is being urged to run bu,t thus far has withstood pressure. I. L. Patterson Is the present state senator for this Joint district. Herbert Kgbcrt of The Dalles wants another term in the house. "With A. S. Roberts he represented Hood River and Wasco counties, but under the reapportionment bill these counties were divided and each given a representative. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Kgbert both live in 'Wasco so both could not be re-elected. Mr. Egbert Kins Opaasltlaa. Mr. Kgbert is promised opposition rrom the southern end of the countv, which Isn't too well pleased with the north end anyway, and has been threatening to organize a new countv. William Bolton of Antelope Is most frequently mentioned as a probable candidate for Wasco county. Mr. Eg- nert. although living at The Dalles, was one of the group of legislators wno. at the special session, signed s petition to the state hiarhwav conrr mission protesting against the much discussed Umatilla-Wallula cutoff, although The Dalles Is in no way affected by the cutoff. The American Legion Is reported as about to bring out McKinley Kane of I'rinevtiie for one of the three rep resentstives for the district com posed of Jefferson, Deschutes. Creek, KTamath and Lake. Denton G. Bur dick and H. J. Overturf. incumbents, will seek re-election and Wesley O. Smith of Klamath Falls is expected to make the race from that end of the district. Ur. t'aader After lloaora. Dr. J. P. Conder wants the place for Umatilla and Morrow counties, long occupied by C E. Woodson. wh has decided not to run. E. P. Dodd of Hermiston. is also mentioned. Umatilla county Is entitled to two representatives. S. A. Miller, incum bent, mar submit his name. Others talked of are: Harold Warner of Pendleton, and E. B. Casteel of Pilot Rock. Lincoln county, heretofore a joint district, will be a single and Ben F. . Jones, several times a member of the house, said, while in Portland last week, that be will be a candidate. No other name has been discussed for this nomination. W. B. Dennis may be a candidate for representative from Yamhill county, which he held in 191J and the special session of 1S20. He. has bees notably valuable in highway legisla tion. W. T. Vinton, state senator for Yamhill, again will enter the field. Tides at Astoria Sunday. IK(a. Low. 1 A. M 7 9 fti ":- P. M....5.S teet;i:L-a P. at iVf'eet Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Steamer From ru. It rat -an Mam .Orient ........ Feb. KowOity ian Fran Feb 7 R"m" San Fran....i-b. S Kkuyo Maru.. Orient Keb. S vn:i Orient ..Feb. a K. I. Luckenbach. . . . JS.'ew York ....Feb. ft Senator San Diego Feb. 9 Yohida Mara No. 3.. Japan Feb 9 lhioii ; New York. . ..Feb. H Ansonan New York :...Keb. Hndat Maru Japan Feb. 10 I'rMster liaii Setttti Feb. 10 lv.ro .....Mobile Feb! 10 t-'old Harbor Boston ... Feb, 11 Metiowa (Mi!) sa Fran.. .. ..Feb. 13 U et klhh !sn Fran Feb, 13 Arlsonan t..New York . . . . 'b. 14 Fred L.uckenbach. ... Mobile b 14 Rotariaa Buenoa Aires,. Feb! 15 Iertiy Jeattle Feb. 14 Tsurushiraa Maru. ...Japan ........ Keb, 15 Nrent ..Kurop Keb. 15 Tt'leboet Sn Fran Feb 15 Ohioan New York ....Feb. 1 Blue Triangle........ Huston Feb. Id Niis Nte.sen .Orient ,..Feb! ! 7 1-ewl l.ut-kenbach. . . New York ....Keb 17 Selma City .Seattle Feb- 18 ntr K-irope Keb. IS W;t,hii" New York ....Feb. 19 Steel Navigator .New York Feb, t'ny of Unco in Seattle Feb. it vioij tu Vancouver ....Keb - Mnchet r Spin'r c;r-9 Harbor.. Feb Kentuckian New York. ... Feb. 1' Watt. A. L.ucksnbih.New York ....Keb. 5 K. dorado New Orleans. . Feb 25 tSteel Kx porter. Haiti more ....Feb- -'h Yoko Maru.......... Jtn ...Keb 26 Yuri Maru W i..ipa Keb. 27 Oridonw Maru. Japan Feb. Z$ Tm lrpmrt From Prtlmad. Steamer For lats Kaikyu Mara Japn Keb. o bw-el Age New York Keb. 5 hftbimlA iM. S-) n Piego Kb. S Hektor ............. .orient vh. 7 1 4Lmn. ........ K.ee Ouy , Fuku Maru....... lenator .... hio. Kafttrrn Sailor. ... . . . . Kurope . F-b. 8. ..va Jtmo Keb. lo ...Japan -Feb. 10 ...San Diego. Feb. M ...New York. K-t. Is ...North I'htn Feb. 1J Henow t M. Pv . . ..Nn Fedro....b. 15 Fred"k LcDbca. . New Orleans Feb, 17 Yinita t'hin Feb. 17 Le wis Uuckenbacb,. . . New York. . . .Feb. 17 Arlsonan Europe Feb. ! W. l.urkenbacn New rk Feb. "i koiikio -New .ork. .. .Feb. -s Veas-rl la Part. ; earner Pert h. Pabinda m. a) Supples deck. ) Cit wt Victoria Terminal No. 4. ('.tiuu Trm:na( No. 4. tyle Mtru . .Terminal No, 1 F'rn Sailor .ob mil ?. Kdna K Miiitia. r'uHri Mara lrv:n dock. Jieman Maru We-a Oreoa niiJi. liektor P s'dtog J.hn W. WeUs (sch.)..tor;a- Va'ku Mam Montgomety dock. alemnon Columbia dock. Multno-Tah Astoria. Orgon Fr (SCO,) . ... H rvey dnek. Para'.se Oou-h-Mreet dork. t-: Age t'lark-Wllaoa mlil. Thiatie te-h. t.ob.e. L'ndaun'ed srh.).... Prydoek. Yt Ilensbaw Fast A Western mUL 'Carries passengers. DO YOU REMEMBER? i , - ? - ' - ' -. ' ; Y " '.. It. ? YY; -. - ' '! " Y Y: ;: Y : Y:;,YYY- V "Y;:' : YYY YYYYY Y:i; : YY3 A ' -.. :Y Y- SsY4-; SY I f i sr. '4? "v ' I- If i Vt'l X .Si '$? at- 'rJ " - y" . zf w-.