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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1920)
1 a - THE -OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, TUESDAY ; JANUARY 6, ; 192(1 HFl' OTJMFB TvEVEN , THE. CHRISTMAS : CARDS; IlLM OIUWIU RTActfEDONHER.irAYKiN'c sAYs- WILL BE NAMED Vessel Being Completed at Pa- cif ic Marine Iron Worksfor -: B(fook5Scanlon Lumber Co. ;; &.'' Whn me simmer now ucmis completed at the. Pacific Marine ,Iron work for the Brooks-Bcanlbn lumber corporation goes Into com- ; HirMHlon. It will be known as the ' Anson 8. Brook, named after one iif i" members of the company. ANSON S. BROOKS nan here with K 8. Hough., . kmf Klag . . aasnclsco marine architect.' who was (mu, u na i l-urtland Ctrl, who firet n- "inenlor of tlie Hough type of wooden! paper work a piitiliihed to The Jonrrtal sr .steamer twilt on the coast by the gv- " ,Q- Sb now h kMsU'1 in ' 'rnment, when the latter negotiated pur- Tne Christmas card la a great ehtM from th Kovernment of the Hough , card all right and has more punch Ivn hull ArAfnrilu lAlinf'hpn At itm Mc- r . - , . . . . . ' .... . t i Eachern yards in Astoria. I Mouth la in the elty today from Ban KranclBCO, cptuerring wnn jay o. i-ia.ui- . llton. in charge of sales of the supply j ' - , Jl-.l .1. .. V. a Vmaiiffannv ana saies uiviniun ui nt. Bitvj . . Fleet corporation. In regard to purchase I of additional eiulpment for the steamer. , 'The Anson S. Brooks Is being con verted Into an oil burning type and this will greatly Increase cargo carrying ! space, although the steamship rig wlll.be j retained. When completed, the Brooks, Will carry a cargo of iumber to Cuba.j and afterward engage in the. lumber' , trade along the east coast. Of the 40 Hough type steamers, most k of which were built In the Northwest, their designer nald today that 35 are in WJUfC UJTI B null ... m.. - world. The Anson 8. Brooks is one of the Hough type and there are two barges and two hulls awaiting sale by the Fleet corporation. All are making good rec ords for themselves and the wooden steamer as a type of seagoing craft. As a class. Hough said, the wooden steamer IS making a better showing than, the Iteel vessels launched along the coast. Bib LINERS MAY. COME IN HERE Harrison Direct Line lo Make, Port If Cargo Warranty. If sufficient freight Is offered, steam ers of the T. A J. "Harrison Steamship company, operators of the Harrison Direct line, will call in Portland for regular sailings to the united King- by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Monday. The steamer Taeiician of the Harri son Jlne Is now on the Pacific' coast and available for loading: Harrison ' liners have been In Portland at various - times In the past, but never on a regu- - lar service, A service every 28 days. however, will be provided if freight can e. be procured. Lumber will, be accepted . as part cargo, 'and possibly, for the, , nnmnlnta car en If tiMvamrv (Some grain and flour is said to be now available for" export by private concerns; and the ' field is being can vassed to see what the situation may be' iu respect to cither generat cargo. CRAFT i IS SEVERELY DAMAGED Cllv of Tnnekn Knrvev Made While a . on Drvdnfk for Rpnnlrv The passenger steamer City of To- f - pcaa oi ine Aamirai lines f oniana, Ban cFranclsco and way points run, was - found to be seriouslv damaaed when - lifted , on. the drydock at St. Johns to day, according to Frank O'Conner, resi dent manager of the Pacic Steamship company. i ne -mire siem irame ana m ruaaer ,' were carried away when the T"opeka s'was In the rough sea at the mouth of the Columbia Saturday - morning. ' tVt' .. .... 1 .1 K 1 . . ....... . 