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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OIJEGOXIATSV ror.TI.AXD, FEBHTJATIT 12, 1925 MUSES IN STATE HOSPITALS FOUND Investigating Committee of Washington Makes Report. MORE SPACE HELD NEED alma from th port terminals. She ftlao J ntsrht for Tueom to compete cargo for has Inubfr from Kurka. J th orient. Sh loaded about 2500 tons of When the tank ateamer Capt- A. F. Lucas j wheat and general merciiasdiM here, entered the river few days ag-o with foe! f oil for Portland and Aiorla. ah lost an VICTORIA. B. C, Feb. 11. Preparations anchor in the lower harbor. The anchor I are being- made here for the arrival of the was recovered by the Callender Navigation dhabied freiirfater Bessie LKiLIar. which Employment and Recreation Rec ommended for Sedro - Wool ley and Fort Steilacoom Patients. OL.TMPIA TVaah., Feb. 10. (Spe- eial.) Evidence of bus of patients by attendant -was found and the be lief expressed that other evils were due to a low character of attendants, in a report covering conditions at the Northern Hospital for the Insane at 6droWooUey and the Western Wash ington hospital at Fort Steiladoom. submitted to Governor Louis F. Hart by a special investigating committee. Much evidence concerning condi tions was heard, and while many -abuses were charged, the committee found that la some cases these alie nations were based on rumors and hearsay. KnouKh evidence of mal treatment was found to warrant rec ommendations for an improvement in conditions at the two institut'ons. The committee has heard a 4Tt , deal of testimony concerning the abuse of patients by attendants and nurses in the hospitals for the insane. even extending to personal Tiolence Inflicted by attendants upon patients when in charge," says the commit tee) report. Stories at Aish Beltevea. "Abuse of patients by attendants undoubtedly has taken place, al though, we believe that only a small fraction of the occurrences reported to us actually took place. ery few of the witnesses before the commit tee testified that they themselves had been mistreated, but had seen such abuse or had heard of it with refer ence to other patienta We believe that when abase has taken place It has been without the sanction or acquiescence of the doctors or super intendents and in spite of every effort to prevent such abuse, The chaxg;e has been made by xnany witnesses that when packages of food, clothing or other things were sent to patienta by their friends or families. It was the custom of the attendants to appropriate ail or part of the contents for their own use. It 9a difficult to prove or disprove this charge, but we think it is entirely likely the practice has occurred, especially when taking Into consid eration the character of some of the attendants, which we find it has been necessary, through force of circum stances, at times to employ la these Institutions."' Leek ef Caataet FeaasU One death Investigated was that of Joseph O'Brien, an ex-pugilist. His , death occurred following an alterca tion between him and another patient. Tent mony was offered that after this tight O'Brien was beaten by attend ants. The committee said there were no wltneses to beatings by the at tendants and that an autopsy showed that O'Brien's organs were in such condition that death might have re sulted from a tight with even a small antagonist. The committee said there was lack of contact between patients and aome one at or near the head of the Institutions. The patienta, it was salti. feel alone and friendless. lr. Keller, superintendent of the Fort Steilacoom institution, was rep rimanded for conducting a private practice outside his official duties. The superintendent of the &edro Woolley Institution, said the report. Was entitled to commendation. Mors Spaes Held Needed. Recommendations were made as follow: "At Steilacoom there Is need for i well-equipped building for a recelv Ing hospital. The office space for the use of the staff is very inadequate. Certain rooms connected with the culinary department should be lm proved. An auditorium or large as sembly room should be built. "At Sedro-Wooley another building should be added, where either violent cases may be taken care of or the new cases. The doctors and attend ants should all be given sleeping Quarters outside the buildings where the patients are and the superintend ent should have living quarters out ide the hospital buildings. -The appropriation for the pay of attendants should be Increased so that more attendants may be em ployed ahd the pay of employes in creased. "Salts should not be administered except under the orders of a physi cian. Bf ore Recreat los. V r ged. The patients at Steilacoom should receive more butter and sugar. "More attention should be paid to supplying employment and recrea tion for patients. "The Minnesota plan, by which a paUent may choose a guardian, with whom he may correspond freely, should be adopted. "The plan of voluntary commit ment should be thoroughly studied and. If possible, given a trial with a view to caring for cases of mental trouble in their very early stages and also removing the feeling of horror and dread which hospitals for the insane seem to Inspire. The law should be chanred so that money obtained by the gi of sur plus farm products may be retained by the institution making the sale. Instead of turned back Into the state treasury, as at present Pacific Coaat Shipping Xotes. A STORI A. Or.. Feb. 1 1. 