-1-, - " -? - Y, ' "" '.".' J -- , Y -- ' " ' ' ' ' ' --' : srSUX? '! f "... - - ,ato--- ., ,..: "j t" . ' ilBniii- n il ai - -. Taking boat trips out on the Willamette river to Inspect the laying of tna Bull Run water to the west side? This engineering project was one of the course of construction held the attention of Portland citizens not a little. The photograph was taken on October 11, 1894, when the submerged pipeline was abdCt one-third completed. It shows the platform barge which was floated in the riven and affords a fair Idea of how the pipes were joined together with the huge ball-and-socket joints and lowered to the bottom of the river as the barge was moved along. The main was laid in a trench six considerable trouble was caused by a washout in the trench, which made the pipeline sag. The background shows the west side of Portland and the barge is between Madison and Jefferson streets. This pipeline freed Portland from the use of Willamette, river water, which had been the only supply for the west side up to the time of its completion. When Aurora was the popular eating station for trains on the The Scotch tailors with pipers In a great noise in all the papers, both The days of real s&ort. when as cowboy and Indian and smoking mullein leaves in homemade pipes made of a piece of straw for stem and a hollowed out hazel nut for the bowl? J. W. S. Who was chorister at Taylor-street west corner of .Seventh and Jefferson TRAFFIC BOOM PREDICTED PORTLAXD-ORIEXT COMMERCE INDICATES INCREASE. Traffic Representative in Japan Says Import Trade This Tear Will Show Big Gains. A large increase in the import traf fic from the orient to and througti Portland this year. Is predicted by William G. Tail. Portland traffic rep resentative in Japan, In reports to H. 1. Hudson, general manager of the traffic bureau of the port and ock commissions. The two trans- Pacific steamship lines now con necting Portland and the orient with regular sailings are getting arger quantities of freight for the ast-bound trip, according to Mr. Taifs reports, and the four lines giv- ng frequent but irregular service be- ween .hls port and Japan and China are using every effort to increase heir east-bound shipments lor Port land. The Columbia - Pacific Shipping company and the Yamashita Kisen Kaisha are now operating steamers n regular schedules between fort- land and the orient, while the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, the Kokusai Kisen Kaisha, represented by Susuki & Co., and the lumber line of Norwegian steamers perated by Bant & Russell all route steamers back and rorth net ween Portland and the orient without at tempting to adhere to definite sailing schedules. SHIP CONTRACTOR WINS AGAIN upreme Court Affirms Decision in Case of Wright Vs. luthie & Co. OLYMPIA. Wash., Feb. 4. Judg ment of S4.)0d. awarded by the King county superior court to Lee Wright against J. F. Duthie & Co.. shlpbuild- rs, for alleged breach ot contract. as upheld by the supreme court in a decision handed down. Wright had a 5250 contract for chipping, caulking and packing on two steel vessels, but after $3H3a had been paid, the company terminated the agreement, alleging that poor work had been performed. The su preme court declared the work sat isfactory and the loss of profits suf fered by the plaintiff justified dam ages In the amount sued for. T ACO M A I V L.KA D FO It DAY Tonnage in lort Declared to Ex ceed That of San Francisco. TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 4. (Special.) The port of Tacoma last week led every port on the Pacific coast In the dep-sea tonnage of vessels here for discharge or loading of cargo, 1 M laniels, manager of the Tacoma Merchants' Exchange, said today. Mr. Pa nit Is declared that 44 deep sea vessels were in port here last week, representing a total of 124.410 In tonnage. San Francisco last week had moe ships but less tonnage, he said. A check on January 25 showed there were SO deep-sea vessels loading in Tacoma harbor. 11 at Seattle, ij.at Portland and 19 -at San Francisco. Lumber Shipments Lighter. ST. H KLJCNS. Or., Feb. 4. (Spe- rial.) Lumber shipments from t. Helens for the week ending tonight T'ave been the lightest for some time. The steamer cciiio loaaea su.uwo ieet for San Pedro and sailed Tuesday night and the Japanese steamer Hol land Maru took on 1.200.000 feet for the orient. The iSrace steamer Co lusa took 200,000 feet for Anto-tastaga- Tbe McCormick steamer Multnomah is expected the first of the week and the steamer West Hen shaw is due to arrive Monday for a consignment of 300,000 feet of lumber for Melbourne. Australia. Hongkong Strike Off. HONV.KONG. Feb. 4. By the As sociated Frees.) The seamen's union here. whose strike declared last month has tied up numerous ships, has been declared by Sir R. K. Stubba, governor of the British crown col ony of Hongkong, to be an unlawful organisation. The police have seised the union's headquarters Pacific Coast Shipping oles. