The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1920, Page 16, Image 16

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. . OREGON.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ; 21, 1S20.'
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MAYOR REFUSES
ANY APOLOGY TO
THERE.
WAD
"BakeronUn" sarcasm was flung
at the Portland Realty board today
by Mayor Baker In an answer to
resolutions recently adopted by the
board calling upon the mayor to
apologize for. an utterance when he
referred to "unscrupulous real estate
operators."
The mayor made It very plain that
he had no apology to offer, and more
than Insinuated that the resolutions
were adopted because the board had a
selfish Interest In furthering the candi
dacy of Herbert Gordon as mayor.
"If It were not for the. fact that this
is election time and a certain clique In
the realty "board Is trying to put over
a candidate to serve their private inter
ests, no such resolution would have been
adopted. Its purpose is obvious ; so ob
vious, In fact, that It Is crude," said the
mayor in his reply.
"fify advice to the board," he said, "is
to use the board for the purposes for
which it was created and keep It out of
politics."
The mayor's letter was addressed to
Fred O. Brockman, as secretary of tho
board.
Perkins, La Grande ; Robert S. Sbertaer.
Spokane ; Anna I. Olson. Seattle : Fred
V. S pence and son, Haines; Mrs. W. H.
Ellis, Baker; Mrs. W. J. Patterson, Port
land ; C. B. McCoUough and J. M. Bryan,
Pendleton.
Hot Iiakc Arrival
Hot Lake, Oct. 21. Arrival at Hot
Lake sanatorium Monday were : John
Coninely, Baker ; Marie Sullivan, Baker ;
Mrsu Grace Wells, La Grande: W. W.
Dresser, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
FranUin Mathiews,
Boy Scout Librarian,
Will Speak Sere
Franklin K. Mathiews. national libra
rian for the Boy Scouts of America and
a member of the National Library board,
will arrive Friday for a stay of three
days. Mathiews is making this West
ern trip In the interests of "Children's
Book Week," November 15 to 20.
Mathiews will speak four times Friday.
He will address the students of Reed
college and of Jefferson high school in
the morning. In the afternoon he will
speak at the annual convention of the
Oregon Parent-Teacher association and
in the evening he will speak al the first
session of the training school for Boy
Scout leaders at the First Presbyterian
church. At 6 o'clock a dinner will be
tendered him at the University club by
officials of the library and Boy Scout or
ganizations. An Invitation Is extended
to educators, club women and any others
interested. Reservations may be made
up to Friday noon by calling Main 333.
Mathiews will be one of the speakers
at the Oregon Civic league luncheon
Saturday at the Hotel Benson.
HUNT FOR PERCiVAb
COMES TO NAUGHT
Letter Praises Brady
Vancouver. Wash., Oct. 21. W. II.
Richards, state Inspector, who was in
Vancouver recently to examine the city
accounts, has sent the following letter
to City Clerk Robert Brady: "I learn
with great satisfaction that you are up
for reelection. I sincerely hope you
win. I have always said you were one
of the best city clerks In the state."
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 21. Sev
eral hundred men who joined Wed
nesday in an all day search for May
or R. G. Perclval returned to the
city in the evening their search
failing to reveal any trace of him.
Reports that he had been seen near
Orchards and Glenwood several times
Tuesday were run to the ground and a
thorough search of the surrounding coun
try was unsuccessful. Every obtainable
clue has been followed out by the police
department, the county has been
searched by posses from the sheriffs
office, police department and parties of
business men, and the Columbia has been
searched for miles.
Chief of Police L. E. McCurdy said
further Beareh is awaiting any reports
that may come to the police. Relatives
and friends of the mayor are baffled as
to the reason of his disappearance, al
though his family still holds the theory
that he is wandering about suffering a
lapse of memory.
In a final effort to locate him, circu
lars with the mayor's picture and a full
description have been posted In every
building and school in the county.