4 Social . ) The ItchthouM tender Rose la scheduled to eati Monday or Tttdv for Destruction Island tv de'tver euppIJes and It la (i pcte1 she wlil make an examination, of th derelict f and w hlat line bouv 4, which recently broke adrift from la moor ings at th mouth of the Coisur.bt river and was reported to be stranded off loc it pa. One report said the boor was so far inshore that It roa d not b reached Hrn the sea and would have to be hau.ed e-ete the beach. Haw ever. If the Rom ran set a Ime to the buoy she prnbabiv vul tow it down the coast to Astoria. The coast ruard cutter A-gonquia made a search in the vicinity of Mochpa a couple days ao but on account of the thick fog Coud not locate the derelict boo v. After load in1 I.'I.Oih) fet of lumber at Knappioa Or Kan Kranclsco, the steam schooner Tehoe sailed at o'clock thta morn ins for Graj a Harbor te contpi her car CO. The Meant erhooner Santa Barbara eaaued at o'ediock this momma; for Saa r'ranciaco with 1-3 iKH feet of lumber from Waur. . 23.00 fet from We at port aad goe rtue feet from Portland. The ateamer Ohloan arrived at 9 o'clock last niht from aeattle and proceeded to 2'ortland. The ateamer Rose City, with freight and atntrt from Portland and A at or la, eared at ":3rt laat night for 8aa Francisco. The steamer Weet Henahaw cleared this afternoon for Australia and was scheduled to eali during the nishft. bhe carries 9:),oe f Mkt of lumber from St. Helena, 400,000 from IVrtland, BM) OOO feet from the company, placed on board the tanker and she eaiied at 12:43 today for California. The steam schooner Par also sailed 11 today for San Pedro with Ci0.ooO feet of lumber from Vancouver and e-tv.OUO. feet from Pert '.and. The steam schooners Jofaaa Poulaen, Ry der Hantfy and Geo rein a Ro.pb wlil be das from San Francisco tomorrow." The motonhlp Bablnda shifted today from Portland to W eat port and is loading lumber for San Pedro, The steam schooner Avalon shifted dur ing; the night from Portland to W est port, where she is taking on lumber and is to sati tonight for California. Te tank steamer I 11 worth, after dis charging fuel oil in Portland, sailed for California at 4:13 this evening. The Japanese steamer Kufuku Mara, with lumber from Portland, sailed for the orient at o'clock tonight. COOe BAT, Or.. Feb. 11. (Special.) The sailing schooner Lizzie Vance, which is coming te Coos Bey for a lumber cargo, left San Francisco today and should ax rivu next wek. The craft will load at the North Bend Milt 4k Lumber company dork for Australian delivery. The at earn schooner Martha Buehner.' which took lumber at the Buehner Lumber company dock, sailed for aa Francisco this morning at 11;.. Coming to this port for her second cargo of lumber in the present year, the steam schooner Yellowstone ax rived at T:05 this morning and will loanl at the North Bend Idill A Lumber company dock. Longshoremen started loading the Sir Thomas Lip ton, a sailing schooner, which had been In this port since December, it la expected that the craft can be loaded In two weeks at the Oregon Kxports com pany dock, where she is taking white cedar lumber, squares and logs for Japan. The repairs on the Pacific State maJ.n mill which were expected to occupy 10 days will be finished on Monday, several days ahead of time,, and the mill will open Tuesday morning. The company's mill at eest side will be shut down one week for repairs. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash., Feb. 11. ( Special.) The Nawiro steamer Cold Har bor arrived today at 6:30 from Seattle and Is docked at the Grays Harbor mill, Ho- qulam, for the first part of her lumber : cargo of a million and a half feet for Jersey City and New York. The Cold Har bor also will load at the Wilson a Io no- van rains. Aberdeen. The steamer Caoba arrived last night from San Francisco and la loading at the Huibert mill. Aberdeen. The steamer Ta hoe arrived this morning from Baa Frmn- euro and will load at the Wilson mUL The steamers Hoqtxlam. Dochrm aad Carlos cleared this morning, the Hoouiem from the Wilson mill for San fedro steamer Dochre, from Bay City mill for New York, and the Carlos from the .Dono van miU tor San Francisco, TACOM A. Wash.. Fen. 1 1. Approxi mately eooo tons of wheat and flour was taken from Tacoma on the Blue Funnel fine steamer Tyndareus. which completed loading here and left for the orient via Seattle, this morning. The Italy Mam completed toedrng her Tacoma cargo at the Fort dock tonight and went to anchor in the stream await ing a berth at Mukilteo. The steamer may leave for Mukilteo, Monday. The