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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
a'HE OREGON DAILY JOUKNAL", POXITLAIJD, FRIDAY, HAY. 7, 1ZZ0. SHOT ERSfltl LIST TO LOAD IN PORT NEXT WEEK Approximately 17,000,000 feet, of lumbef, 3000 tons of flour and 2000 tons of general cargo are scheduled for loading at Portland next week. Six steamships are due the early part of the' week and two prosper tlve charters; probably will ; be an nounced Saturday. . - ; t Of the six ved rials fixed for next week's loading; four will carry lumtwr to China and Japan, on 1 lumber to the West . Coast and one, the West Kotaft, flour and general cargo to jllect ports on the . Continent. . ! 'i Tha Weit Kotan Is now at Seattle and will bring to Portland about 500 tons of. general cargo' from Europe After finishing 3000 tons of wheat and : general cargo at Portland she will pro ceed to San Pedro and take a shipment , of cotton. ' :. j - ! Lumber packets for China and Japan are the West MCeats. now at the Penln sular mills ; the West Nivaria. West Jes ter and the IChlnese steamship Hwah Wa. Lumber for the West Coast will be placed on the steamship Desille, leav Ing San Francisco tomorrow for Port land.: Tha DaslisU comes to Dant & Ruaellr With the exception of the West Kotan, a William Diamond boat, the balance will be dispatched by the Cot lumbia-Paclfle Shipping company. Charters 'for wheat and flour exports will probably ibe announced shortly. The United States Grain corporation becomes a thing ot the past on -the thirty-first . day of May and shippers will be free'to operate. Charter rates will then be come a known quantity. REPAIRS TO FIREBOAT MAKES IT VIRTt'ALLY NEW CRAFT Repairs to the fireboat George.H. Wfli Hams are nearingr completion at the .South Portland yards, The boat will be ready for the water the middle of next week and when she again goes Into commission will be practically a new boat ' ' I. The hull virtually has . been recon structed. New frames and new keelsons ... have been placed and all dead wood ait both atem and trn has been, replaced. - The fan tail was torn away for a dis tance Of 40 feet apd has been entirely rebuilt. The work is being directed by - Joseph Supple,- acting for the city. I ' Tha. Seorg II. Williams has been in active operation .for the past Xt years - with no work being done beyond minor repairs. It Is' stated by Supple that she wlll.be tn good shape for another 10 years. j ' I It "was the original Intention of the fire department to place a steel hull for the Williams, but the estimated eoet was in -the vicinity of $80,000. Cost of the wooden hull will be under $15,000. It Is possible that steel products will be less expensive at the end of the alloted life of the George H. Williams. ADVANTAGES OF PORTIiANIVS HARBOR SPEAKERS' THEME . "Portland jhas one of the best har bors in the world and the people of this city ought to recogaize and take advan tage of this fact," said Captain Jacob Speier, harbormaster, in an address at the public library Wednesday in a pro gram entitled, "Our Merchant Marine." Captain Speier told, of . experiences at sea in his early days and his observa tions on the growth of the merchant marine. I -u '. .,' '. , J -... W. D. B. pobson spoke of the advan tages of foreign trade and of the 'la bors of local business men to devise ways and means to stimulate Portland' trade. W. T. Sexton spoke on the ad vancement of the; United States toward leadership. . j t . . 5TEAMER HENRY T. SCOTT SOLD TO FRED LINDERM AN San Kraneisoo. May.7.-Announoement was made itodayj of the sale of the steamer Henry T.l Scott to Fred Linder TRANSPORTATION SanFranciscd S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 10(00 A." M. Monday, May 10 j I FROM SIN 8 WORTH DOCK I FARE INCLUDES BERTH AND MEALS CITY TICKET OFFICE. 3RD AND WASH. PHONE MAIN 8530 - i FRCISHT OFFICE. AINSWORTH DOCK PHONE BROADWAY S , - . , j THE BAN- FRANOISCO PORTLAND S. S. COMPANY. . man of San . Francisco by th Alaska Steamship company for $400,000. The Henry ; T. Scott recently arrived at Se attle . front the Atlantic coast. The Gulf Mail Steamship company will assign: some of Its vessels to the coast wise - lumber j trade until conditions at Mexican ports become more settled, ac cording to RJ J. Rlngwood, president of the company. The Alliance will remain in the 'lower coast trade. 