The circulars contain the following
description :
Height. 5 feet 9 inches, weight. 10
pounds ; age, SO years, looks younger :
medium build, high forehead, hair dark
streaked with gray, bald in front, dark
mustache, ptreaked, and long shaggy
eyebrows. Wears gold signet ring on
little finger of left hand. When last
seen he was dressed in gray suit, short
black overcoat, black fedora hac with
name James J. Padden. Vancouver.
41 lsf, t
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"Sjr xt efgat
FREE Lecture Tonight
ON
Conservation of Vision
By Dr. A. P. De Keyser
at the De Keyser Optical Institute,
Second Floor Columbia Building,
365 Washington St.
Dr. Dp Keyser is one of the few eye experts in the Northwest
whose knowledge and experience qualifies him to instruct in the
care of the eyes. In line with optical specialists throughout the
country who are trying to awaken people to the . importance of
proper care of the eyes, Dr. De" Keyser is offering this lecture.
He has a message of vital import to every man, woman and child
of Portland.
The information will cost
you nothing. Just write
your name and address
plainly on the coupon and
present at the door to
night. Cut the coupon
NOW.
Admit One
to Free Lecture on
CONSERVATION OF VISION
By Dr. A. P. De Keyser
October 21st, at De Keyser Optical Institute,
k Second Floor, Columbia Bldg.
NAME
Address
TRAVELERS to the ORIENT
Or'trtwders to any foreign land, for that matter, will
find the foreign department of The First
National Bank of great
service,
RECENTLY a women traveler
to the Orient found upon
arrival at port that she would be
unable to go ash ore because some
technicality concerning her pas
port was overlooked.
This incident illustrates the ne
cessity of obtaining expert travel
advice.
The Foreign Department of The
First National is in charge of
men who are authentically in
formed on travel matters. You
will be spared much inconven
ience if you will permit them to
assist you in obtaining passage
and information regarding the
securing of passports.
Carry Traveler' Check or
Letter of Credit and insure
tefety for your fund.
THE! FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND OREGON
THE FIRST NXnONAL BANK WEST
OF THE ROCKY FOUNTAINS
Waelu, en eveatband ' Carried um
brella. May have Elgin watch, move
ment No. 144119S, ease No. 54214. Wire
any Information of mlsaing party to tt.
Ei McCurdy. chief of police, or Sheriff
George M. Johnson, Vancouver. Wash.
Three Measures
To Be Voted Upon
Meet Disapproval
Baker. Or., Oct 2L Three measures
met with the disapproval of the Baker
County Chamber of Commerce directors
at luncheon Friday the interest reduc
tion, single tax and Roosevelt bird ref
uge measures. Others were discussed
without action, due to lack of time.
W. A. Steward was elected to fill
the vacancy in the board caused' by
the resignation of Dr. Notx.
Secretary Meacham received a tele
gram from the office of the general
freight agent of the O-W. R. & In
stating that every effort is being made
to supply the - Baker mills with cars
and implying a shortage of rolling
stack due to slow returns from the
East
Abuse of President
Beactingon Abusers
Is Colby's Eeport
(Br United Nm)
Washington. Oct. 21. The political
situation Is satisfactroy from the Dem
ocratic standpoint. Secretary of State
uoiDy Qeciarea on ms return from a
speaking trip In middle western states.
"There Is a certain fervor character
lxing the audience which la not asso
ciated with anything but a winning
cause," , said Colby. "There Is a strong
feeling of indignation at the exhaustive
abuse heaped on the president. It has
been overdone, and the result is that
it has become an asset to the Demo
crats. I could plainly see the reaction
and was impressed by it."
"Colby said the statement of 11 Re
publicans has little weight. It was
quickly torn to pieces." he asserted.
"The people are well up on the league.
particularly editors.
About 50 people attended a meeting
under the auspices of the Baker County
Cox-Roosevelt club at Wingville Tues
day evening. A. A. Smith and Frank
McColloch spoke en the League of Na
tions. The next meeting of the club
will be in Durkee Saturday night.