Santa lnes, from California ports, srrived st Tacoma this sfternoon and will load a part cargo of lumber here for Celi f om i a. In bou nd the vessel had ore tor the smelter The Admiral Dewey Is expected at the Commercial dock tomorrow night from San Francisco. After loading 1.600.000 feet of lumber at the St. Paul mill, the K. I. Luckenbach left tonight for New York, via Mukilteo. The Henry 8. Groves left the terminal dock tonight for New York and the Quln ault was due at this dock from San r ran- ciaco. PKATTLE. Wash.. Feb. II. After six months" Idleness, the steamship Queen has been pat back in commission and leaves for Southeastern Alsska points February 19, replacing the Spokane, which is being overhauled and fitted for the cannery sea son. A party of 50 men will leave on the Queen, bound for Shaken. Alaska, to re open the C alder mine of the Vermont Quarries company, which has been in op eration at Shaken since 10OS. Among the passengers on the steamship Pine Tree State, which left today, are VIce-AdmlraJ Tomasaburo Kato and Vlce Admlra) K. Kyeda, of the Imperial Jap anese navy. Captain N. K. Ragut 23 years old. Is here In command of the Intercoastal freighter, K. I. Luckenbach. He was said to be one of the youngest skippers in the A merlcan merchant marine service. The K. I. Luckenbach is now loading at Ev erett. The steamshtp Tyndareus shifted here from Tacoma today. Captain Charles Wil son Is in command. She will leave the middle of the week. The Northwestern, of the Alaska Steam shtp company line, left for Alaska, ports today with HOO tons of freight. George F. Nlrhoiaoij. chief engineer of the port ef Seattle, who is on leave of absence, assisting the port of Cork. Ire land. In making harbor improvements, writes that the greatest difficulty experi enced in Irish and English ports Is the opposition of the labor unions to modern handling devices. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11. A meeting of coastwise operators will be called for some day next week to discuss stabilising of freight rates. Five of the most Import ant operators have agreed to attend, but none so far has pledged himself to any agreement. The ship Jeanette Dollar was hauled off the mud flats today for a general overhauling at the Moore shipyards. She will then load lumber at Belting ham for the far east. This is the third ex-German sailing ship to be commissioned recently. The Buckeye State will arrive from Honolulu Thursday on her laat voyage for the Mai son company. She will leave Sat urday for the Atlantic Radiograms today reported excellent weather. Reports to the chamber of com merce from ships on the Honolulu run in dkrated the storm that has swept this side of the Pacific for more than two weeks has subsided. A radiogram from the British steamer Narenta said the vessel will put In here tomorrow. A member of the crew is dan gerously HI. She Is bound for the Colum bia river with coal trora ewe as tie. Stations along the Siberian coast are opening up. according to word received by Swsyns a Hoyt from the Masatlan. which la on a cruise in Siberian waters. The Masatian carries small launches to visit Inland river post a Robert Dollar has chartered two Jape nese freighters to carry one cargo of lum ber each from North Fat-if to ports to the far east. Their names were not known the local Dollar office today. The price was ouoted at fie a tnousana xeet. The Lurllne of the Metson fleet came off dry dock today after a complete over hauling. The social ball, dining room. smoking room, promenade deck and bag gage room have been Improved. Captain C. A. Berndston wlil be In command when she leaves Thursday for Seattle. The motorship Kennecott arrived today, 04 hours from Port Angeles, to finish load ing for the east coaat. The steamer L nimak arrived today from Stewart Point with MHK railroad tiea for the Richardson company. SAN PEDRO, Cel.. Feb. 11. The largest consignment of canned fruit ever shipped out of San Pedro will leave here next week on the Isthmian liner Craston Hall. Seventy-five thousand cases of peaches and apricots wlil make up the cargo, con atgned to London, Bristol and Liverpool. The Craston Hall, now on her maiden trip to this coast, will load a total of 2iuO tons of cargo here for British porta Four thousand tons of general merchan dise from the east coaat for local con signees arrived here today on the Isthmian liner Robin Good fe! low. The arrival of the Robin Goodfeilow completed a week of unusual activity here among westbound vesxe.s of the Isthmian line, a total of lO.tMHi tons of general cargo being dis charged by four veas:a The Robin Good- fe4;ow also has sttu tons or pipe and other steel products for San Francisco. A contract for repairing the shipping board tanker Stockton, whose bow was da ma red in a collision In the harbor here yesterday, was today awarded to the Beth- ehera Shipbuilding corporation. Four firma. intruding the Ios Angeles Ship building A Dodock corporation, entered bids for the job. VANOOrVER. B. C, Feb- 11. With wheat