1. - ..v, emit v.aai. I nr. V 1 1 1 J Ha; lilt C.V. cident could be accounted for was that the vessel was damaged in scraping the sand spit inside Coos Bay bar In No vember. At that time the Topeki was surveyed when she reached Portland, But no injuries were apparent and she was allowed to proceed on the run. O'Conner said that the Topeka will probably tie on the drydock 25 days. Dlirinir that time th Arlmirnl finrwirlnh will lie the only vessel on the run. The homes Wet tooo.oo every day uriuiQLro.CJLl GROTJND OiOCOtAl'E tnan some 01 me oouis. toey reier to as cards, at the annual smoker nf - uinu.in Some of them are an awful blow! .I ll say so '. ' For instance, there are cards and cards, and, of course, you like 'em all ; but there's always bound to be one from some guy whose hand writing you can't bear to throw away, and you stick the envelope some place where nobody will get a laugh out of It ! One of the first cards I got was one ! of those things ! . I'd given up! all hope on that bird, and I figured there' wasn't any use puttin' him on my list! But when that card showed ! I just figured a lotta sjuff how Goodrich, which has never been In Portland harbor, left Bah" Francisco Monday with the motorlhtp .Admiral Mayo in tow. The Mayo is coming here fnw n igrvA rf lumlutr. Th flnririrlnh maklng no way polnts and has no passengers, but after unloading the Portland freight will carry passengers south again.' CONSTRUCTION HEAD COMES McCormlck Expert to Oversee Com pletion of Lumber Schooner. W. R., Hewitt, construction superin tendent for the Charles It. McCormick Interests, reached Portland Monday, to spend the balance of the month super vising construction of the new McCor mick lumber schooner, the Everett, on the ways of the St. Helens Shipbuilding company. . The Everett is to be launched January 20, Hewitt said, and afterward will be towed to the Willamette Iron &. Steel Works for completion. Eaulnment is being purchased from the sales and supply division of the Emergency Fleet corporation. Much "interest is being ...displayed in the Everett, for its construction marks resumption of private wood shipbuild ing since the completion of the gov ernment program. A movement is on foot to charter a river steamer to take Portland people interested in this work to St. Helens on the 20th to witness the launching. Schooners to Carry Lumber The schooners Thistle (and Columbia River, owned by Balfour, Guthrie- ft Co.. are to be brought to Portland with in the next three months to load ear goes of 1 lumber for Australia. Both are in the South Pacific at present. The Columbia River left Callao Novem ber 27 for Taltal and will thence pro ceed to Portland. The Thistle, after leaving Callao November 24 for Taltal and Honolulu, put back with steering gear damaged, on December 8. and sailed again in a few days. Rubber Cargo Transshipped Somewhore in Eastern Oregon todav a solid trainload of crude rubber Is mov ing toward the rubber manufacturing centers of the East, part of the cargo of the steamer West Hartland of the Portland-Oriental line, which finished discharging at St. Johns terminal this afternoon. The train Consisted of 40 cars and the freight. Weighs- close to in the use it Gear-ar-delly u your grocer's in H-pourid 1 -pound and 3-pound sealed can!. D..GHlRADEtjtc6. MtlM I v4 t- . -.V ' 9 IS v. ...... he'd thought of me aid .-eiit me the greetings and well wishes, and everything,' and footed the thirteen flights faster than the-express lift or should 1 say drop when I mean the down car? I ran ' myself ragged roundin' up JL engraved, verse, tied with a red rObon, and sent it off. post haste, tickled to death to think there was time for It 'to land early!, And then what do you think hap pened? Back comes another card "post hastier" from this bird. He didn't even remember that he had sent me the first one. I can't even" make an impression on the head let alone the, heart! But I don't care the other two Christmas cards I got were swell t picked 'em out myself! But I have hopes. You know the old adage: "Unlucky, at cards, lucky at love." And why shouldn't that include Christmas cards? 1S00 tons. Another train is being made up and will probably be dispatched Wednesday evening. ALL ALONG THE WATER!1 ioNT Tha lT.i4r.Ti Oil onmna n v tanlrpr T .n n - . .. " sing and the Standard Oil tanker Cap- tain A. F. Lucas arrived In Astoria this rWerAsscSfated Buck was reported to be off the mouth vicreVd by the MerchaW Exchange this morning report arrival of the Portland-Oriental line steamer J Coaxet at Yokohama JJecemoer za. wun general cargo. The Coaxet sailed Decem ber 8. C. B. Kennedy, local agent for the division . of operations. United States snipping board, this morning said that cargo had been secured here for the steamer Aniwa, and that the vessel will proceed to Portland rrom fearl HarDor, Hawaii, January 12. She is due the 22d, and will . be loaded with flour for the grain corporation. The shaping board steamer Duquesne, fixed to load flour for the Atlantic, will leave Pearl Har bor January 8 for the local harbor. The motorshlp-Oronfte. . 