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 4 M Special.) The United State survey steamer Kaooedy feet deep dug in the river bed. About kilts playing In front of the store, and concerns being owned by Sol Blum? - boys we used to roam the woods on the church and who lived in a log house streets? . . . . old Gambrlnus" tank Up there by the foot of the hill. - Where oft till the wee sma hours we drank And never could get quite our fill? X. WEBFOOT. arrived at 2:25 this afternoon to relieve the destroyer Wicks, which has been check- ing up the radio compass stations about th mouth of tbe river. The stamer Panaman arrived at 11 o'clock last nlirht from Tacoma and after lotdini lumber at the Astoria terminals for the United Kingdom, left for Portland at 5:30 tonight. The steam schooner Multnomah arrlved- at 11 o'clock last night from San Francisco and after discharging sugar and general merchandise here . went to Knappton to load 173.00O feet of lumber. She was to shift to St. Helens tonight. The steamer Admiral Rodman sailed at 10 o'clock last night for San Francisco via Coos bay and Eureka with freight and passengers from Astoria and Portland. The Matson line steamer Manulani will be due at the Astoria port terminals next Monday morning, inaugurating the ne steamer service between here , and the Hawaiian Islands. About . 1000 tons of general cargo as well as a quantity of lum ber will be taken on board here and the steamer will sail Monday evening. The steamer Bearport, with flour, wheat and lumber from Portland, sailed o'clock this morning for Tsing Tan, China. The motorship Boobyalla, with a cargo of paper from Portland, sailed at 1 o'clock this afternoon for San Francisco and San Pedro. The steam schooner Santa Barbara is due from San Francisco and will load lumber at West port GRAYS HARBOR, Wash.. Feb. 4. f Soecial.) The motor schooner Iassen dropped down to tbe lower harbor this qulsm. Ships loading in port tonight were Alicia Havisside, Kaian Mara, San Francisco Maru, Parana, Munrio, Virginia Olson, William Donovan, Florence Olson, Willam ette and Shasta and schooner Ella A. SAV FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. Three San Francisco financiers left for Washington today to confer with the shipping board regarding the projected Pacific coast ship ping pool. They are K. R. Kingsbury president of the Standard Oil company of California: Paul Shoup, president of thf Pacific Oil company, and Captain Robert Dollar. The 'immediate purpose of the conference is to determine on what terms the shipping board will tarn over its Pacific fleet to the proposed merger. The big naval transport Argonne ar rived today on her first trip to this port, 26 days from Philadelphia, touching at San Diego and San Pedro. Heavy fog shrouded the bay and heads today necessitating . unusual caution by pilots. A radiogram from the Matson steamer Enterprise, en route from Honolulu, today announced she will arrive tomorrow, two days late. She encountered a northwest gale and heavy seas. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 4. The Royal Mail Steam Packet steamship Narenta will be here Friday to load the final portion of 125.000 boxes of-apples, the windup of the Oregon-Washington fruit movement to north Europe, The Nawsco line steamship Cold Harbor, with a considerable quantity o freight aboard from New England ports, arrived here tonight, and will leave early in the week Captain D. C. Austin, formerly com mander of the steamer Cross Keys, has J oeen namea commander or tne west tvan, formerly operated by Frank Waterhouse A Co. and now with the Admiral line. The vessel will leave about Febmary 15. The 14 carloads of silk, discharged re cently from the Pine Tree State here, and which were delayed somewhat by blizzards In Minnesota and the DakotSs en route east, arrived in New Tork today, accord ing to word received by Northern Pacific ralroad officials here. A record for trans continental sSk shipment has been estab lished, they declared, although the exact time has not yet been determined. The steamship Arlsonan, of the United American line, arrived here today. Carrying TO first-class pasengers. more than 10O steerage passengers, 34 O0 bags of mail and a capacity cargo, the liner Silver State left today for the far east on her fourth voyage in the Admiral line's trans Pacific service. VANCOUVER, B. C. Feb. 4. A 'new Canadian pVcific fortnightly service to the orient from Vancouver In addition to the present sailings ot the Km press of Asia and the Empress' of Russiif, was announced at a convention of Canadian Pacific railway traffic officials In New York today, according to word received here. The new service will be maintained by the big liners Empress of Canada and Empress of Australia, Ju-t acquired by the company. First sailings will be