shipments from this port past the S.OOO.OOO-bushel mark and Ihe season ap proximateia half ever, ship operators have jumped the rate to the United Kingdom to t he hi heat f igure m: nee bookings com menced. Moat of the shipments were booked at from 31 te S shillings, but in the past two days there has been an no uxual fiurry In grain circle a. owing to the stiffening ef the rate. Several shipping agents here 4d the rate had lumped to an average of 3T shillings pence. The Japaneae steamer Met ten Mam. Captain Surukawa. hss sailed for the ori ent after loading I.M).ooO feet of lumber and logs here for Kobe. The Admiral line steamship Wejtf Ivan, j Cap tela aastea, was scheduied to sail te-, is now headed tor Esquimault under jury rudder control and making about seven knots an hour. She is expected to reach here Tuesday. She w ill be surveyed at once and tenders will be called for the re pair job. The Canadian-Australian liner Makara cleared for Auckland, Sydney and way ports this morning. The Pacific Steamship company's steam er President left late this afternoon for Sen Francisco and Wilmington. The steamship Canadian Farmer is due here Monday aad wiil load paper for Cali fornia at Ocean Falls. The Admiral liner Wenatchee. carrying 20oe bales of raw silk and other, freight, will reach quarantine here at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, according to schedule. SAW DISOO. Cel., Feb. 11. Six destroy ers arrived here today from Bremerton. They are the Stoddert, Reno, Farquahar, Thompson. Paul Hamilton and Wickes. The oniy other arrival of the day was the transport Rappahannock from Maxe island. Movements of Vessels. ! PORTLAND, Feb. 11. Arrived at 8:30 A. M.. Ohtoan. from Boston and New York I via Paget sound. Sailed at 8 A. M-, Fuku Mara 4 Jap), for Yokohama and Kobe: at 9 A. M., lil worth, for San Francisco; at 4 P. M., Senator, for San Francisco, San Fedro and San Diego: this afternoon. An nette itoipn. for San Francisco. ASTORIA, Feb. 11. Sailed at 6:10 mat night, Santiam. for San Pedro: at 7:15 last night. Rose City, for San Francisco arrived at 8:40 and left up at 9:30 last night, Ohloan, from Boston and New York via Puget sound: sailed, at 8 A. M., Santa Barbara, for San Pedro: at 8:10 A. M Tahoe, for San Pedro via Grays harbor; at lO:30 A. M., Faralso. for San Pedro. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1L Arrived at 8 A. M.. Steel Mariner, from Mukilteo. for New York and Boston; at 8 A. M., Frank G. Drum, from Portland. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. Sailed at noon, tieorgina Rolpn. for Portland noon, Johan Poulaen. tor Columbia river at 3 P. M., Tjlleboet Dutch), for Port land and Bat a via. Arrived at 10 F. M Toaca (Norwegian motorship), from Ant werp, for Portland. Sailed, City of Lin coln (British), for Puget sound and Fort land. Arrived at 11 P. M., Colusa, from Portland, for west coast of South America. FAN PEDRO, Feb. 10. Sailed, Lewis Luckenbach. from New York and way porta, for San Francisco and Portland Edgar F. Luckenbach. from Portland, for New torn and way porta. NEW YORK. Feb, 11. Arrived, Giuseppe Verdi, from Naples. AID TO MARINE STRESSED FEDERAL HELP TO SHIPPING ADVOCATED. GENOA, Feb. from New York. 6. Arrived Taormlna, GIBRALTAR, Feb. 10. Arrived. Caronla, xrom xsew xora. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 10. Arrived, Zealand, xrom rew k ore ABERDEEN1. Wash.. Feb. 11. Arrived Solano, from San Pedro, and Caoba, from San Francisco, February 1 0; Tahoe, from sen Francisco. Cold Harbor, from Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. II. Arrived Tyndareue, from Vancouver. B. C. ; U, L. 8, Swift sure, from sea duty; Admiral Goodrich, fsom San. Francisco: Hakata Mara, from svobe; wutnaulC from San Pedro; Santa lnes, from San Pedro Northland, from Tacoma. Departed Northland, for San Francisco President for San Pedro; Roxtjurg. for Sydney; Northwestern, for southwestern eke; Santa Rita, for Eagle Harbor Santa Inez, for Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. Feo, 1L Arrived: Se ma City, from Kobe, via ports: Santa Inea from San Francisco; Tyndareus . for Yokohama, via Seattle; Henry S. Groves, for New York; K. L Luckenbach. for New York. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1L Arrived Steel Mariner, from Seattle, bound for New York; Frank G. Drum, from Astoria Motorship Kennecott, from Los Angeles. Departed: Waihemo, Brit sh, for Sydney via r-an Pedro; Canadian Inventor. British. for Vancouver: Waitemata, British, for Vancouver; schooner Lizzie Vance, for Coos Bay; Enterprise, for Hilo; schooner John C. Campbell, for Coos Bay; Curacao, for Vancouver and Seattle; Henry T. Scott, lor Beatue. LONDON. Feb. 11. Arrived: Panhandle State, from New York. , NEW YORK, Feb. It. Arrived: Baltic, from Liverpool; Orita, from Hamburg; Al bany, from Liverpool. - KOBE, Feb. . Arrived: Kobun Mara. from Fortiana, (jr. YOKOHAMA, Feb. 8. Arrived: Mevo Mara, from ben Francisco; February west Keats, from Portland. ADELAIDE, Feb. 8. Arrived: Canadian