FRIDAY,, DECEMBER' 3, 1920.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON.
FIRST DECEMBER .
WHEAT EXPORTS
I LEAVE PORTLAND
doe - for transportation of passengers
during last August and September and
also the penalty for neglecting to pay
the tax on time. ,
Boats Added to Fleet
San Francisco,.Dec. 3. Three big com
bination freight and passenger Bteam
shlps of the : type of ihe Auyo- Mam
have been added to the fleet of the Toyo
Kisfcn Kaisha, It la announced by Gen
eral Manager Dol. Bach vessel is of
12.500 deadweight tons. They will be op
erated via; this port to South and Cen
tra America.
December wheat exports started
this morning with the clearing of
ifhree steamships the British steam
ship P. A. D. O. 76 for the United
Kingdom; j the British steamship
Forst, United Kingdom, and the
American l.steamship Lake Filbert,
for the west coast of South America.
The P. A. D. G. 7 was dispatched
, by the' Pacific Grain company and car-
rled 300,069 bushels of wheat, valued
at 1550,000. The Frost cleared with 298,
' 800 bushels, valued at $547,000 by Kerr,
Gifford & Co: The Lake Filbert, an
American steamship in the service of the
General Steamship corporation, took
2178 barrels of "flour,, valued ;at $15,654
,nd 602,730 feet of lumber valued at
JC1.415. The Lake Filbert will mak
Balboa a ea. port of call and has du
board - part cargo laden at San Fran
cisco and on Puget Sound.
During: . the past "three months the
grain charters have been slow, but re
ports this morning state that cargoes
for' 11 steamships will be ready for
'January and February loading. Names
of the vessels for this service have not
been " announced. Houser. Kerr-Gifford,
Balfour-Guthrie and the Northern Grain
will probably all get in on tbe.allocate
ment. : '
The only new charter announced to
day was that of " the American schooner
,G, 8. Holmes, W. Lf Comyn & Co
lumber from Fortland for Callao, rate
rot announced. The Dutch steamship
'Arakah, which was .ashore at Point
'Beyea early In September, has been re
paired and is nodth-bound from San
Francisco. T
INDIVIDUAL ACTION TO BE
TAKEN OS MARINE MEASURE
Individual action will be taken by
ehippera and business interests of Port
land on section No. 28 of the merchant
marine bill, according to decision made
following a public hearing of. all inter
ests by the- shipping committee of the
; Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon.
Concerted agreement either for or
against the section was found impossi
. ble after two hours' discussion..
Section 28 provides through preferen
ti'al rates on cargo or passengers mov
ing from Eastern points through Pa
cific ports to foreign destinations in
American vessels. Some contend this
will drive foreign vesseels to Atlantic
and Gulf ports, while those in favor of
the measure express the belief that this
..measure alone will protect American
t shipping.- -
VILJj USE MARINE PUMPS TO
FLOAT STEAMER TAMALPA IS
Aberdeen, Wash., Dec. 3. Powerful
marine pumps will be used in attempt
ing to float the steamer Tamalnais,
w-hich"went aground near Westport Fri-
. day. Efforts to pull her out of the sand
by, tugboats and an attempt made yes
- terday to float her by stationing the
.echoonem San' Jacinto and Shasta on
; either side of her and exerting upward
; pressure by means of cables attaohed to
the winches proved unsuccessful. Re
' ports today stated that she was settling
ena mat her position had been sllghtly
changed, but that the listing angle had
not changed. . ' .
Positions of Vessels
Radio reports from North Head give
the position of the followlngvessels at
8 p. m., 1 December 2 :
S. S. Duel, Seattle for Yokohama, 1111
miles from Cape Flattery.
S. 8. West Jessup. San Francisco for
Seattle. 226 miles from Seattle. .
S.. S, Eastern Mariner, Tacoma . for
Anttt-ern. -378 miles from Seattle.
S. S. Wm. F. Herrin, Portland for San
irancisco, 0 miles from Portiana.