1325 tons, ac cording U information from San Fran cisco today, has been chartered to carry lumber from the Columbia river to Syd ney for (37.50. The charterers are J. J. Moore Co. Cargo will be furnished by the Douglas Fir Exploitation & Ex port company. The Oronite is in serv ice between San Francisco and Hono lula at present. Dock Commission Meets A session of the commission of public docks wan held today, but nothing was discussed save a few routine matters in which no decisions were made. News of the Port ArrtvaJt, January Insirrt. American steamer, from San Cnn. olco, oil. Captain A. F. Lucas. American steamer, from Point Orient. Departure, January Cladsens. American ateamer. fru- ArUtit .h. j Paget Sound, ballast. ' Kmest 11. Meyer. American steamer, for 8an Pedro. ia St. Helens, lumber. Florence Olson. American steamer, from YVrxt- 1 port, for San Francisco, lumber. w. t. Herrtn, American steamar, Francisco, ballast. for San MARISE ALMANAC Weather M Rlvcr't Mouth North Head. Jan. 8.- t'nditinn mi th. moutb of the rtrer at noon: Bea, smooth; wind, southeast. 4 miles; weather cloudy. Tides at Astoria Wednesday Hiah water: rw w.t-. 2:07 a. m.. 8.R feet. I 8:03 a. m.. 2 f.k 1:41 p. m.. 9.9 feet, j 8:40 p. in.. 1.0 foot. AT TfEIGHBORINO PORTS . Astoria. Jan. 6. Arrired- at 5 and left up at 9am., steamer Lanainf. from San Francisex Arrired at 9 a. m . steamer ptain A r Lneas. from Point Orient. Armed down t 1J:J0 a. m., steamer W. F. Herrin. 8aUed at 11:10 a. m., steamer Nishmaha, for New York. Ban Francisco. Jan. 6 Arrhi t t night, steamer Tamalpata. from Portland. Or. srmea.at 7 a. m.. steamer WUUmette, from Portland, for San Pedro. Arrived .t 7 steamer Oleum, from Portland. Arrived at 7 a. .. steamer Curacao, from PnrtUmi rim v. teka and Coos Bay. Tokohama. Dee. 23; ArrlTed. steamer Coaxet, from Portland. Or. . San Franciwo. Jsn.TT Arrired, steamer V. 8 Porter, towini ahip PaU of Clyde, from Port Isnd, Or. at0V J"- 5- Left up at noon, steamers Mnitnomah, San Jaelnto and Shasta. Sailed at Z m". rteIr DiSna. for United Kinrdom. Seattle. Jan. . (I. N. S.) Arrived Jan. 8: Gorernor, from San Pedro, ria San Francisco. 0 p. m.: Northland, from Salarerry, ris ga Fran- AFTZ.79 m-: ConlOTm' ,rom Sailed Jan. 5: Admiral Sebree. for San Franciicp, via Ocean. Falh. B. C. 8:20 p. m ThI p' rJ"t Arrired: Barkentine Thomas P, Emig-h, from Seattle. Honakonc. TWw. an- a.;i i . . rVancourer. .. xor fsrr.' n'li 'JT-ArrtTe4: Tyndareus. m.tUe, Co.tna- fm 8an Francisco. Tacoma,, Jan.. 5. Arrired: West Islin frnm Beattie. Celilo. from San FVmncbK P' Bth"onCiTC0' J10' S- 8 ) Arrired, Bth, Queen, Lot Angeles, 2 .35 p. Tamal' rtv. ? n - 80 m-: chooner Mindoro, h.h: o P t?"' Mtaesweeper Won, in tow Snruiadiit. San j Thego. 11 p. m. Sailed. 5th, Iris, croise. 11 85 p. mf: nowick HaiUTokfr hama.l:80 p. m.: Thomas, Vladirostok and i, 12:45 lEm:.8Iok,ln Angelei! rift P. m. : ArrtM Mirinnin -n J . f AenM. Ctandon. 4:60 p. m.; Rannand. Rt. tnr;Sf,-':80 ? m-l U1U Monica. Enreka, itao p. m.; LnimakvSUwart Point, 11:35 flftfl PrtniM Tan A if v a . . LtVllamette, Asto'ria, 7 a." m. ; Cnracao. Portland! PorM, 7:80 a. m.: Oleum. Port San Lois, :80 a. m. Sailed. Willam.tt i --T-. 7ff1S:lB a. m.: British steamer Satanta, Shanghai Acute Shortage Of Oregon School Teachers Shown Because of lpw salaries being paid throughout Oregon, a serious shortage of public school teachers exists and a num ber of those holding positions are not qualified to teach.-according to a mes sage ent to B. Van Duzer, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, by State Superintendent Churchill. It was the intention of the chamber to discuss measures to brlnr relief in the teachers' wage question at the members' forum luncheon. Monday. The arrival of Senator Keed caused a poetponement of the discussion until next- Monday. The message from Churchill follows: , ' ', ! ", ' - - 9.. tt IL Green stamps ror cash. ; Hol man Fuel Co Main 353, 660-21. Adv. REDS CONTINUE VICTORIES AND 'Tl Poles Resume Offensive Against Bolshevists Along Pskoff Rail- way and Capture Dvinsk. London, Jan cow wireless 6. (U. P.) M os dIspatches today claimed additional extensive vie- j tories for th red forces in Siberia. ; w Soviet armies .have occupied the town . of Beresov. 