Plan Put Forward
To Save Trees on
Highway Borders
Salem. Oct. 21. The scenic beauty of
The Dalles-California highway through
the Klamath Indian reservation may be
preserved through the efforts of the
sate highway department, which is seek
ing to effect an exchange of timber
lands between the Klamath Indian
agency and the Pelican Bay Lumber
company on a basis which will leave a
strip of standing timber 100 feet wide
on either side of the highway through
the reservation. In a letter to Governor
Olcott. C. C. Kelley. assistant state high
way engineer, who has been conducting
the negotiations for the exchange, states
that the stretch of highway involved is
Immediately east of Crater lake.
"All of the peaks are visible from
the line and with the timber left stand
ing It would make a very scenic stretch
of road, but if the timber is allowed to
be devastated adjacent to the highway
it would be a sore spot, entirely out of
keeping with the beauty of Crater Lake
region," Kelley said.
MacSwiney Is Fed
In His Delirium;
Wakes and Protests
London, Oct. 21. (I. N. S.)-Terence
MacSwiney, hunger-striking lord mayor
of Cork, was delirious most of today. , He
was forcibly fed this morning, his wife
said. This was the seventieth day of
MacSwiney s self-imposed fast.
Mrs. MacSwiney, wife of the famous
prisoner, was weeping and excited when
she left Brixton jail Infirmary at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
"Terence has been delirious most of
the day," she said. "I hold Dr. Grif
fiths responsible for it. He forced two
teaspoons of beef extract into Terence's
mouth this morning. Terence was too
weak to make effective protest, but he
raved about It when he became delirious."
PRINT OF WOMAN S
FOOT ONLY CLUE
San Francisco, Oct. 21. (U. P.)
The print of a woman's slipper,
remarkable for its tiny size and
dainty contours, in the sands of the
ocean beach near the San Mateo
county line, was the only clue on
which detectives could work today
in their efforts to .solve the puzzle
presented by the finding cf the body
of a man, a bullet hol- in the head.
lying; dead on the beach.
A study of the scene revealed the
tracks of a man and woman, walking
about two feet apart, leading from the
nearby cliff to within 30 feet of the
water's edge. There the tracks merged
into a tangle of footprints which showed
plainly there had been a struggle. Then
the man's tracks led down to the wa
ter's edge, but the woman's were lost
Where she went from there could not be
traced. '
Police advanced two theories. The
first was that the man had attempted
suicide, the woman had tried to pre
vent him, that he had killed her and
then cast her body Into the breakers
before killing himself.
The other was that the woman had
killed the man, covered her tracks and
fled in an automobile' that might have
been waiting on the road not far away,
IAL1
. S. WAV
FIXED FOR 01;
WILL LOAD FLOUR
The steamship Wawalona has
been fixed for the United Kingdom
with a full cargo of flour. She will
be loaded by the Portland Flouring
Mills company and will carry close
to 7000 tons. The charter was an
nounced this , morning and loading
will begin at once. She will clear
before the end of the month.
The Wawalona Is a shipping board
boat and has been in the Oriental serv
ice of the Admiral line. She arrived
from the Far East October 6 and has
been at municipal terminal No. 4 since
that time. Freight offerings to the
Orient have been slow and inbound car
goes have been next to nothing.
The Wawalona is the second of the
Pacific Steamship company's fleet to be
transferred this month. The steam
ship Waban is loading for Struthers at
Dixon lor the West Coast and will carry
flour, wheat and lumber. It is rumored
in shipping circles that there has been
a cut in the announced rates of the
shipping board, largely due to the vol
time of sail tonnage.
Sudden & Christensen have taken the
steamship Haleakala. now at San Fran
cisco, for Portland loading, ties for the
West Coast. She was formerly in the
service of the Pacific Mail company on
the run to South China and India.
In to the General Steamship corpora
tlon the steamship Lavada arrived up
this morning and berthed at the Port
land Flouring Mills dock. She will load
for Philadelphia and New York and will
take at Portland 1700 tons of flour and
1,500,000 feet of lumber.