Britisher, from Vancouver, B. C. HONGKONG. from Tacoma; Francisco. Feb. 9. Arrived: Ixlon, Golden state, from e,n SHANGHAI, Feb. 9. Arrived: Nanking. from San Francisco; West Farralon. from San Francisco, HULL, Feb. 10. Arrived: City of Naples, from beat tie. Feb. 11. Departed VICTORIA, B. C. Makura, for Sydney. GOTHENBURG. Feb, 4. Departed Sydlc, for ban Francisco. KOBE, Feb. - Departed Art son a Mara, for Seattle; February 7, Protesilaus, for anconver. YOKOHAMA, Feb. 7. Departed Cana dian Prospector, for Vancouver. B. C COLOMBO, Feb. 8. Departed Creole State, for San Francisco. NEWCASTLE, N. a W., Feb. 9. De parted West Islip. for San Francisco. NEW YORK. Feb. 1L Departed -Car-mania, for FunchaJ. Tides at Astoria Sunday. High. Low. 1:18 A. M...8. 5 feet'T:14 A. M....1.4 feet 1:03 P. M-..98 feetl7:M) P. M....1.2 feet POLES DOWNED BY SLIDES Snow Interferes With AY ire Com munications With East. SAX FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. Snow slides at Dutch Flat. 1SS miles north. east of San Francisco, on. th South ern Pacific railroad, carries) several telephone poles down and Interfered today with wire communication with the east. Telegraph companies reported that other trouble caused by the snow storm had been remedied and that traffio was moving smoothly. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marrta. Ueiiwe.. GABBOKISA-MABGEAXTISI Rafael. Garbortna, 32. Troutdala, and Binu JJar femttnf. 22. Park Rose. ORAVE.S-KUliPI'E.H Ira B. Gnvn, 1 rml. St. H.len.. and Marruerlt. Kuepper. legal. Portland. HANSSN-BROWN Qors Kanaen. le gal. 164 Fourth ilrnt. and EIUO Mabel Brown. I.iral. L'oft Aibfna avenue. BEVOIT-KRANZ Paul P. Beoolt. Irral. 920 Multnomah street, and Irma aL Fran a, leffal. 20 Multnomah street. . Front ,treet, and Ton. Katayama. 1,. 2" Front etreet. BOTLE9 - BEEMAX IaTid Redpattl Boyle.. 3. Olympsa. Viih, and Bertha Beeman. 4rt, Rainier hotel. BAITAMMiaua.u wnipnin Baitano. lenai. li Fa.t Twentr-elirhth street North and Rnsel Baitano. leal. JOS, Laat Twen-ty-eichth street. Xorlh. Rl" HK-SHIPTON Ben H. Rich., legal. !ts. Third .rreet, and Muriel Shlpton. le gal, irit Third street. Tn,r Xarrtsro IJreawa. I.EXAS-VEITTt Dm Lena,, Portland. and Hen ettch. Portland. on. It. Vancouver, ana oeorgta At, .itobla. , Portland. MART1X-KXIERIEBS William Mar tin. 41. Portland, and Hra. JJruailla O. Knlerlem. fort!.na. N K WM AN-SHARP Bert Elmer New man. Portland, and Mra Anna 1 Sharp, . Port van rt. BLArKWEUVOSCAX Ina U Blark- well. ?. Aberdeen. Maah.and .;ibetn A Morgan. Aoeraeen. nun. plbKA HAi mas l. Ayer, Z.l. Feo. aad Thalma M. Chapman. IS, Fasca. Ship Boacd Commissioner Says 51 Ier Cent of V. S. Ocean Freight Is Carried Dy Foreigners. NEW YORK. Feb. 11. Preservation of the American merchant marine by federal aid as a means of preventing other nations from cornering the world's commerce, was urged by Ed- ward C Flummer, commissioner of th. shipping board, in an address befors the National Republican club today. He pointed out that whereas in the year ended September 20, 1920. ships owned In this country carried SI per cent of America's ocean freight, they carried only 30 per cent in the last fiscal year. "The foreigner has taken from us the bulk of our ocean carrying busi ness," he said, "by reducing his rates below ours. The only way we can regain that which we have lost is by enabling our ships to make . rates lower than the foreign ships can meet. "Every time the ocean rate on car goes is reduced, it means a lower cost to our people on all goods im ported and it also enables the ex ported goods of Americansto be de livered in foreign markets at a cheaper price than would otherwise be possible, thus increasing our mar kets there and giving increased em ployment to workmen of this country." Federal aid would make it possible for the shipping board and private owners to underbid foreign compe tition, he asserted. This, in turn, would cause billions of dollars worth of American owned vessels to return to normal value, would enable the board to dispose of its property at more nearly its cost' to them and would firmly establish the American flag in the ports of the world. Trading Schooner Safe. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. The small trading schooner Forest Home was back here today from the Gilbert islands, badly battered from bucking heavy seas during the 78-day voyage from the island port of Tarawa. Two members of the crew were lost dur ing the voyage. John H. Anderson, first mate, died of illness, and Will lam Neilsen, a seaman, was washed overboard. Ship Reports' by Radio. Furnished hr th. RiuliA Crnoration at America.) . l-oaillon, reported at s 1 . ja. yeateraay, anleas otherwise indicated, were as follows: RAINIER. Seattle for Kan Francisco. 370 miles from San Francisco. SENATOR. Portland for Han Francisco. 50 miles from Portland. PARAISO. Port and for Ban Pedro. 04 milea south of Columbia river. WAPA MA. Everett for Kan Francisco. 