in April, and tbe new boats win call at Honolulu on the eastbound trip. The Empress of Canada was built by the Cana dian Pacific company, while the in press of Australia is a former German boat. Both are expected on the roast shortly. The only arrival in the harbor here to day was the Japanese freighter Yoshida Maru No. 1, which made port from the orient via Seattle. The Canadian Australian Mner Makura Is due to dock here tomorrow from Syd ney. She has 180 passengers and a cargo of butter and f rosea mutton. PORT TOWNSKND. Feb. 4. The Ameri- ! can barkentire Hawaii, from Port Allen., Hawaii, arrived here this morning In ba Mast. Being without charter for the Immediate future, she will pay her crew, here Monday and will later be towed to ome jiound port, probably Quartermaster Harbor, to be laid dp pending a renewal! of charter. i The American schooner Alice Cooke, laden with lumber from Mukiltexi. con signed to Honolulu, called here thlsafter noon for stores, and wilt await cessation of the prevailing heavy wind before proceed- i lng. Tbe AUce Cooke la the pioneer vessel I first submerged water main to carry local marvels of its time, and during the - the time the photograph was taken Oregon-California railroad? W. H. D. the next year the Irish tailor who made F. M. outskirts of East Portland, playing s daubed with lime and sand at the north PIONEER. , In the Hawaiian lumber trade, having , operated exclusively between here and Honolulu since shte was launched at Fort Blakely 30 years ago. The Norwegian motorshlp Roosevelt, which arrived from Astoria yesttrday, is still at anchor awaiting loadlntr orders. TICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 4. The freighter Nevadan is expected here February SI with f a shipment of sulphur from Texas ports consigned to Port Alice. The sulphur is 1 for the Whalen pulp plant at the Quat- lino Sound port. BELLI.VGHAM, Wash.. Feb. 4. The Admiralline steamers Curacao and- Ad miral Goodrich will alternate in a new weekly steamship service between Bel lingham and San Francisco, the Curacao being the first to arrive for cargo. Ths arrangement will eliminate transshipment or considerable freight from Seattle. SAN FRXNCISCO. Feb. M. Bids sub mitted by Pacific coast and eastern com panies for construction of an express steam er for the Inter-Island Steam Navigation company will be opened here some time next week Specifications call for a single screw steamer of 4.O0 tons gross with an average speed of knots. It will be the largest vessel operated by the Inter Inland company. According to advices received here the Cosmos line Is sending some of Us vessels as far as Mazatlan on the voyage from Hamburg. These vessels are participating In the movement of coffee from South American ports to Europe. - Advices say three Orman lines were started In this trade but that an agreement was reached whereby the Cosmos line will be the only one to remain. The Alaska Packers association has pur chased the four-masted steel ship Edward Sewall, 2916 tons net, from the Texas com pany. It Is one of the largest sailing vessels under the American flag. The shipping board has accepted the Chinese-built freighter Cathay after it had performed trial tests creditably. The Cathay is the last of four vessels built for the shipping board In China. European-Pacific lines have announced a new tariff, effective March 1, carrying increases ranging from 50 to more than 100 per cent on all important commodities except grain, lumber and ties. The in crease on canned goods was the highest, the new rate being 65 cents a hundred on strapped shipments and 80 cents on un strapped. Dried fruit was increased from about 50 to 80 cents. Since the -new tariff was drawn the open rate on grain has advanced from 33 to 40 shillings. TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 4.--The second lot of lumber to be taken from Tacoma to Australia the past few weeks will go on the British steamer Roxburg, due hers tomorrow or Monday morning. . The Rox burg Is coming via Eureka, where the steamer loaded redwood. The vessel is under charter, it Is said, to J. J. Moore & Co., who recently loaded the steamer Tricolor at the St. Paul mills. The Rox burg will load at the Defiance mill. The Manulani of the Matson line is looked for at the Terminal dock Monday from Honolulu via San Francisco. The Manulani wilf load box shook s. flour and other freigjjat here for the islands. Taking lumber and copper from Ta coma for New York, the Williams line motorship Kennecott sailed this afternoon for East coast ports. The Admiral Schley, from San Fran cisco, arrived here late Friday night. After loading the vessel got away early this morning for California ports. The Anyox is due here tomorrow after noon from British Columbia, with ore for the Tacoma smelter. The Yoaemite, from San Francisco, Is sue at the Baker dock tomorrow after noon. The "Wapama, which was expected at the terminal dock tomorrow, will not come here this' trip but load at Everett for San Francisco. ' VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. 