Mmmt ' tM, from Portliw1. -
Baa IVdro. Oct. 21. Baited at tut nUnt,
Uaaer lieber, from Portland for Rotterdam.
Sbanrhai. Oct. 18. Arrived, rttamer
KatMQtum, from Portland. -
Point Kama, Oct 20. Paaaad at p. m .
tm r. M. Bark, from Portland for Gaviota.
San Francisco. Oct. 20. Bailed at 11 a. m ,
ataamar Tiverton, fur. San Pedro.
artorta, Oct. 20. Bailed at 3 a. m., Dane
BS. for San Pedro, in tow J. A. Moffett. from
Lett an at n.
from Port Ban Luta Arrived at 80 p. m ,
steamer Haleo. nm San Pedro. Bailed at 7
p. m., iteamer Santiam. (or San Pedro. Sailed
at p. m., steamer Johau Poulaen, for (tan
Franruco.
Port Gamble. Oct. 20. Attired. Griffo. from
Seattle, at 8 a. m.
Brerett, Oct. 21 Arrived, Admiral Wall
riant, from Ocran Kali.
Point Wrlla. Oct. 21. Arrived. .Quabbin,
from San Pedro, al a. m
Krlltnchmm, Oct. 21. Arrived. Oriffdu. from
Seattle via I aroma
Pua-et Bound Navv Yam ot. 21. Arrived,
I'. B. C. O. Dear, from Hcrinc era crutae. dl-
abled, in tow of I'. S. C. U. Hnnbomixh.
Tacoma. Oct. 20. Arrived Alaaka. from
Seattle.
Seattle. Oct. 21. (t. N. ft V Arrived
Ronh. from Katie Harbor, at 10:30 a. m.
Bailed Admirat Kratxi. for Southwestern via
Bniitheatrrn Alaaka. at 10 a. m. ; Kixtta (ex
Klihu Tbomaonl. for t'allao. via San Kranc arv
at 9 a. m. Arrived. Oru 20. Admiral (iood-
ncb. from Soutbeaatern Alaska, at 4 n. ni. ; V. H.
C C. Algonquin, from Benin Hv rmue and
Vnalaaka. at 2:40 p. m. Mailt-d oranl. for
t'nited Kingdom via Vauconvrr and San Kran
cto. at 8 p. m. : Hyade. lor Honolulu and porta,
at 6 SO p. m. ; Prince Albert, for Ladyimilb, at
11 10 p. m.
Petenbure. Oct. 20 Sailed Tit of Seattle.
aouthbonnd, at 7 a, m.
Kobe. Oct 15. Sailed Arabia Mam. for
Heattlr.
Hotuikona. Oct. IK. Arrived Knioreaa of
Ituasia. from ancmiver
Manila. Oct.
Uonckona .
loaohama. Oct, 16. Arrived Hawaii Haru.
finro SeaUle. -
Ban Pedro. Oct- 20 Arnred ;ovrnor.
from Ban Krancuco. Hailrd- Admiral lJewry.
for Seattle: Jalapa, for United Kingdom.
Mctoeta. (tel. 20. I'aawd out tirace lol-
lar, for Sew York.
Vancouver. OcL 21.- Arrived Ltmin Stew
art, from Port San lAiia
Ocean Fall. Oct. 20. Arn.cl Admiral Se-
bree, from Ban Krancico via Vancouver.
Port Townwjid. Oct. 21. Piuud in klaitern
Felle. for Seattle and Tacoma. at 10 15 a m.-;
Morning Star, for SeatUe at 8 1& a. m. Oct
20. Patted in Fulton, for Seaule, at noon.
GRAYS HARBOR PLAN FOR
$250,000 DREDGE RFJVDY
Aberdeen. Wash.. Oct. 21. C. A
Strong, engineer of the port commission,
has made plans for a dredge for Grays
Harbor to cost $250,000. Several offers
were made of dredges, one of which is
already here, but the port has decided
It more advantageous to build a dredge
than to buy an old one. The dredge
will be built with money voted in the
recent bond issue of $800,000.