400 miles northwest of". Tobolsk, taking three steamers laden with flour' and other food suppjlea, one communique said. .Another reported capture of "the village of Yanversky ; with 125,00,0 tons of coal. Bolshevik forces also have occupied Taiga station on, the Siberian railway, : oapturing 17 .locomotives, zooo cars ana a quantity of munitions. It was claimed. Meantime a dispatch to the London Times from its Warsaw correspondent said Polish forces bad reaumed the of fensive . against the Reds along the Pskof railway and bad "captured Dvinsk. In Southj Russia, an Odessa dispatch said, General Schilling had ordered the city defended from the approaching ' soviet armies at ail costs. A' Helaingfors dispatch by way of Copenhsgen reported a rumor that Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch had escaped from Perm and was In hiding. Japan Insists on Peace Tokio, Jan. 4. (U. P.) The Japanese military activity in Siberia is not part of a plan by the Japanese government to annex Siberian territory. General Narimoto O-I. commanding the forces in Siberia, declared In a speech here to- ' aay. "Japan wishes only to guarantee peace. She has neither a desire for ter ritorial annexation or the acquisition of any other privileges in Siberia," said i . . , r- I general yj-i. t ' , - 'IlDSil S 6 t tl6II16Dt IS ! ' t t Made 111 Water RlffhtS i O Along Umatilla River Salem. Jan. 6. Adjudication of the ' water rights on the Umatilla river and its tributaries, involving the irrigation of 13.864 acres of land In Umatilla' and Morrow counties, was completed Monday i with the issuance by the state engineer's office of certificates of water rights to 240 water users. The certification of these rightsmarks the final step in the adjudication proceedings Initiated before the state water board and carried on ap peal to the circuit court for Umatilla county and the Oregon supreme court. Many extensive water rights, have been defined and confirmed in the' adjudica tion, proceedings which cannot be certi fied until the projects which are now being developed have been completed. ! These include the Umatilla project of the United States reclamation service at Hermiston. Western Land ft Irrigation company and the .Furnish project near Echo ; the Oregon Land & Water company project near Irrigon and many other small projects. The Oregon' state hospital at Pendle ton, the city of Pendleton, .the city of Stanfleld. the Maxwell Land ft Irri gation company, Pendleton Flouring j mills, Walters mills. Oregon Railroad j & Navigation compar' and nine- Uma tilla Indians will be- among those re ceiving certificates at thl- time. City Acts in Sincere Faith Offering $1500 For Latham Property The assertion that land owned by Fred W. Latham in the Bull .Run re serve has been practically confiscated by the government, which Compels him to sell the quarter section tract at half Its value, is without foundation, accord in? to opinions of authorities connected with the transaction. "A year ago Latham offered this land for sale to the city at the price we now make to him (11600)." said Commis sioner John M. Mann this morning. "At that time, while it was being arranged to pass an ordinance to accept the land, Latham backed out." Asked if Latham were being compelled In any way to surrender his land at what he consid ered less than its value, Commissioner J Mann replied that he was not and that the matter between the parties con cerned. Mr. Mann said further. "It is not obligatory upon us to buy any of this property, but we Just want to show our good faith In helping the govern ment in Its project to eliminate private ownership In the Bull Run reserve." A method for analysing chAiicals by using X-rays, somewhat on the princi ple .of the spectroscope,, has been de veloped.. ASPIRIN FIRST KNOWN! 1900 The Bayer Company introduced Aspirin to physician 18 yearsago. If you want the true, world famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over 18 years,ou must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Asfnrin.'" ! The "Bayer Cross" Is stamped on each tablet and appears on each package for your protection against Imitations. 