4. The Osaka Shoshen Kaisha liner Arabia Maru is scheduled to reach the outer docks here tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The Canadian-Australian Royal Mall steamship Makura is due tomorrow with loO passengers and general frefght. The Admiral line steamer Silver State docked here this afternoon, being the first large passenger liner to make use of the government piers at Ogden point. The power cruiser Andante has been pur chased by the Vancouver Pilots, Ltd., and is now in Victoria, having been commis sioned for operation between here and the Williams head quarantine station in the new pilotage service. SAN PEDRO, Cai., Feb. 4. Six big sail ing vessels which left the Panama canal for San Pedro and other coast ports are becalmed off the Central American coast, according to advices received at the har bor today. Among the vessels overdue from this cause is the Danish five-masted bark Ko- ben haven, said to be one oi the three largest sailing craft in the world, which mailed from Balboa January 4. The Koben haven has not been sighted since her sec ond day out. She has on board 18 cadet officers of the Danish-East Asiatic com pany. Other vessels Included are the Amer ican ship Golden Gate, which sailed from Cristobal DecemberlO and the four-masted schooner James Johnson, which sailed from Guaymas January 1- with Puget sound as her ultimate destination. The Golden Gate lert Manchester. England, for" San Fran cisco June i;7 and mariners say has broken the record for the longest time out between thesfe ports. The British Mght armored cruiser Cal cutta of the British West Indian squadron is due at the harbor tomorrow from Pan ama for a week's visit She will be joined Monday by the cruiser Raleigh of the same ausdroD, flagwhip of Vice-Admiral Sir W'iliiam Pakenham. The freighters Steel Navfgmtor, Steel Ex porter and Robin Goodfellow of the Isth mian lines, Atjantlc-Pacific service, are due next week with 10,000 toa ef cargo from Atlantic porta. PORTLAND EXPORTS JUMP 77 PER CENT Figures for January, 1921, and for 1922 Compared. CASH VALUE IS LOWER Merchants Exchange Finishes Tab ulation on Cargo Entering and Leaving Port. , Although the exports moved from Portland to foreign shores during the month of January of this year were slightly less. in value than the ex ports for January of last year, the actual volume of export traffic was 77 per cent greater for last month than for January, 1921, when the com putation is made on the number of tons of cargo exported, according to a tabulation completed yesterday by the Merchants' Exchange. The value of exports for last month was given by the Merchants' Exchange figures as $4,715,846, as against a valuation of $4,819,3o6 for the corresponding month of last year. The cargoes cleared from tfiis port last month, however, amounted to 148,588 short tons as against only 83,879 short tons for January, 1921. Tonnage Shows Increase. The number and tonnage of vessels entering at and clearing from this port during the month showed a cor responding . increase over the first month of last year. During last month 16 vessels, with an aggregate net tonnage of 62,870, entered here from foreign ports, and 29 vessels, aggregating 101,540 net tons, cleared from Portland for foreign ports. During the month of January, 1921, the number of entrances from foreign ports was eight, with an aggregate net tonnage of 28,468, and the clear ances numbered 21 vessels, with an aggregate net tonnage of 76,171. Domestic Trade Computed. A comparison of the number of ves sels entering and clear me in domes tic trade in January of this year and last is given in the following table: Jan.. 1922. Jan.. 1921 Entered (number) ... !) 55 Entetrid (net tons).. 167.812 143.187 Cleared .(number) ... 61 47 Cleared (net tons)... 142.823 112.801 Detailed information as to the amount of each commodity exported from Portland to foreign countries last month, as compared with Janu ary, 1921, is given in this table. Fig ures are for. pounds unless otherwise specified: Jan.. 1922. Jan., 1021. Autos trucks and parts 28.480 Beef casings 24.514 Canned goods 969,079 Cascara bark. ........ j 4.298 Cheese " 4.57A Chemicals 116.52S Copper 672 281 Doors 88.825 Electrical goods ' 5.460 Flour (barrels) 95,846 Fruit and vegetables. 6,015,559 Hardware 2,146 Hides 407,004 Hops 5,140 180 305,972 830 42,173 231 9,226 133,917 1.(147,: Iron and steel pdts... 849,385 1,134,204 L.ead . . 1.120,241 1,120.241 12,657.775 Lumber (feet . . Machinery Mercharnise .... Milk (canned) .. Paper ...... . . . . Rye (bushels) ... Salmon Wheat (bushels) , . . .30,113.706 67,015 ... 281,465 900 . . . 389,827 8,000 60,314 . . . 2,448.006 667,648 1. 077.09! 