News of the Port
Injured Hunter Is
Dying in Snowbound
Camp; Aid Is Halted
(By United News)
Bremerton. Wash., Oct. 21. Trapped
in by the worst blizzard In the Olympics
in years, a man named Lee of Tacoma,
who fell over a cliff and received a brok
en leg and severe spinal injuries while
carrying into camp a deer he had shot
Monday, was reported slowly dying in an
abandoned mining camp 24 miles from
Quilcene last night.
Harry Wood and a party of hunters
reached here today with news of the in
jured man's plight. The snow in the
mountains is so deep it is impossible to
bring Lee out, even with a sled. Wood
says.
Medical aid cannot reach Lee for sev
eral days, and it is feared that he will
die meanwhile.
Red Cross to Hold
Its Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the American
Red Cross will be held at 8 p. m. next
Wednesday, in the Green room of the
Chamber of Commerce. This meeting
is open to all members of the American
Red Cross, who are urged to be present.
f Reports will be read covering the activi
ties of the past year. New officers will
be elected. November 11, Armistice day,
to November 25, Thanksgiving day, is
the time set aside for renewing member
ships. New subscriptions will be solicited.
British Rail Strike
Unsettles Market
New York, Oct. 21. (I. N. S.) The
ultimatum of the British railwaymen to
the government in the miners' strike had
an unsettling effect on the stock, cotton
and grain markets. Stocks broke from
1 to 4 points on the news. Cotton op
tions declined from $3 to $3.60 a bale.
Sharp losses were sustained in the grain
market.
Postal Keymen on
Strike for Bonus
Chicago. Oct. 21. (U. P.) Forty
Postal telegraphers were on strike here
today, following the abolishment by the
company of the bonus system for excess
messages. The telegraphers walked out
In sympathy with two men who refused
to work under the new system. Abolish
ment of the bonus system,, operators
said, means a loss in pay of $125 a
month.
Short Circuit Sets
Fire to Automobile
Fire, originating from a short circuit
In an automobile Wednesday afternoon,
caused about $150 damage to the ma
chine and $50 damage to the garage in,
which it was parked. The machine be
longed to J. N. Rinehart, groceryman
at S88 Union avenue. Rinehart was rent
ing the building, a one story frame struc
ture, from Frcwt 4SrT
Walter Kaino Shot
By Friend; Man Is
Mistaken for Deer
Marshfie'ld. Oct. 21. Walter Kaino,
rancher, aged 26, of Catching Inlet, near
Marshfield. was accidentally shot and
probably fatally Injured by his neighbor
and best friend, T. M. Colver, who mis
took Kaino for a deer.
Recently deer had been visiting Col
ver s orchard and destroying the trees.
Colver went to the orchard, expecting
to kill a deer. Kaino, hurrying to his
home, ran through the orchard and Col
ver, thinking him a deer, fired. The bul-
lent went through Kaino s body and it
is feared he cannot recover. Colver, a
man of family, was adviser and close
friend of the young man he shot.
K. of C. Bazaar to
Open Its Doors at
Club House Tonight
Tonigh.t Is set for the opening of the
Knights of Columbus grand, bazaar in the
K. C. clubhouse. Park and Taylor streets.
The bazaar will be held tonight, Friday
night. Saturday afternoon and evening.
Saturday afternoon the children will be
entertained. The proceeds of the bazaar
will be used In furnishing the clubhouse.
On the first floor the reception com
mittee will receive guests, on the second
are located the booths of fancy "work,
grocery, statuary and curio booths, the
fish pond and "postoffice" ; on the third,
informal dancing; on the. fourth, "Pio
neer Days in Oregon," where Oscar W.
Horne and committee promise to revive
memories of Old Oregon.
Baker With Seven ,
Republicans Support
League in St. Louis
St Louis, Mo.. Oct 21. I. N. S.)