New Charter Listed
The Dutch- steamer Arakran, which
went ashore at Point Reyes several
weeks ago, and now repaired, has been
chartered to carry wheat from Columbia
river to Europe for Kerr, Gifford & Co.
I ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Storm warnihBB are out at coast
ports .and the wind is reported at 50
miles from North Head at noon. In
Kpite of the heavy weather, the Union
tanker Oleum put, to sea, ana tne tor
pedo fleet of six vessels crossed in this
morning.
The McCormick line steamer Willam
ette Is reported as sailinf from San
Francisco this morning ror poruanu
with passengers and freight.
Jim" Scott, a pioneer stewara on
the Columbia river, and who for diver
sion sometimes went to sea, has for
saken the water and Is now engaged in
the restaurant business in Stark street
He lives in the last house.-
For Boston, in. the service of the Pa
cific Steamship company, the steamship
West Togus sailed from Seattle this
morning and will complete cargo at
-Portland.
The steamship Abercos- of the Ori
ental service, under the Admiral line
flag, when on drydock this morning for
cleaning and painting.
Hid Sew York, at 0:30 p. m: Admiral Rodman.
tor ucean trait, via Point Walls, at sua P. m. ;
Queen, for San Ditto. Ti Ban Francisco and San
Pedro, at noon; Falton. (or British Columbia
port, at 6 a m.
taJdez. Dec 2. Sailed: A limed, west
bound, at 11 p. m.
Juneau. Dec. 2. Sailed: Pnneeia Beatrice.
southbound, at 12:30 p. m.
anua, Dec. l. Mailed: west Jappa. tot
Honskone. ArriTed. Not. 30: Alabama Marn.
from Krattle, via Yokohama and Hongkong.
lokonama, Tioj. 30. Sailed: Ixion, (or Se
attle. Arrived. Nox. 29: Kmpreai-of Kussia,
from Yanconver.
- Kobe. Not. JO ArriTed: Delight, from Se
attle. Tia Yokohama.
Callao, Decj I. ArriTed: Grilfco, from So-j
Honolulu. Iec. 2. Sailed: Schooner Robert
Lewis, for Puzet Bound.
Cristobal. Dec 1. Sailed: Steel, Exporter,
for ATanmouth, Tia London.
Ban Pedro. Dec 3. ArriTed: ' Admiral Se
brre.' from Seattle. Tia San Kranciwo.
. TaneouTer. Dec. 2. Sailed: 'Mount Beram,
for Marseilles. Tia Portland. Sailed. -Dec. 1:
Marmion, for Anrox. Tia I.adytmitli. M. C, at 4
p. m. ArriTed: Amur, from Port Alice, at 6
a. m.
Ilellinghani. Dec. 2. Bailed: TVet Jester,
for Manila, Tia Yokohama, Kobe and Hongkong.
ETerett, Dec U.--ArriTed: Nome City, from
San Francisco, Tia Tacoma and Heattle. .Sailed:
Oreconiao, for Boston, Tia Portland, San Fran
cisco, San Pedro and Balboa, at 2 p. m.
Fort Uarable, Dec. 2. Sailed: Horace X.
Baxter, for San Francisco, at noon; Vote mite,
for San Francisco, at 4 p. m.
Tacoma, Dec. 2. Arrived: Ketchikan, from
Southwestern Tia Southeastern Alaska, at 10 a.
m. Arrired. Dec.' 8: Kider Hsnifj, from Ban
Diego, at 1 a. m.