13.000 104,366 154560 1,916.723 Schooner to Discharge Coal. The sailing schooner John W. Wells, which arrived in the Columbia river January 21, with a cargo of coal for the Sanborn company at As toria, will move up the river today to the bunkers of the Pacific Coast Coal company, which has purchased a por tion of the cargo from tee importers. Part of the Wells' coal cargo was dis charged at Astoria. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Feb. 4. Arrived at 9 A. M., motorship Babinda, from San Francisco. Sailed at 11 last night, motorship Booby alla. for San Francisco. Sailed at noon, steamer Pleiades, for New Orleans and Mobile. Sailed at 4:30 P. M.. steamer Ad ,miral Evans, for San Diego via way porta ASTORIA, Feb. 4. Sailed at 4:1 last night, steamer Johan Pouisen, for San Francisco. Sailed at 10 last night, steamer Bearport. for the orient. Left up at 12:05 A. M., motorship Babinda. Arrived at 1 A. M., steamer Multnomah, from San Pedro. Arrived at 8 A. M., and left up at 4 P. M., steamer Panama, from United Kingdom. Sailed at 1 P. M., motorship Boobyalla, for San Francisco, SAN PEDRO, Feb. 3. Arrived Steamer Trinidad, from the Columbia river. Arrived Steamer Georgina Rolph, from Portland. Sailed Steamer Lyman Stewart, for Co lumbia river. BALBOA, Feb. 2. Sailed Steamer Blue Triangle, from New York, for Portland. SEATTLE. Feb. 4. Arrived: Arlzonan, from Boston; Admiral Schley, from Ta coma ; Steel Mariner, from Bellingham ; Henry S. Groe, from New York. Sailed: Silver State, for Manila; Aamiral Schley, for San Pedro. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Feb. 4. Sailed: Steamer Idaho, to lower harbor; steamer Raymond and steamer Lassan, for San Pedro. f - SAN DIEGO, Cal;. Feb. 4. Arrived: Gryme, from Esenada. Sailed: Steel Navi gator, for San Francisco. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Arrived: Edward Luckenbaoh, from Seattle. YOKOHAMA, Jan. 28. Arrived: West Jessup, from Seattle; Jan. 29, Africa Maru, from Seattle; Los Angeles, from San Pe dro; West Farallon, from San Francisco; Golden state, from San Francisco ; Korea Maru, from San Francisco; Margaret Coughlan, from Portland. BALTIMORE, 'Feb. 4. Arrived, Charles H. Cramp, from San Francisco. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Sailed, Robin Adair, for Vancouver; Eagle, for Los An geles. KOBE, Jan. 29. Arrived: Ixion, from Tacoma; Jan. 30, Canadian Freighter, from Vancouver. i TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 4. Arrived: Ad miral Schley, from San Francisco. Sailed : Yomel Maru, for Yokohama; Harry Luckenbach, for New York; San Diego, for San Francisco; Kennecott, for New Tork: Dochra, for" New York: Ad miral Schley, for San Francisco. HONGKONG, Feb. 1. Arrived: Tenyo Maru, from San Francisco. ROTTERDAM. Feb. 2. Arrived : Eem- dljk. from Portland. ANTWERP, Feb. 2. Arrived: George Washington, from San Francisco. AUCKLAND, Feb. 3 Arrived: Niagara, from Vancouver. BALBOA, Feb. 3. Arrived: Pedro Christophersen, from San Francisco or Stockholm. dREENOCK. Feb. sotan, from Seattle. -Arrived: Minne- CADIZ. Feb. 2. Arrived: Eflmi, from New Tork and Providence. TRIESTE, Feb. 3. Arrived: Italia, from New Tork. . LIVERPOOL, Feb. 4.- Arrived: Scythla, from New Tork. , MARSEILLES, Feb. 1. Sailed: Provi dence, for New Tork. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. Arrived: L- : rut Arrow, from Manila for Nw Tork: V. S- 3. Areas, tram PhUsdalpsis sad The Phonograph War Is On Now's the time to get a good one at Phonograph Hearquarters, 3d Floor Eilers Music Bldg. - PRICES WILL NEVER AGAIN BE SO LOW AS NOW; MANY Pay 3 vOur instruments are the best ; better than ever. Superb tone, unrivaled durability, exquisite finish. Don't buy an inferior phonograph no matter how cheap, it means merely grief and annoyance. When you get a phonograph get a good one, a true musical instrument from a musical instru ment house which guarantees satisfaction or money back. gpn . . . Eilers Music Bldg., Washington Street, Near Fourth Seven Floors Devoted to Music and Musicians Entrance and Elevator, 287 Washington Street Balboa: Walstapia (British), from Ocean Palls. B. C. ; Yellowstone, from Coos Bay. Sailed: Carmel, for Willapa Harbor: An nette Rolph, for Seattle; E. J. Kingsley (British),, for Vancouver; Karonga (Brit ish), for ,Leith; Vancollte (British), for Port Lobos. Mexico; Rose City, for Port land: Manulani, for Honolulu, via Astoria; Northland, for Seattle; Hawaiian, for Bos ton, via New Tork; Dewey, for Singapore. 