2U miies south of Columbia river. TOSEM1TE. Port Ludlow for San Kran- clsco. ISO miles south of Cape Flattery. ADMIRAL DEWEY. San Franclaco tor Seattle. 174 miles from Seattle. NORTHWESTERN. Seattle for Ketc-ni- aan. iw miles north ot Seattle. FOREST KING. Seattle for San Dieao, 35 miles from Seattle. HEKTOR. Portland for Shanghai. 103 miles from Tatoosh. noon. February 10. BUCKEYE STATE. Honolulu for San Francifco, 150 miles east of Honolulu, Feb ruary 10. MATSOMA, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1234 miles from San Francisco, Febru ary 10. ELK TON-. New York for Yokohama. 8453 miles west of Panama at noon, February 10. HTAUES, Kaanapall for Panama, 1588 miles west of San Francisco. February lu. ATLANTIC CITY. Honolulu for Panama: loou miles east of Honolulu, rehruary lo. SYLVAN ARROW. San Francisco for Woo Sans. 1549 miles west of San Fran cisco. February 10. CAPE HENRY. Jacksonville for San Pedro, 3S5 milea southeast of San Pedro, February 10. R. J. HANNA. Pearl harbor for San Pedro, 1S5 miles from San Pedro, Feb ruary lO. BOOBTALLA. 6an Francisco for San Pedro, 132 mile, aouta of Saa Francisco. February 10. TIPPECANOE,' Cetu for San Pedro. 1149 miles south of San Pedro, February lot. rLblAUhS. Vancouver for 6an Fr Cisco, miles east of Tatoosh, February lOi a. a. l.n 1 . nam more tor ban A'earo. 207 milea south ot ban Pedro. CHINA ARROW. San Pedro for Nagra aaki. 1332 miles west of San Pedro. MATbOAiA. Honolulu for San Francisco. oi milea trom San ranclsco. R. J. HANNA. Pearl harbor for San Pedro. 140O miles from San Pedro. ENTERPRISE. San Francisco for HIIo. 05 miles west of San Francisco light ship. frank, u. UK dm. Avon for uaviota. leaving- Avon. RICHMOND. Point Wells for Ban Pedro. xxs mnes north or san Pedro. CAPT. A. F. LUCAS. Wlllbridne for Rich mond, 478 miles north of Richmond. CHARLIE WATSON. Willbridge for Richmond. 245 miles north of Richmond. CANADIAN INVENTOR, San Francisco for Vancouver. 00 miles from San Francisco. H. T. HARPER. Richmond for Point Wells, 2T miles from Richmond. JOHANNA SMITH. Coos Bay for Saa Francisco. 103 mile, north of Saa Fran cisco. MONTEBELLO. Honolulu for Fort San Luis. 235 miles from Port San Luis. ATLAS, Aberdeen for Richmond. M miles from Richmond. PANAMAN. Portland for San Pedro. ff Point Arena. J. A. MOFFETT. Richmond for San Pedro. 310 miles north of San Pedrot CLAREMONT. San Pedro for Santa Bar bara. 28 miles west of San- Pedro. ERNEST H. MEYER. San Pedro for San Francisco, SO miles west of San Pedro. WEST JENA, San Pedro for San Fran cisco, 210 miles north of San Francisco. WAHKEENA. Everett for San Dlero. 500 miles north of San Diego. tUBACAO. San Francisco for Seattle. 50 miles north of San Francisco. HLMBOLDT. San Francisco for Pan Pedro, 33 miles south of San Francisco. GEORGINA ROLPH. San Francisco for Portland. 220 miles north of San Francisco. uuchka. urays Harbor for Boston. 16 miles southwest of Cape Disappointment. UAnuAAAi, uo zor san Francisco, soft milea from San Francisco. CAPE HENRY. Jacksonville for San Pedro, 100 miles southeaat of San Pedro. EUUAR f . LUC HEN BACH. San Pedro for Philadelphia, 340 mile, south of San ffc.ro. at noon. BLUE TRIANGLE. Philadelphia for Loa angeiea, o--j mnes soutneast of San Pedro. GBORG-IAN ROLPH. Seattle for Port land. 220 miles north of San Francisco. MULTNOMAH, St. Helens for San Fran cisco. z,3 miles nortn of San Francisco. HARTwWD, San Francisco for Grava naroor. mues nortn ot can Francisco. RICHMONU, Point Well, for San Pe- aro. (k7 mile, north of San Pedro. ROSS CITY, Portland for San Fran. Cisco, 257 mile, from San Francisco. iisyist, San Pedro lor Honolulu. 245 mnes west ot ban rearo. ADMIRAL RODMAN, San Franclaco for smreKa. i mile, south of Eureka BORAfB BAXTER. Port Oamhl. for Redondo, 515 miles from Port Gambia swift LIGHT. Astoria for San Pedro. '3 milea north of San Franclaco, at noon. By Federal Telegraph. ATLANTIC CITT. Honolulu for Panama 550 miles east of Honolulu. YALS. San Francisco for San Pedra. 70 i;ee soutn or tan erancisco. HAN LEY. Haiti more for San Francisco. 14W) miles north of Balboa. W. F. HERRIN, Honolulu for San Fran cisco. 1422 miles east of Honolulu. LA PUKIS1MA. San Pedro for Portland 8S8 mile, south of Portland. DIL WORTH. Portland for San Franclaco, miles south of Columbia river lirht ship. HOOSIER STATE, Yokohama for San Francisco, 1350 miles west of San Fran- sco. SAN DTFXJO. San Francisco for San Pe dro. 174 miles north of 8an Pedro. HUMBOLDT. San Francisco for San Pe rn. 35 mile, south of San Francisco. SONOMA, San Francisco for Sydnev. 187 miles west of San Francisco, at noon. BOHEMIAN CLUB, Manila for San Francisco, 2070 mile, from San Francisco, February 10. SANTA CRUZ. Callao for Pan Pedro. lti2 miles south of San Pedro, February 10. SAN JUAN. San Francisco for Cristobal, 631 miles south of Pan Francisco. ' . 