San Francisco. Dee. 4. (I. S. 8.) Arrired,
December 2, Phoenix, from Craenarood, at
9:20 a. m ; S-a Foam, from Mendocino, at
11:50 a. m : Johanna Smitli, frcm Coo Bay, at
11:45 a. m : Hr.y Semen, from Papeete, at
2:15 p. m.: Taurus from New Hebrides, at 2:15
p. m. ; Shandon. from lquique, at 4:05 p. m. :
Curacao, from Portland.- at 5 p. m. ; Necanicum,
from Brookings, at 9:20 p. ra. ; ONtQuimsick,
from Philadelphia, at 4:25 p. in.: Yenexnela,
front Manila, at 9:45 p. m. ; Eastern Orean.
from New York, at 10:45 P. m. : Goremor, from
Los Angeles, at 11:30 p. m. Sailed, December
2. Frank D. Stout, for Brookmra, at 11:05 a.
m. K. M. Phelpa, for Port San Iaub. at 7 a.
m-i Phoenix, for Loo Angelas, at 11:50 a. m.;
Lyman Stewart, (or Port San Lob. at 12:35 p.
m.; ltirhmond and barge 93, for Loa Angeles, at
2 p. m.; Sea Foam, for Lo Angeles,, at 3 p.
m.; Vanguard, for Kureka, at 3:50 p. m. ; Ad
miral gculer. for Seattle, at 3 :20 p. ru. ; destroy
er Eram and Phillips, (or San Diego, at 3:20
p. m. : I'nimak, for Stewart's Point, at 8:35 p.
m. : Wilmington, (or Kureka. at' 7 :35 p. m. :
Willamette, for Portland, at 7:40 p. to. r Jo-
hsn PouLvn. for Portland, at 9:4 ft p. ra. ; Ray
mond, for tiraya Harbor, at 10:15 pi m; Ar
riTed, December 3. barkectine 'ieorgina. frcm
I.eTuka, at 1:55 a. m. ; Centralla. . from Coo
Bay, st 2:40 a. m. ; CoquiUe River, from Fort
Bragg, at 4 :3V p. m. ; Whitticr,' from Port San
I.ui. at 12:05 a. m. Sailed. December 3. Daisy
Freeman, for Portland, at 8:30 a. m .: E. D.
Kingslejr, for YancouTer. at 9:30 a. m. : British
steamer, Tama ha, lor Tamptco, at 9:55 a. m.
Keduce Breadline
By Building Roads
Spokane, Wash., Dec. '3. Building of
$50,000 worth of county roads to relieve
the acute unemployment situation in
Spokane, has been offered by the Spo
kane county commissioners, and the work
will be started just as soon as employ
ment and social service heads of Spo
kane deem it necessary, according to an
announcement made at a meeting
of employment and relief beads . of the
city.
Homestead Rights
Attacked on Issue
. .Of Man's Loyalty
Yakima, "Wash.. Dec S. The question
of loyalty to the government in time of
war has-peen raised in a contest against
the homestead entry of Gaul urns M. J.
Terus of Outlook, who is offering final
proof on 45.35 acres ".vorth. it is esti
mated' about J25.000.
John E. Hearron, who Is nakfng the
contest, alleges that Terus made dis
loyal statements concerning the United
States during the war, that he flemana
ed exemption lrom military service be
cause he was still an alien and a citizen
of Holland; that he cannot ba admitted
to citizenship and la not a suitable jer-
son io become ia citizen of the United
States. j
Terus answers this with a general de
nial, saying that he has complied w th
all the. requirements of the homestead
.Ja- andT-as maCe Improvements on the
land worth S10.000. He alleges nis rat
iiiaUzatlon Is held up on a technicality.
Kiddies to Learn F'rencli
f Amvaii Fuffn Dpt. 3.
uuuricnj vt-e,"' J n - .
University professors' children will
learn French at the age of 8 years, if
Miss Germaine Dew, a French girl tak
ing work at the University of Oregon,
carries out her plans to open a class
In beginning French for youngsters.
News of the Port
Arrivals December . 3.
Sir destroyers, from Ssn Diego.
Departures December 3.
F,elbeck. American steamer, for United. King
dom, wheat and lumber.
' - D.4 A. D. G. 76. British steamer, for tnited
Kingdom, wheat
Ejkhorn. American steamer, for United King
dom, lumber.
Departures December 2.
V. F. Herrin, American steamer, (or San
Francisco, ballait.
MAltlJiE ADIANAC
Waather at RlTer's Mouth.