6UEBNSTOWN, Feb. 4. Sailed: Cen tennial State, for New Tork. NEW TORK, Feb. 4. Sailed: Ryndam, for Rotterdam; Lapland, for Madeira. ANTWERP, Feb. 2- Sailed: Gothland, for New Tork. ' KOBE. Jan- 30. Sailed: Suwa Maru, for Tacoma. - . CRISTOBAL, Feb. 3. Sailed: Deerfield. from New Tork. for San Francisco. . ' Ship Reports by Radio. (Furnished by the Radio Corporatism? of America.) Positions reported at 8 P. M. yesterday, unless otherwise indicated, were as follows: MONTEBELLO, Honolulu for Port San Luis, 2080 miles from Port San Luis, Feb ruary 3. ANATINA, San Francisco for Yoko hama, 310 miles west of San Francisco. February 3. DIXIE ARROW, San Francisco for Hon olulu, 1121 miles west of San Francisco, February 3. MONTAGUE. Portland for orient, 13 iO miles from Portland, February 3. R. J. HAXNA, San Pedro for Pearl Harbor, 1666 miles from San Pedro, Feb ruary 3. B1NTAXG. Manila for San Francisco, 900 miles from San Francisco, February 3. GORJISTAN. Cuba for Vancouver, 15a miles north of San Francisco, February 3. STEEL ' SCIENTIST, New York for Kobe, 2800 miles west of San Francisco, February 3." - - WILHELMINA, Honolulu for San Fran cisco, lO0 miles from San Francisco, Feb ruary 3. MEXICO,- San Pedro for Mazatlan. 545 miles from "Mazatlan. ENTERPRISE. Hilo for San Francisco, 8 miles west of San Francisco lightship. RICHMOND, San Pedro for Point wells, 78 miles south of Point Wells. SANTA RITA, Seattle for San Diego. 488 miles north of San Pedro. CHARLIE WATSON, San Pedro for Willbridge, 260 miles north of San Pedro. CAPTAIN A. K. LUCAS, san rearo ior Portland, 125 miles north of San. Pedro. SENATOR. Wilmington for San "ran- fcisco. 260 miles south of San Francisco. ATLAS, Richmond tor Astoria, miles north of Richmond. SYLVAN ARROW. San Francisco for Woosnng, 253. miles from San Francisco. CELILO. San Francisco for Los Angeles, 92 miles west of Los Angeles. WEST MAHWAH, Honolulu for San Francisco, 248 miles from San Francisco. .. WEST JENA. Manila tor iian pears, 669 miles west of San Pedro. v . FRED BAXTER, San Pedro, for Van couver, 384 miles from San Pedro. LA FLACE.NT1A, Vancouver lor Wil mington, 200 miles from Wilmington. HUMBOLDT, San Francisco lor San Pedro, at Santa Barbara. ADMIRAL DEWEY. San Francisco for Los Angeles, 110 miles south of San Fran cisco. SIERRA, Bellingham for San Pedro, 260 miles north of San Pedro. " MEXICAN, San Pedro for Liverpool, S0"J miles southeast of San Pedro. - CHATTANOOGA CITY, San Pedro for New York, 314 miles south of San Pedro. WILLPOLO, San Pedro for New York, 1180 miles southeast of San Pedro. ELLOBO, Lobitos for Vancouver, 44o miles south of San Francisco. ADMIRAL GOODRICH, San Francisco for Seattle. 60 miles north of San Fran cisco. LEVANT ARROW. San Francisco for New York, left San Francisco 8 P. li. HAWAIIAN, San Francisco for Los An geles, 20 miles from San Francisco.- MANULANI. san Francisco tor Astoria. 16 miles from San Francisco. . ANNETTE ROLPH, San Francisco for Portland. Point Bonia abeam. . . .- HOWICK HALL, San Francisco for San Diego. 50 miles south of San Francisco. EDGAR F. LUCKENBACH, - 42 miles south of Port Alice, bound for San Fran- Cisco, noon. SANTA ALICIA, San Francisco for Aberdeen, off Columbia river lightship. RAINIER, San Francisco for Belling ham, 352 milts from Bellingham. WAPAMA, San Francisco for Seattle, 170 miles from Seattle. SELMA CITY, Yokohama for Port For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Upset Stomach, , Colds, Bilious Liver : The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world for grown-ups or children is candy-like "Cascarets." One or two tonight will clean 3'our bowels right. By morning all the con stipation poison and sour bile will move out We deliver a new phonograph, $10 worth records in cluded, to any es tablished home in or out of town for Only $1.00 Down" SPECIAL OFFER: 1 Deposit Eilers Music House Townsend, 100 miles vest of Cape Flat tery. . . - AD AURAL RODMAN. Astoria for Coos Bay, 75 miles from Coos Bay. By Federal Telegraph. BOHEMIAN CLUB, Manila for San Fran cisco, 4455 miles west of San Francisco, February 3. HOOSIER STATE, Yokohama for San Francisco, .4227 miles west of . San Fran cisco, February 3, .WENATCHEE, Yokohama for Seattlo, 4183 miles west of Seattle, February 3. STOCKTON, Honolulu for San Pedro, 1340 miles west of San Pedro. ' ECUADOR, San Francisco for New Tork, 1590 miles south of San Francisco. f COLOMBIA, Baltlmors for San Fran cisco, 1124 miles south of San Francisco. LA PURISIMA, Port San Lui3 for Oleum, 130 miles south of Oleum. EVERETT, Everett for San Pedro, S50 miles north of San Pedro. FRANK G. DRUM, San Pedro for Port land, 624 miles north-of San Pedro. TALE, San Francisco for San Pedro, 70 miles south of San Francisco. . " SAN FRANCISCO, San Antonjo for Port San Luis, at Moss landing. DILWOHTH, Seattle for San Francisco, 417 miles north of San Francisco. JOHANNA SMITH, Coos Bay for Ban Francisco. 22 miles south of Coos Bay. CLAREMONT, Grays harbor for San Pedro, 141 miles north of San Francisco. WEST OROWA, Kobe for San Francisco, 311 miles west of San Francisco: WEST NOTUS, San Francisco for South American ports, 15 .miles south of San, Francisco. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage licenses. LINDNER-BOZLBT John Lindner. le gal. 48 East Pine street, and Katie Boz ley, legal. 7220 East Eighty-Fourth street Southeast. STEPHENS-GRIFFIN William H. Stephens, legal, 977 East Madison street, and Mindia Griffin, legal, Linnton, Or. HIECKEiR-BRAMHALL Frederick H. Hoecker, legal, Troutdale, Or., and Flor ence Bramhall. iegal, Troutdale, Or. EGAN-PALMER John C. Ean. leeal. 