1 In each package ' of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are safe and proper direc tions for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Karache, Rheumatism. Lum bago. Neuritis and for Pain in j general. Handy tin boxes containing ijg tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer", packages. Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer . Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicjdlcacid. Adv. Guticura Soap AND OINTMENT - - Glearihe Skin Hm s:CMsglMa iis.IWs f . GAF JRE STORES' i - ' t ft 0 Fur Trimmed Velour Coats at $38.85 Trimmed with opossum, nutria ami French seal. Va rious colors as are now in demand. Fur Trimmed. Coats at $54.85 A handsome assemblage of fabrics in new colors. The trimmings are raccoon, French seal and opossum. COATS SUITS COATS No Exchanges Approvals Returns mm Four Fine New Red Seal Records From January List Yovtll enjoy hearing Department. GERALDINE FARRAR Sings "Sons To? $1.00 GALLI Sings "Glance the opera. "Don JOHN McCORMACK Sings "Only You"$l.Q0 PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Plays "Invitation to the Waltz" $1.50 VICTROLAS $25 Upward Convenient Payment Terms ShemanMay & Ca 119 . Sixth and Morrison If pflfgya.' (OpposiU Postoffice) SEATTLE TACOMA SPOKANE BEST DENTAL SERVICE We are perfectly, equipped to handle every case so as to insure the best po? slble results with the least expenditure on your part of time or money. We giv you everything that Is best in modern dentistry at minimum cost . ' Wo extract any number of teeth without causing the slightest pain. ParUealar Attention Paid to Plates aad Brldgework. , .- " PYORRHEA SUCCESSFULLY ' TREATED. , EXAMIXATIOH FREE. - . ntrmrsi sise to a-, at. raonn M-stn. -.. tS Years la Portland, i ' , WISE DENTAL CO. " - RELIABLE PA1KLE8S DEHTISTS. ' 111 FAILI9G BLDO THIRD ATTD WASHINGTON -S. E. CORNER.. ESTRANCK OJT-THIRP STREET Beautiful FUR COATS and at dl earance Presented in this sale for your choosing at most moderate prices are the season's charming fur-trimmedk modes. Large fur col lars, some with fur cuffs of generous size The styles and quality you have beeVi admiring on other women, -but heretofore the prices have prevented you. from buying one. Now it is different the prices are within . j; reach. Make your selec tion tomorrow. - Fur Trinimed Veiour and Silvertorie Gbats ZA- ft Trimmed with French seal in effective dl m)Ot:.0j manner. The season's best colors. Re markable values at such a low price. VTT Our sold V OFF AND SUITS WITHOUT FUR Vi eSTAJf! I3HS0 tl IDs 5J YgAHS -UKO mm ' a these in our Victrola First Floor - CURCI So Soft" from Patquale" $1.50 Streets, Portland 4Lrs&X rv Jl .-moat! Er.. 1 Adorned SUITS ... Prices Fur Trimmed ' Coats at $44.85 I'lush. silvertone. Bolivia, velour and Cascade loth, trimmed with raccoon, French seal and opossum. Fur Trimmed ' Coats at $64.85 $74.85 . Kvora, velour de laine. silk duvetyn, Bolivia, peach bloom and Fortuna cloth, trimmed with squirrel, mole, Hudson seal and nutria. . 1 finest coats, trimmed with a f $100 and over, including ter modes, now at one-third less. Beautiful fur-trimmed suits which and oyer are offered now at one Elegant styles, favored colors and AND GOWNS AT CLEARANCE PRICES DROADWAV wl j Margarine. Sv vh ( I 8 P"6009! nutritious, and economical.; - ' 1 I fit t "s Pure5 vegetable, made ' from . choice. ' I I cocoanut oil, peanut oil, pasteurized milk and , I I $ fW V V finest dairy salt. j I (f, y Its fine flavor will delight you. f I V J Order a Carton Today ' Jr (I A Business Education s almost Indispensable to the man who wants to become successful In busl-i ness. Such an education may be best obtained In thlsSschool, under' men eachers and with young men students. Students are given Individual and -raonal attention.- . v , - ' ,t ' , ' , v Day, and Evening Sessions - New Classes Open January 5. ? . sHOBTHAHV, TYPEWRITTWO. ' BOOKKEEPIHO. BXBIFESS ISO .,- '.. ' LETTER ;TRITIKO . ; . ,, i . , , t . il school cooperates with the state In providing financial aid to returned . . t service men. .,.,,'.- , . KM. C. A. Business School, bio. Ari . :: V ' IXTH AITD TAYLOR. STREETS - i ' ' PH01TE MAUT TM fine furs which formerly the most exclusive win formerly sold at $100 - half the former prices. exceptional quality. Sale of White Is Now On