1 Belated ; Schooner Due : Eighteen days out from San Fran cisco, the British schooner. Cecelia Sud den is; about due off the mouth of the river. tThe sailing .vessel comes to A. F. Thane and will lOad . lumber ' for Australia While no . heavy weather is reported off the coast, the winds have been generally from the Northwest, which has retarded the progress of the craft up the coast. f I u3(tuiu) ore wanted Lieutenant j Harold C. Jones of the sea service bureau desires recruits for the - sea training station at West Se attle. There has been no limit placed on the number of applicants to be taken. The departure of the training ship Broodale from Puget Sound for Honolulu with' 110 apprentices from the sea service -bureau' has left a shortage of recruits' at the land station. LAKE COUNTY GAME PRESERVE OPPONENTS T FORWARD OBJEC Permit for Shipping Idaho Rock Issuance of the first permit for ship ment of phosphate rock in bulk from the mines at - Paris, Idaho, to Port land was made this morning by the freight department of the Union Pa cific systemi The -first- permit is for 6000 tons to begin moving May 12 for final loading: here May 31 on the Van couver Maru. About 110 ears will be required to move the 5000-ton shipment to municipal terminal No. is, - j ' Positions of Stilus " North Head, May 7. Positions of ships at sea; as reported by radio at f p. m.. May : Provldencia, 'Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 38 miles south of Grays Har bor. ! . ALL. along the waterfront I. .: : ' Completing her cargo with 2000 tons of flour at the port dock In Astoria, the steamship Eastern Dawn left last eve ning for a 1I hours trial trip at sea If successful she will proceed westward today. :- ' The steamship Rose City, of the-San Francisco and Portland line, is due at Astoria this afternoon with passengers and freight from San Francisco. The wooden steamer -Boynton, lumbers laden from Puget Sound to the West coast; is maintaining her speed record. She was reported last night 235 miles south of San Francisco. Between the Straits of 'Fuca and the Golden gate she averaged 10 sea miles. ' The steamship City of Topeka, of the Admiral line, San Francisco to Portland with i passengers and freight, will sail from'Eurek today. ! The vessel will call at Coos Bay and is due In Portland Mon day morning. The steamship Wahkeena, Portland for Port San Luis, is due at the California port this evening. The- steamship Westward Ho, Balti more; for Portland with general cargo, has been detained at the Maryland port for repaira i It is expected that she will sail between May 16 and 20. The steam schooner Frank- D.- Stout, with lumber from the McCormiok mill at .' St. Helens, sailed today for San Francisco, i The eteamer Tiverton, which loaded lumber at the Westport mill, will leave down this afternoon. The Japanese steamship Melko Maru, In to; A. M. (Gillespie & Co. of Seattle, is due off, the river today. The Kaisho Maru is now in Seattle and will sail for Portland the latter : part of next week. The Oregon Stevedoring company will handle both vessels in Portland. . The Associated tanker W. F. Herrin sailed from Astoria; for San Francisco this morning. . Sailed from San Francisco, May 6, at 8 p. m. the! steamship West Nivaria for the Columbia river. : The-sTSwi schooner Tahoe sailed from the Bay ciV Thursday at 5 p. m. for Portland. She brings general cargo. i Strongly objecting to the recommenda tions of. various societies and commercial organizations of the United Spates . to the government to create a game reserva tion in lower Lake county, the Lakeview Chamber of Commerce has drafted a res olution to forward to the department of the Interior urging abandonment of the preserve project.