Secretary of War Baker, with a party of
seven Republicans campaigning in sup
port of the League of Nations, arrived
here this morning for a day of speech
making in this city. Included) in the
party are Professor Irving Fisher of
Yale and Herbert Parsons, former Re
publican national committeeman from
New York.
Mrs. Catt Appeals
To All Womankind
To Cast Cox Ballot
New York, Oct. 21. Sixty prominent
women In national political and other
affairs, including Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt suffrage leader, today signed an
appeal to the women of the United
States to vote for Cox and Roosevelt
solely because of their stand on the
League of Nations. The statement was
made public through the National Demo
cratic committee and the committee of
the profeague independents.
Bids for Warships
To -Be Opened Soon
Washington, Oct 21. (U. P.) Bids
are to be opened on October 28 for the
sale of 10 miscellaneous naval vessels,
it was announced today. Many of the
boats 'are yachts taken over kby the
navy during the war. There are also
five old style warships, which can be
converted into cargo boats. The navy
expects to get $1,000,000 .from the sale.
Texas Editors Are
Threatened in Mail
Dallas, Texas. Oct 21. (TJ. P.) Edi
tors of several Dallas and Ellis county
newspapers : have received letters
threatening destruction of their plants
if the , publications fail to support de
mands for 40-cent cotton, F. M. Spen
cer, head of the department of Justice
investigation bureau, announced here
today. J.;
aerivala October Zl
W. F. Herrin, American iteamer, from Baa
Francisco, Oil.
Lavada, American steamer, from Seattle, bal-
Oleum, American steamer, from Port Ban
Luia, oil.
Departure October Zl
Florence Olaon. American iteamer, from St
Helens, for San Pedro, lumber.
MARINE ALMATTAC
Weather at War'. Mouth
North Read. Oct 21. Condition at the
mouth of the river at noon: Clear, wind north
west 24 milea, eea smooth.
Tide at Actorta Friday
v. t.. toav Water
8-05 a. m. ...32 feet 2:45 a. m-...1.8 fee.
9:06 n. m....6.8 feat 8:82 p. m-...2.9 feet
DAILY RIVER READINGS
8 a. m.. Pacific Time
STATION S.
4
h is
-83
I matilla I 25 6.T -O.l
Albany 20 6.0 (-0.8
Salem I 20 5.2 -0.8
Orea-on City I 12 8.6 -0.B
TcrtUnd 1 15 I S j-0.4
(FFalUna.
111
OS-
6. oil
0.08
0.05
0.1
0.08
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette river at Portland wfU remain
nearly atationary during the next three day ex
cept as affected by the tide.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Astoria. Oct. 21. Left up at 1 a. m.. steamer
Lavada. from Seattle. Arrived at 8:45 a. m.
f-a ma.. v V Herrin. from Ban Franciaco.
Ran Francisco. Oct. 21. Arrived at 8 a. m
steamer City of Topeka, from Portland via Eu
reka and Cooa Bar.
Uarseillea, Oct 18, Arrived, British iteamer
TRANSPORTATION
S. S. -CITY Of TOFtgA-
SaHs 9:00 P. At, October 27. for Coos Bay,
Enrefca and Ban Fraoetaco, connect! as wits
itaamers to Los Anfelca and Baa tnege.
TO ALASKA FKOM flATTVI
Seattle.
steamer Oleum,
Steamer " Argyh. 8eattlt for deum,
497 miles from AUnm. ' - . .1
Steamer Adii.ral Farfagut, Seattle?
for San Franciaco, $65 miles from Se
attle. Steamer Claremont. Ban Pedro for
Wlllapa harbor, 3S miles from WlUapa
harbor. -j
Steamer Eastern Belle, San Francisco1
for Seattle, 580 milea north of Ban
Francisco.