'l j "-0p rrIIIS great $5000 offer is made to introduce Reefer's Yeast Tablets. YouSs j 'i . I have read much about VITAMINE& Here they are in the pleasantest V 1 uow vJ and most convenient form. All 3 Vitamines which your body needs to de- yf 1 ' V rive proper nourishment from the food you eat. Lack of pep, that dull .lifeless n 1 VtV "Hrwi fpelintr' bad comolextion. headaches, all are caused by undernourish- Cf. v: I "rirwi feelinc'' bad comolextion. headaches, all are caused by undernourish- ment Don't trifle withlif e. Provide the Vitamines your body needs by taking There is ohlv one real beauty oerfect health. If you are properly nourished", if your body is supplied with the elements it craves, you will have the perfect beauty of radiant youth. By supplying the body ' w'tn proper nourishments Vitamines bring about a i?s3Mlr wonderful improvement in people who are run down and nervous. Skin blemishes seem to disappear and sharp bones become covered with smooth, firm flesh. Wouldn't you be delighted to see your skin take on a healthy -glow, and lips and cheeks reflect the color of the ourb rich blood that flows through your veins? It may seem miraculous. But it is a "perfectly natural change. The result of proper nourishment derived from your regular food by the aid of Vitamines. Nature's own way. If you are nervous, if tAra.4ff. Vou 'ack fP an vigor, just try Reefer's Yeast Tablets WOtitn two with every meal. You will be surprised. Vim and !rtrf vitality the boyant freshness of youth, the boundless W Itgur energy to work and play with a keen sense of joy in every living hour dreamless, undisturbed, restful sleep, a snappy walk, a springy step, nerves that are calm and steady a "regular" appetite. No matter how old or young you are, ou need all three Vitamines. That is why you should take Reefer's Yeast Tablets. IMom Wma fSan Win Send us a list of all the objects you can find in this picture begin ning with "S" (saw, spoon, etc) The largest and nearest correct list wins first prize. 104 other cash prises for the next 104 largest and tiearest correct lists. ' Costs Nothing to Try! 1" Contest is open to everybody. Even if yon have ordered nothing, the first prize is 450.00. U you order one $1 package of Reefer's Yeast Tablets, and win first award, your prize is $750. If you order two $1 packages, the first prize brings you $1500. But if you order five SI packages of Reefer's Yeast Tablets and are awarded first prize, you win $5000. For 2nd, and 3rd and other prizes in each class, see the prize list. Of course you will want to qualify for the biggest prizes. Think how you would feel if your list was awarded first prize and you got only $50 ! Think what you could do with $5000. and go in with the determination to win. Send in your order for five packages of Reefer's Yeast Tablets with your list. Get started on Jhe puzzle today. How much fun it will bel Everybody is doing it. The whole family will enjoy this fascinating game. OBSERVE THESE RULliS: f S PMBEESI x. Theeonteat Is open to erery man, woman, ffirt or boy Hvtnff in Amertcm, except employees or relatives of employees of E. J. Reefer. 9th and Sproea Sts There is no entrance fee of any kind. 2. Yon most vse onfy one aid of paper Too must number your list of objects in refrolar order 1, S. 3. etc. TOOT full name and address must be written on each page In the upper right hand corner. Use a separate sheet for anything you may wish to write outside of your list of name and your name and address. S. English words only will be accepted as they appear In the English dictionary Obsolete words will not be counted. Doth the singular and the plural of ft word will not count; either one of them may be used. 4. Compounds or words which are made up of two or snore complete English words cannot be used. ft. The same spelling of a word will be counted only once even though it is used for different articles or ob jects, or parts of them Each article or object can be giveo only under one name. 4. Two or more people may co-operate In answering the puszle. However, only one prire will be given to any one household. No prise will be awarded to more than one combination outside, of the family where .a number two or more have worked together. 7 If a contestant sends more than one list under the arris name, an assumed name, or a rjremarried nam then ail Usts of such contestant will be disqualined. If, more than one list is sent by any group or by any mem bers of the same group who have co-operated In the preparation of such lists, than all lists of such con testants will be disqualified. 8. All answers must be received through the mail by E. J Reefer, 9th and Spruce Sts.. Philadelphia. Pa , and must be poet-marked by Post Office closing time. April 10. 1922. 9. The first prize will be awarded for the answer con taining the largest and most nearly correct list of names of visible objects and articles beginning with the letter "S" shown in the picture. No other consideration, such as neatness, style or handwriting, will have any bearing in making the decision. SO. The full amount of any of the prizes will be awarded to each contestant in the event of ties 11. THe decision will be made by three judges entirely Independent of and having no connection with E. J. Reefer. They will judge .the answers submitted and award the prises at the end of the contest. Participation in the contest carries with it the acceptance of the de cision of the judges ss final and concluoivv. 