North Head. Dec 3. Conditions at the mouth
o( the rirer at noon, sear choppy; wind S. E., 50
miles; cloudy.
Tides at' Astoria Saturday.
High Water. Low Water.
8.11 a.m. . . . .9.0 ft.. 1.51 a.m 2.0 ft.
8.49 p.m:.,..7.0 ft. 3 01 p.m. ....1.8 ft.
TA11,T RIVER READINGS
STATIONS
-a
K 21
a$5
FmsUlla I 25 4.0 -0.1 1 0
Eugene 10 5.0 -0.2 .05
Albany 20 7.5 -0.5 .01
Salem 20 7.0. -0. 4 .01
Oregon City 12 7.0 -0.5 .18
Portland 15 6.3 -0.6 .11
(-) Fall.
BARKENTIXE RELEASED ;
. OX BOND OF $30,000
- The barkentine Hawaii, owned by the
Hayor Rolph interests of San Francisco,
, released by Assistant United States
Attorney Reames Thursday. night, after
i! local counsel for' the . company posted
335.000 bonds. The court order releasing
the vessel permits t government to
;eelze It again. The boat was libeled
Wednesday by the government and
charges Hied that Captain L. V. Agidius,
Its master, had willfully imported 15,
jOOO worth of opium into this country
'm the vessel.
GOVERNMENT INTERVENES
, IN IIBEIiljINO OP. STEAMER
A petition of Intervention to the, libel
proceedings started by the Pacific
.Marine and Iron Works- against the
, steamer Astorian was filed in the fed
jeral court- today by Milton A. Miller,
.collector of customs. fThe government
! claims to be a preferred creditor in the
'vessel and seeks 757.1g. the total tax
BITER FORECAST
The Willamette: rieer at Portland will (all
slowly Saturday and probably Sunday.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Astoria, Den. 3. Sailed at 1 a. m., steamer
Oleum, for Port San I.ui.-s. Sailed M 4:30 a.
ta.r- steamer Lake Filbert, (or west roast. Tia
San Francisco.. Arrired at 0:30 and left up at
10:15 s. m.,: six torpedoboat destroyers, troni
San Diego.
San Pedro. Dec. 2. Arrired. steamer Halco,
from Columbia rirer. Sailed, steamer Pacific,
(or Portland.
ETerett. Dec. 2. Sailed at 2 p. m , steamer
Oreeonian, for Portland, from New York.
Seattle, Dec. 3. Sailed last night, steamer
West Togus. 'for Portland, from Boston.
Astoria. Dec. 2. Arnred at 12:25 p. m.,
steamer Daisy Mathews, from . San Franeisoo.
Sailed at 10 p. m., steamer W. F. Herrin. (or
San Francisco. -
San Franciscd, , Dec. 2. ArriTed at 4 p. m..
steamer Curacao, from Portland, Tia Coos Bay
and Eureka. Sailed at 8 p. m., ateamer Wil
lamette, for Portland. Sailed at 10 a. m.,
stesmer Johan Poulsen. for Portland.
Seattle.. Wash., Dec. 3. (I. N. S.) Arrired:
Jefferson, from Southeastern Alaska, at 11 a. m.;
Statesman, from Glasgow Tia Balboa, San Fran
cisco and Vanrourer, at 9:30 a. m. Sailed:
Cable ship Restorer." for Victoria, at 12:15 a. m.
Arrired, Dec. 2: President, from San Pedro Tia
San Francisco and Victoria, at 8 p. m. ; West
Iran, from Manila Tia Hongkong and Vancourer,
at noon; V. S. C. G. I'nalga, from Bering sea
cruise, at 12:25 p. m. ; Algonquin; from Bering
sea cruise, at 11:85 a. to.; schooner Columbia,
from Grays Harbor Tia sea, in distress, at 10:40
p. m.. in tow of pig Wasp; Steel Ranger, from
Vancouver 'ia ETerett, at 10:15 p. m. Sailed
Dee. 2 : West Togus, (or Boston, via Portland
SJ1III1IIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllltllt
m
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iK
bAZELYVOOQ
P
Old Fashioned
1 Brittle
, Delightfully Crisp
B Made with finest No. 1 Spanish Peanuts, combined with
choice .creamery butter.' .