878 East Flanders street, and Beatrice E. Palmer, legal, 89 East Twenty-ninth street North, MOORE-JOHNSON Frank M. Moore, le gal, 251 McMillan street, and Rena A. Johnson, legal, 469 Salmon street. . Vancouver Marriage Licenses. KERSTETTER-McFARREN Francis Kerstetter, 19, of Vancouver, and Edith McFarren. 18, of Vancouver. SINGLETON-GABRIEL Charles R. Singleton, legal, of Portland, and Mrs Elizabeth E. Gabriel, legal, of Portland. LEE-WHETSTONE Edward R. Lee, 59, of Seaside. Or., and Mrs. Stella Whetstone, 39, of Seaside. Or. LAURI-SNELL Walter J. Laurl, 26, of Astoria, Or., and Mrs. Bertha Snell, 23, of Bellingham. Wash. PBNSEN-GETCHELL John J. Jensen, legal, of Portland, and Madaline M. Get cheil, legal, of Portland. NELSON-JACOBS Andrew G. Nelson. 29, of Paducah. Ky.. and Theodora Jacobs, 21, of Portland. Births. " KITTELL To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kittell, 699 Union avenue N., January 20, a son. PERKINS To Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Per kins, 729 Hoyt, February 1, a son. , MILLION To Mr. and Mrs. Hr A. Mil lion, 24 E. 79th, January 29, a son. HUDDLESON To Mr. and Mrs. William ,E. Huddleson, 967 E. Salmon, January 20, a daughter. RANDALL To Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ran dall, 708 E. 30th N.. January 30, a daugh ter. SIEVERS To Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Slevers, Linnton, Or., January 20, a son. VESTER To Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vester. 569 Third. January 25, a son. PREBLE To Mr. and Mrs. J. Preble. 197 Blandena. January 22, a daughter. MART YN To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mar tyn, 82 E. 28th. January 31. a son-. ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers KABLANOW To Mr.'and Mrs. I.,I. Ka blanow, Milwaukie, Or., January 30, a daughter. ' EATON To Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Eaton, Portland, R. 4, box 639, a son. LOBENZ To Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lo benz. 62 Cook, January 12, a son. Electric Agent to Speak. SALEM, Or., Feb. 4. Irving B. Lin coln, field representative of the North west Electric Service league, will de liver an address at the commercial club banquet to be held here Monday. Mr. Lincoln makes his headquarters at Seattle. thoroughly! "They work while you sleep." Cascar&ts will not "sicken you like salts, oir, calomel or harsh pills. They physic fully, but never gripe or inconvenience. Ten, twenty five, fifty-cent boxes at any drug store.. . Latest Improved PHONO0RAPHS Were (300 " Now Only $148.66 Othera Only $85, $67, $45, Etc AT ACTUALLY HALF PRICE Balance as best suits your convenience. E TAX CANADIAN SHIPPING ' INTER ESTS GIVEN PREFERENCE. , , Companies Deny That Law Is in Any Way Retaliation Against tJ. S. Shipping Pool. ... VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 4.(Spi- ciaL) Canadian and British shipping Interests received with more than or dinary concern the announcement from India that the Indian Income tax on shipping will be imposed at once and that th Indian government- has asked -both American and Jap anese shipping companies to eubmlt reports on accounts, showing- revenue and other details which the compa nies customarily guard with Jealousy. The Indian tax imposes a duty as high as 15 per cent on gross- reoeipts from freight and passenger business out of Indian ports' on air steamers other than British and Canadian ves sels. This new tax will not affect the Canadian government merchant marine fleet, the Blue Funnel; nor the Dollar boats that are under the British flag, but will be an assistance to them, giving them preference over steamers under foreign register. This law was passed in 1918, but was not put into force until February 1. -The Indian government has issued a circular showing the concerns af fected and contends that the necessity of "getting in" all the money possible for government use 'has forced the imposition of this duty. British shipping companies here denied today that .this was any re taliation on their part against the recently formed shipping poo of the United StatesJ Report From Month of Columbia River. NORTH HEAD, Feb. 4. Condition of the sea at 5 P. M.: Moderate. ,.Wind, 22 miles. Back Weak and Lame for Years Rub soreness, pain, stiffness right out with a small trial' bottleof Old St. Jacobs Oil St. Jacob s Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism- has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Oet a small trial Dottle or oia, nonest st. Jacob's Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count 50 the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stay crip pled. This sooth ing, penetrating oil needs , to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. - , Nothing else stops lumbago, -sciatica, backache or rheumatism - so promptly. It never disappoints! Adv. ' "'