12. All answers will receive full consideration whether or not "Reefer's Yeast Tablets" Is purchased. At the close of contest. when all listshavebeen graded, the names of the prize winners will be announced and the list of words will be sent nnon reauest-Co anv narticinant who sends as ft stamped, addressed envelope. Winning answers wilt receive prizes as follow: Kss Reefer. Yeast TaUrts ire snkrea 1st prize $50 2nd prize 35 3rd prize 25 4th prize 25 5th prize 25 6th to 55th ' prizes, each 2 5M to 105th . prizes, each 1 If om SI. 00 pkg. Reefer's Yeast Tablets is arscrea $750 375 200 125 75 If two $1.00 sice. Reefer's Yeast Tablets are orsered $1500 750 400 250 150 If lm SI. 00 skf. Reefer's Vet it Tibbts areonkrea $5000 2500 1250 600 400 How many Objects Beginning with "S" Can You Find in This Picture ? EJ.Beefer 4 8 25 1 1 2 4 10 I I Dept. 22 A 9th and Spruce Streets Philadelphia, Fa. Bank Guarantee fetatt IBanb ot JSfjiUtitlpljia. PwikAseiMUsi, Pa. I. J. RBITFH; This mill aeknqeleace your posit ef 20.000 with this bank which will hols as ft guarantee ttiet the prists award by the Judges te the winners ef year pusslt contest will bs pel. It is understood, that the Cosh 1st ef this bank will serva as oas of the Judges of this yussls sonteeg as ft guarantee that B. J. Boofsr sill award these prises. 'vTeurs wary truly. fl. 0. DUD5K0rr-President Copyright I9tt, &y E, J. &fr TIMER REPORTED HF1 BADIO TO WEST PALM BEACH TELLS OF BLAZE. night by Sheriff Springer that out of five grallons of "evidence" taken into the jury room only four gallons and one quart were returned to him by Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 6S0-SS. Steamer Samuel O. Brown Sends Message Telling About Passing Wreck. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 11. A wireless message from the mas ter of the steamship Samuel u. Brown, 150 miles off shore here, stated ha had lust Dassed a tanK steamer on fire, flames fore and aft, foremast and funnel rone ana very low in me water. The message was picked up at 6 o'clock. Tanker's Hull Stove In. BOSTON, Feb. 11. The oil tank steamer Clement Smith struck a sub merged object at the entrance to the harbor early today, was beached when it appeared that she was sinking, and1 was later refloated; and brought to her dock. No one was Injured, ine boiler and pumprooms were flooded but it was believed the actual dam age was slight. The tanker, which registers 4612 tons, brought oil from Port Lobos. MEN URGED TO RETURN Premier Smuts Says Delay Can Only Mean Sacrifices. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Feb. 11.. Premier Smuts has issued an appeal to the mine strikers U resume work immediately. He de clared delay can only mean fresh sac rifices through the unemployment situation eventually becoming worse and that it is useless to waste time seeking a settlement which only can e made finally through parliament after an impartial inquiry. He prom ised that this inquiry will be held. It is understood that the mines in tend reopening Monday to all those willing to work. Clatskanie Auxiliary Planned. CLATSKANIE, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) Flans are under way for the the jury which tried Charles Parris 1 organization of a women's auxiliary on a charge or bootlegging. Tne I to John Culbertson post No. 65, Amer jury reported this morning that it I ican Legion, of Clatskanie. Earl Mo was hopelessly disagreed and it wasjintyre, post commander; and George discharged. ' Bee, finance officer, are taking I charge of arrangements for the post Read The Oregonian classified ads., and will co-operate with the women of the city who are interested in the organization. Counterfeit Stamps Seized. BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 11. Two men were . arrested and more than 20,000 counterfeit internal revenue stamps and whisky labels were seized today by federal 'agents here. No Wonder Jury Disagreed. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Feb. 11. (Special.) Charges were mad to- Phonogra War Is On Now's the time to get a good one at Phonograph Headquarters, 3d Floor EUers Music Bldg. 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 Latesrt Improved PHONOGRAPHS Were 9300 Now Only $148.66 Otke-ra Only $85, $67, $45, Etc. Prices will never again be so low as now; many at actually half price. Our Unprecedented Offer 1 Deposit Balance as best suits your convenience. ay A Further Extraordinary Discount for All Cash Oct 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 yon get a phonograph get a good one, a true musical instrument from a musical instru ment house which guarantees satisfaction or money back. Oregon Eilers Music House Eilers Music Bldg., Washington Street, Near Fourth Seven Floors Devoted to Music and Musicians Entrance and Elevator, 287 Washington Street