Special 35c per Lb.
Hazchvood Supreme Variety Chocolates, $1.25 per lb.
,5 .. Mexican Chews, $1.50 per lb.'
Homemade Specials, $1.00 per lb.
5 Packed ' in dainty gift packages Hand-painted Boxes.
Sweet Grass Baskets, Myrtlewood and Lacquer Boxes.
Special attention given to mail orders.
IZGloDOod
1 QJ C0NFECn0NEKf &RK1AURANT
388 Waahington St. 127 Broadway I
lIIIlIIIIIIIIllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIillIlllIIIfllflllllllllllllllUlIIIllItllUlIMIIIIIIIIllIIIllllIlIlll
Aire Yom
S'40 a
Month R
If Sb, You Can Own a Home Like This Photograph in Portland's
Best -Residential District 't
17 rrv n T7 TTlTk
0 EPS il
The-AdcJiHon. of BeacuHfitl Hoixs
W:WL31m ill U !W) mk
3g$m?iW3Sii
aW:
Think of the wonderful satisfaction of paying your rent each month back to yourself in-
- stead of to youf landlord. .
The average family has no conception of the total sum paid out in rent year
. , after year.
Study This Table These Figures Give You the Facts
The following table shoVs how much sums from $40 to $50, a month paid for rent
amount to in a period from 10 to 25 years, at G per cent interest, compounded semi
annually: j .
Rent per month 10 Years. 15 Years 20 Years. 25 Years.
$40:'00 $6,326.62 $11,192.38 $17,637.04 $26,334.86
$45.00 .... 7,117.51' 12,368.92 - 19,864,07 2D.626.71
$50.00 ..... 7,908.40 ' 13,965.46 , 22,071.10 32,918.36
In other words, renters build a new home for their landlords every few years.
On Saturday. December 11, You Can Buy a Choice Homesite in
iKe-Addiiion. of Oeacuiifvi Homes
At Your Own Price
On Easy Terms of Payment
i
The Laurelhurst Company has authorized the sale of 200 Laurel
hurst lots at
Absolute
Unreserved
A UCTION
And Every Lot Will Positively Be Sold Regardless of Price
Building material is coming down. Lumber has already dropped 4Q per cent.
So buy your lot at this sacrifice sale and be ready to build next Spring and pay your
rent to yourself instead of .your landlord. v j
Send for Book-Map Today
---------"l
; Barry & Austin
TbARRY & AUSTIN,
I 317 Chamber of Commerce Bldg,, Portland
a ."
1. lCdoc otiiVi. map vi iaui,uiuioi tukj lv lv, oviu ai . " ;
' auction on December 11. ' 7 ' 7
1 317 Chamber of
I ....... I
j Name
lAldLesl 1 -r-M-- l'--- J Phone Bdwy. 2544
!
;. . . . , Commerce Bldg:
of the Ordinary
Sale of
Dresses
$19.75
We are showing for the firs time newly
received lot of tricotine, and serge dresses.
They are mostly in navy and are excep
tional values. The styles are new and
very attractive,
and they are
specially priced
at only... . . .'..-
Exceptional values in originality and
quality are evident in these dresses whose
wholesale value is greater than the retail
price at which we quote tbjem. The ma
terials are fine series combined with
w i
satin or trimmed with wool embroidery
or metallic bands. ,ou. cannot appreci
ate them withr
out you see
them. The price
is
$29.50
t sa u at t tM mm as a. a. vm
Two
Special Groups
COATS
Black silk plush coats in 36-inch lengths, self trimmed' of fin
ished with wide collars in different cuts' and deep cuffs of
Denver, skuiik or rinyidu uJusllIll.
These coats are completely lined
With beautifully patterned silks and
afe luxurious looking winter wraps.