- Copies of the resolu tion have been received by the State Chamber of Commerce. .; Numerous ' organizations 4 all over the country recently forwarded petitions to the department of the interior urging that a game reserve occupying a large territory be created in Lake county. Or., and Washoe county, Nevj The proposed re serve was to include all territory between Warner lakes . and the Harney county line in Oregon south Into Nevada. Members bf the Lakeview Chamber: of Commerce say that these petitions were sent in' without "their knowledge or con sent and that if the project as suggested were carried through it would work to their financial disadvantage. ' "The land embraced in this game pre serve project is the winter and spring feeding ground for- 100,000 sheep and 40.000 cattle," says the resolution. Ad jacent ranches would be rn&de worthless if this' land were pot available for open range as livestock would Ibe excluded. The resolution further I suggested that If antelope and grouse were not already sufficiently protected by! game laws the citizens of Lakeview would cooperate in securing better laws. I Current Hurls Two ; Fishermen to Death Over Falls in Eiver ' The Dalles. - My 7. Roy Dunn .and W. V. Darling, employes! of the S., P. & S. railroad, were carried I over the Turn water f alia Wednesday afternoon. The bodies have not been recovered. Helpless men and women stood on the banks of the river, watching the small boat, from which the men were fishing. carried: in spite of ? the. rowers efforts nearer and nearer to the falls. They went over.; One man bobbed up for a moment in the foam, then tank again. The boat and the other man never reap peared. . j: -i ; eologist's Report Said to Approve of I Huge Reservoir Site Bend, May 7. Central Oregon received with eclat Thursday news from Washing ton, D. C, that Professor W. O. Crosby,' eminent geologist, will report favorably upon, the Deschutes river basin at .Ben- ham Falls for the reservoir site tor the proposed, : Benhtm ' Falls Irrigation project. .' ' i : NeWs of the Port j I Departures May 7 W. T. Benin, Americas steamer, for 8aa Prints' aeo. . ) MARINE AL.MAXAC j Wtathar at River's Mouth North Hud. May 7. Conditions at the mouth of ttaei rivrx at noon: Sea, rnnooth; wind, . i . , ; 1 - ...,,.. n. . .-i " 1 . TM at Atorla Saturday , High watr: Low water: 8:22 a. m., 7-8 feet. I 10:3T a. m., 0.7 foot. 4:55 p. m.. S.7 feet. 10:41 p. m.. 3.8 feet. J DAILY RIVER READINGS ' 8 a. m Pacific Tim ASTORIA BOAT TAYLQR STREET DOCK S. S. ASTORIAN I Leaves 7ill A.M. Arrives tit i, 3S, DaUy Except Friday T FARE f "aTAX $ 1 .65 STOPS SOTH WATS AT CATHLAMET SKAMOKAWA Meals a la Carts. Phes Mai Astoria and Way Points Str. Georgiana Kound Trtp Dally (Kxeept Friday) Caa rOKTLANO 7s10 a m. Alder Street Dock Leave ASTORIA :00 aa. Sanborn Dock Farm $1.65 Each Way , Special a la Carta pinint Santas, Main 14SS. S44.aa. THg HARK INS TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAMER W SAN FRANCISCO al LOS ANOKUKS only. Sailing Saturday, 2:30 P. M. CHEAP RATES M. BOLLAH. Areat 121 Third St. ; rfeona MaIS AUSTRALIA ' MKW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SIAS !' trie Tahiti and Raretaf, Man and rtimiaw "la frern Saa Framlaea Cvary SrS Day. UNION S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, rso Oallfarnta St, San Feanclaee Or Laaal StaamUlp sad Ranraad AaeneMa. stATiorta .(.. . . . . t'matilla . , EticB ...... Albany . . , , Salem' .......... Oreetm City J ...... . Peruana ....... Hi Riae (-) Fall. si i-g n 2 -fse mS Jb 25 n foT2 oTBo lo s.6 to. I o.oo 20 4.0 -0.1 0.00 20 2.8 0 0.00 12 4.2 0 O.OO 15 5.5 -0.5 O.OO ! RIVER FORECASTS Th Willamette riTer at Portland will remain Dearly stationary drain the next two or tnrea day except aa affected by the tide. I AT 1TEIGHBORIXO PORTS Aitoria. May 7. Sailed at 8:10 a. m.. team- ar W. F. Herrin, for San Francisco. San FrancMco, May 7.- Sailed at 8 lait night, iteanier test Niraria, . for Portland. KnUtd at a. m., ateamar Weat Katan. for rortiana. na neatue. San Pedro. May 7. Sailed at 9 last niaht. ateamer IJeliile, for Portland, ria - San Fraa- CWCOk . Eureka. May . Arrired at 2 n. m ateamar City of Topeka, from San Francisco, for 1'orV iana, i twos jfay. - Anca. May 8. Arrived, steamer ITInrenee) Olaoa. from Portland. ria San Padra and BaUna, lima Astona. May S.HafieA at 4 :05 D. m.. ateam ar Mawra inwa, ror new iron. Ban Franniaoo, May 6. Sailed at 5 p. m., fteamer Thoe, for Portland. Seattle. May 7. ( L N. 8.1 Arrired: .US Alaska from Soathweatern via Sonthaastern Alaska, 10:30 a. m. : La Primera from Ana- eortea, 8 a,' m. Bailed: SS. Northwestern for MDUattum via Bentneastern Alaaka. at 11:15 - as. Arrired May : SS. President, from San Padra, Tia Ran Franeiaco and Victoria, lO p. ro. ; City of Seattle, from Southeastern Alaaka Tla Ucean Falls. p. m. Sailed May 6 ; SS. Admiral Sebree. for Ocean Falls. 