Steamer Lavada. Tacoma for Port'
land, off North Head.
gas FranclKOo. Or. 21. (I. N. )
nved. Schley, from Loa Amelea, at 4 p. m l
Ave Ion. from AVillana Harbor, al f) M p. in;
Arctic, from San ln.r, at 1 15 p. ra. Hailrd,
Waima, for Gray Harbor, at 1 1 a. in ; Mam. t
for Honolulu, at 12:80 l m ; Taitiia, for Ham
ton is, at 1 1 :S5 a. m ; barge .Simla, lor Port
San Luia, at 1 p. m. ; Carmrl, tor t;ry llanxn,
at 12:45 p. tn ; e t'aimoiia. for trial trip,
st 8:10 p. m. : Paaarlena, (or Albion, at :
l m. : I aapar, lor i aapar, ot jj in ; in,
for New Orleans, at 11:40 . m : Johanna
Smith, no deiUnaUon or time. Arrived. ( tuber
21, Jaiianeee ateamer Koyo Maru, from Yoko
hama, at 7:10 a. m. : t'Hy o( Toiwka. front
Portland, at 8:83 a. m. : are King, from Port
Han Luis, at 5 a. m. ; barge K. M. I'lirlp., (ri m
Port tun Luia. at 5 a. n ; I'nlUat. from Kan
lux, at 10 a. m. Hailed. V. M. l-oop. for Srattle.
at 12:05 a m. : Port Angeles, for Pilar! Hnuml.
at 12:15 a. m. : barer Kufua K. Wood, for Puget
(Sound, at 12.15 a. m. ; Admiral Nlrliolon. for
Santa Barbara, at 7:85 a. m
Port Sen Luia, at 1 2 05 a. m.
WliUUrr, fur
AIX ALONG THK WATKHFRONT
The steamship Steel Trader or the Isth
mian line. Norton-Litlly local Hjrents. is
rlue to arrive at Portland .Saturday from
Shu Franciaco. For Portland she has on
rwmrd 1100 tons of steel and a small
17. Sailed Wen Jomup, for j Quantity of (reneral cargo.
' .... . wi 1 1 a I. on 1 . 1a.i1 nff 9tw
inf Hieameiiiji r rv .xy ........ -.
China and Japan, shifted from Inman
I'oulsen mills to the Hammond Lumber
oompanv this rnornlna; and will finish at
the mouth of the river.
The Urltleh steamship Mount Etna.
Tort land or the continent, with grain,
is reported out at Versailles.
From Portland via Coos and Humboldt
the steamer City of Topefca In reported
at Kan Francisco.
The Ansociated tank Steamer W. r.
Herrin arrived up this morning and is
rilfu-hurRlriK at 1 .in n t on.
The steamship Multnomah of the Mc
cormick line Is duo ( Bail for the South
Friday afternoon. Ttio Wapama. north
bound from San Francisco, will leave to
night and will tc due In Portland Sun
dajr morning.
PoKitlons of Vessels
Radio reports from North Head give
the positions of the following vessels at
8 p. m.. October 20:
Steamer West Nivarla. Shanghai for
Portland, 870 miles from Portland.
Steamer f ity of Ueno. San Pedro for
Honolulu, 1030 miles from Honolulu.
Steamer K. 1 Drake. San Pedro
for Hilo. SO miles from H.lo.
Steamer President. San Krancl!oo for
Seattle, 125 miles north of Cape Blanco.
Steamer W. F. Herrin. Port Costa
for Portland, 460 miles from Port Costa
Murshflcld Icitlrt Dies
Marshfield. Oct. 21.-t)r. H. M. Brok
en. Marshfield dentist, died at Mercy
hospital in North Hend of appendictti.
He had been ill for several weeks. Pi.
Brecken was married last June and In
survived by his wtfe. He was a partner
of Dr. C. C. Brown.
C o -s. 1 1,
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8. 8. "CITT OF SEATTLE"
and way Ports. October 28.
to Skaa-waj
Pacific Steamship Company
TICKET OFFICE 101 THIRD ST.