Women's and children's fine coats in popular winter wool
mixtures, fur trimmed or plain and completely or partially
lined are a splendid buy. vVe are
fast selling out this line of coats, so
advise' you to shop soon if they in
terest you. The price is i only....
: cuis anu aeep cutis or
$67,50
in popular winter wool
completely or partially
$19.75
Women's Suits $10
VVe have only a very few of these suits. T
serges and wool mixtures andHhey come in
A few have narrow pin stripes.
ic materials are, -navy
and browns.
Hosiery and Underwear
en's fine or heavy ribbed stockings in (J" Art
r q!t k tn in a He'nair or 3 Dairs for Olawv
Broken line of children's fine lisle stockings infblack 7Kp
at 39c pair, or 2pairs for. . 4. .
Sizes 6 to 10 gQg
Boys' extra heavy stockings," in black.
at 50c. Sizes lO'A to it at, pair. .
Women's fleced hose, seamless foot, in black..
At, pair '
Women's wool spoVt hose in brown, red and black
mixtures. Sizes 9 to 1Q at, pair .......
Girls' fleeced union suits with) high neck and long
sleeves. Sizes 4 to 1 6 years j at ...........
Boys' grey fleeced union suits. Sizes 4 to 8
years, at $1.25. 10 to 16 years' at..
Girls' wool mixed .union suits! with high neck and
inn ir cWv. Sizes 2 to 1 6 vears at
Women's light fleeced union suits with Dutch OK
neck and short or no sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44 Wl.iO
Women's fleeced union suitsi Dutch neck, elbow !"J rjfT
or no sleeves. Sizes 36 to 38 at $i. SO: 42 to 44 at
.,50c
$1.00
$1.25
$1.50
$2.25
CORSETS $155
We have combined models froin a number of pop
ular lines for this sale. They come in front and
back laced styles In high, low or medium bust and
in sizes ranging from 19 to 36.
CORSETS $6.75
Every woman who has not found the correct corset
for her figure, the corset that gives her correct
lines and at the same time perfect comfort, should
make a special point to see the P. N. Practical Front
corset. It has special features that no other corset
can claim. We shall be glad to demonstrate the
value of this corset.
1 3cV.-;f."V"f Sateen 49c Yd.
APRONS 98c' AND $1.95
So popular have these two
that we are extending the
special prices and have added
Be sure and Ipok at them
lines of aprons been
kale pf them at these
to bur. present stocks, .
SWEATERS $2.95 r
We are closing out our entire stock In sweaters
made in slipon styles and arf quoting one price for
all. All styles and colors are included, s ,
GOWNS $1.95 f .
Women's fine outing flannel 'gown for winter wear,
amply cut and well made of j a fine grade of outing
flannel. .-. '. 1 I
as
In Our MEN'S STORE
UNION SUITS I;
Men'i fine .cotton ribbed union suits with long sleeves and ankle length
at $1.95. '
Men's fine wool finish-union suits with long sleeves and ankle length
at JI2.S0.
SEPARATE SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Men's Haines shirts and drawers, ribbed, a fine winter weignt at yc each.
Men's heavy wool shirts and drawers socially priced at 1. 95 each.
SWEATERS $2.95
,We are showing a finel lot
ipf men's heavy knit sweat
ers made In coatj style in
inavy, copen, grey and m-'
toon. ." r 'f;t '
SHIRTS $2.95
.Men's wool mixed flannel
shirts, amply cut and splen
didly made; one of ithese
best shirts we have, for
practical, wear. -
FLANNEL; SHIRTS $1.95
Men's wool mixed hose with; re
inforced toes andgheels at, 3 pairs
for 1.00. I
Men's fine cashmere hose, the
best q u a 1 1 1 y at, 3 pairs . for
1.25.
MEN'S TIES
Find Silk and Knit Ties at
50cr 75c, 98c and $1.35
These flannel shirts come In assorted colors and are a
splendid buy. They are full cut and made with the best
of workmanship. ;,
7
- i
HENRY J. D111LK. Mr.
MIMliiWija