10:40 p. m Ketchikan. Mar 8. L N. S.I ArriMl Barga Henry Villard. from Alitak, in tow tu lucnara iioiyoae, at noon. San Pedro, May 6.-L N. S.) Arrired: SR. i Colonel K. L. Irake from Point Walla. sailed: sa. uoyemot. tor Kan Franciaco. Victoria. May T. (1. N. S.) Arrived: S. Arabia Mam, from Honitkimi. at 9 a. m. Sailed: 88. Empress of Asia, for Honskona. 8:2ft a tn nay a : raaaea oat: bb. caaao, tor Tatars. 10 m ...... 1-oint wens. May o. u. r. 8.) Arrived: BO. J. A. aiojieu, irora menmona. a p. m. Tacoma. May 7. (I. N. 8.) Arrired: M. Miikeaan Maru. from Ererett, 8am.: Quadra, from Britannia Beach, 10 a. m. May 6, ar rived: MS. tiearg WaahinetoB, from Seattle. Sailed:' S3. Mululteo for San Francisco. 2:99 a m. -i .. :i : San Franeiaco, May 7. (I. S. 8.) Ar rived May a: steamer west Selene. Manila. 12:58 p. m. tiavernor, Lo Angajea. 10:30 o. m. Sailed May S: Baraa Simla fin taw tm Km Fsi-le), Port San I.nia. 11:40 a. m. ; lightship Relief, Blunt'a Reef. 8:05 p. an.; lighthouse tviiaer sequoia. lor northern cruise. 3 d. re Admiral , Schley, Seattle. 8:80 p. m.; Senator Connto, via iam Anaales. rS:40 ' n. m. : Tahoe Columbia rivar. 4:56 p. m, ; Westport, Creeoent City, 5:35 p. m.; Brtmklyn, Bandoa, 5:50 p. m, ; Unisnak, Craaa landing, 7:15 p, m.; West nivaria, iommon nver. i :ao p. m..KUaaBth Basdon, 7:40 p. m. : Nome City. Seattle. 9:85 Saa Franetefm. May T (t N. 8.) Ar rired i W. 8. Porter, Easrett, . 7 :30 a. m.: Santa Monies, Eureka. 1 a. m.; Arctic, Port nraKB, row a. n ; ttienmoaa, I OS Angeles, with barge 95, tp tow. a. m. ; Whirtier. Port can Mu a. m. ; fiecamcum. Brookinas. :S5 a. m.: tut Hercules, with first section of drydock in tow, Seattle. 1 p. m. ; Delnle Mo bile. 10:28 a. .; Caspar. Caspar, 3 a. m. Bailed: Japanese "teamrr Noma Kurt, J ;t& m. to., nta Aawn, a-orriana, t :ou a. m. Parkdale Society " Is Against Keturn Of Death Penalty Parkdals, Mar 7. Expressing; itself. In opposition to tha propossd rstatroduetlon of capital , punishment la Oregron. tha Men 'a Forum, with a largrs membership ot . Upper, Hood River valley ranchers, has eone on record to the effect that, if the law is fairly administered, there is adeQuate punishment for all forms of crime. The Forum declares that there is a tendency in Oregon to abuse the pa role system, with the result that pun ishment is rapidly developing- Into a joke. Hood River Legion Given Concessions i For Fourth of July Hood River,' May 7. Hood River post, American Legion, has elected the fol lowing officers : Commander, Ned Van Horn ; vice commander, Stewart Kim ball ; adjutant. Glen Hunt ; treasurer, Harold Hershner ; chaplain. George R. Wilbur: historian, Fordham Kimball; iecutive committee, ,V. . R. 'Abraham, George R. Wilbur and A. Ford. With one exception all aan active service over seas. . ' . 5 The city council has given the post a blanket concession, covering July 8-5 for all amusements. The post plans a big celebration with tha cooperation of , the woman's auxiliary. Tha proceeds are to be- added to the fund to provide a club house for the legion. .-. Thousands Watch ; Demonstrations at. "Benson Polytechnic ' eBMeaBWaMaaaasaawwa " ' '. About 3500 visitors sauntered through Benson Polytechnic school Thursday Bight on tha first of the "open house" nights, seeing the work of the depart men Us. .watching demonstrations and bearing short lectures. Everything was working alone; "Industry avenue." A vaudeville program was given in the new part of the building and a Chinese tea garden was furnished by the Chinese students. All the' work in connection with the exhibition was done by the boys themselves. The exhibition will be repeated tonight, when, in " addition, a danea will be held. The proceeds go' to ward the general athletic fund of the students. Lebanon to Help in State Development Lebanon, May. 7. A. M. Reeves, vice, president of the Linn County .Good Roads association, ', has been , named chairman of the . Lebanon executive committee in the state-wide campaign for state development. Other members are N. M. Newport, J. L. Underwood, J. fP. Mayer and Dr. William G. Amoa. 4, , . !; Mlllage Bills Favored f Newburg, May 7.' County Superin tendent of Schools - Duncan spoke here Tuesday on the educational measurea A resolution was unanimously adopted favoring the passage of : both millage bills.. ' : " .