FREIGHT Office MUNICIPAL DOOM NO. 8
PHONE M tXSI
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OWUXTTO
BAJXITTOS
Btavaneerfiord
Oct 2 Dec 10-Jan. 28'
Bergenafjoed
Nov. 1-Jan. 7-Feb. 18
Sailings every
three weeks.
RETDAR GJOLME CO.. Inc.
Ge serai Paaieager Agestt
70S Thled Ave..
Seattle, Wash.
24 Washlnotafl St.,
Portlans, Ore.
TOYO KISEN KA1SHA
FREIGHT ONLY
PORTLAND TO JAPAM an. CHINA
S.B. HETTO MABD, 8800 tons, loading:
October 81.
For Yokohama, Kobe and Shanghai.
FREIGHT AND PASSENSER SERVICE
8. 8. ANTO MAK0, 12,000 tons, loadiac
January 18, 1021.
Tar rates, tana, apnea or Information, addraai
OREGONePACtTIC COMPANY
Qaciaeal AaanU
.WILCOX BLDtL BUIN 4BM
ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
STR. GEORGIAN A
Retinal Trta Daily (Exoapt PrMaqt)
Laatrss fortland Trio a. ex. A Mar S. Dock
LEAVES ASTORIA S P. IS.
FLA V EL OOOK
FARE 82.00 EACH WAY
Direct OotimcMm fee Bevtli Da has. Hlsht
Beat Daily, .. Every Day, EiaafA Eun4ay
Btaia 1422. E41-C2
4
Northwestern Rates
25 to 75 Less
A TELEPHONE conversation is more
personal than a letter and far
more satisfactory than a wire. The
cost Is very slight if you use North
westtern Night Service.
An entirely independent company.
handling long; distance calls only,
we are equipped to give you in
stant, courteous service.
On day or night calls use this
specialized service. From any phone.
Just say "Northwestern Long Distance."
Below Are a Few Specimen Rates
Illuatrating the Economy of
Northwestern Night Service
STATION TO 8TATI0X CALLS
4:8 ft: 1t:M Per-
A. M. P. M. P. M. son
TO to to lo to
Htia 11 1 00 4:88 remits
P. M. P. M. A. M. t.'alls
Tacoma I I .40 8. II ao
Heattle 1.00 .in Utt
Woodbnra Ji . 48
Dallas, Orea-on ... .48 J& 8
lioqalam. Wash... .R8 .48 .ti l.o
Independenee, Or. .40 Ji '.ti .SO
Kelso, Watb 40 .ti Sk .
The above rates are for an Initial pertnd of 8
minutes, except those nrecrdrrt by asterisk (),
which are (or an Initial period of 5 minutes.
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INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO.
AMERICAN LINES
New York Hamburg
Sfanekarla Oet.fllDee. t
HosEolla Sor. 4De. 18
Philadelphia) Urerpool
Haverfordi OeCJl
RED STAR LINE
New York Southamptort Antwerp -
Krooalaiad ..Oet. tJIKov. t7Ja. 1
Lapland Oct. 80Dee. 41 J as. 8
Finland lHor. .OjDec. 11
Zeelaad JHot. Iile.l8
WHITE STAR LINE
New York Liverpool
Ceitle Sot. Pee. lllJaa. U
B1" tOT.tOOee.S4
N. Y. Gibraltar Naples Genoa
Caaople Oet. tOlliae. 10
CrtUe
.Mot. fjJaa. 4
WHITE STAR-DOMINION
Moatr JQnobec Liverpool
Caia4 Oet II "
Mcraatle . jiov. 11
Portland, Mm. Halifax Liverpool
From Portland Halifax .
Cased a , Iee. 4 Dee., ft
Heraatle ....Use. lllDea, U
far reaarvaUeos anel tkeU suit e taeas aswito ar OemafirV effuav O. P. AftaKMfs 4M i
24 eve. sUlcsery FKsae. Saattla, Was. PHons. Stale If . - ' :
. 4. , '
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