- i gr Harold Howell Gay As Seating of Jury Is Slowly Effected Marshfield. May f 7. Harold Howell, who. has since Monday morning been listening to the efforts of the attorneys to secure a. Jury of 13 men to try him for the ; third time on a murder charge, seemed more cheerful Thursday than, at any time during the two previous trigla, Hospitals Denied Liquor O'ympia, Wash.. May : 7. (U. P.) Hospitals may not possess nor dispense intoxicants other than alcohol for met dicinal purposes, according to the ruling of Attorney General Thompson. I t I WK1 QT I SHOE DRESSING i ! KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT : THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES I LIQUID AND CAKE j I i Also Pastes and Liquids for 31ack, ; Tan, Ox-Blood and j Dark Blown Shoes I THE P.F DALLEY COR.PORATaQrS LTD. urrALOi tY, .- . ...... .. ..... :i i' I'm rum !! n. ..ArW .i iTwin nn Mi'i'iaa $ Glothes-HAiid I I At Lcwer IPices II That's What JVe Offer In 11 Kirschbautn Clothes I yr As every man knows, these i I prices are far below the aver- I II . N aSe retail quotations today. I I 4 'Xwl in And the clothes themselves I j sJ sfi& are just as much above the II ! (tgzjr, S-w average They have the I Nj2K -HE I Materials, the style, the I I Ki' workmanship usually only , I in 41f to e ac at figures much. II II I higher than , II . Ll x J , See Them j In l opynrht-im. fi Our Windows II III t A. B. Kirachbaoai Comparny : 'l ' II I hcgl & Cavciidcr COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. V Jj ARROW COLLARS As Ion i as they last we will sell these discontinued styles In Arraw Collars at this reduced price. These are the same quality that we sell for 25c each-and only for the fact that, we are . dispensing with these styles makes it possible to quote you this, price. " Is Tour Favorite Style Here? Severn Milton - Belmont Caaco Pinehurst Tslbot 3 for SOc ii For Men- Both Young Pilcn and Those Who Wear Youthful Model! yHf Use Your iREDlTl t You are entitled to use? your credit at the Eastern, so why not take advantage of this privilege which we offer to you? Select the suit that you want, or any other article of apparel and we will gladly sell it to you o n extended pay-ments. BRADBURY SYSTEM SUITS Yes, indeed, they are new! just as new in style as any suit you will find upon the best dressed man in town. Homespuns, Flannels, ; Cashmeres, Worsteds, Tweeds, Serges; they are "all here fashioned into both, single and double breasted, high line models and jyou may choose from one, two or. three button effects. . You are assured of a perfect fit if you wear a Bradbury System Suit. lYou are offered a beau tiful" assortment of fancy mixtures and plain colors in Blue Green, Gray and Brown. 'We especially! call your attention to the new notch lapels, the vertical pockets and the quarter "skeleton" lining 'the "latter being a feature that is more than appreciated for summertime wear. I Other Suits $30 to $50 - BRADBURY SYSTEM -CLOTHES THE ORAT TILE COtt.NEB ourrininoao WASHINGTON AT TENTH MALLORY HATS THE ORAT TILE : COUK& owiraMs tit esy TJEREwe are; Bill, doing the same kind of work X X and my overalls pull and bind make me want to take 'cm off throw 'em away ! i "And when I look at you, you're alwayscomfortable. Your overalls fit just as easy as the day you bought 'cm. "Believe me next time I'll take your advice and buy Blue Buckles." ' - ; Hard work kneeling, bending, stretching is what Blue Buckles are built for. They are so big and roomy they always fit easy-r-make you forget . you have on overalls. . ; ' .!' '. "Tv tried 4 Jot ofprermll; but' of mil rv wotnril choomm Blue -Buvklma mrty tion. They mbrmy ( gxwm long weauv Care mud Simmlt Grain They are mad of the tougheet. Iongeatvearinc denlra. with broad, double-ftitched teams that don't rip. First class workmanship has made Blue Buckles the biggest selling overall in tha world. Big reinforced pockets, placed so you won't sit on them aolid back-band that holds its shape extra wide suspenders heavy brass buttons and best quality loops and buckles these are the points that make Blue Buckles right in every detail. Aik your dealer for Blue Buckles. IB lu&BucMe vePAll. Biggest selling overall in the world