The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 21, 1920, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., December 21, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextIS THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1921. i STEAMERS CLEAR f OR EAST COAST, ORIENTAL PORTS In the service of Norton, Wily & Co., the steamship Steel Voyager cleared this morning for New York with general cargo valued at $4050. The larger portion of the cargo con nived of canned fruits. Following the -Steel Voyager the steamship Wost Kedron cleared for the Orient with 1.230,000 feet of lumber val ue! at $43,000 and a quantity of jold lrthes, valuation of which wi placed at $1600. ' inbound from the Atlantic coast, the steamship Eastern Ocean was to ar rive this morning via San Francisco with Leaded goods, which were transshipped at San Francisco from the steamship Wsst Wind. Both craft are in the serv ing of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping Corporation. Under charter to the Northern Grain 4 Warehouse company, the steamship Ori ent City sailed from the Canal Zone yes terday for Portland, where she will load grain for the continent. - touring- the. week thejrteamships Coax et of the Pacific Steamship. pompany and West Keats of the Columbia-Pacific w ill be due In Portland with general car ko and will load out for the Orient in general service.. COVHT DENIKS $1125 CLAIM FOR MAX'S INJURED TOE A. decision in favor of the steam ni-hooner Johan Poulsen and against villiam B. Gallagher. 287 Columbia fireet, was returned this morning by Inderal Judge Wolverton. Gallagher brought suit against the steamer for i 125 for a broken toe received Decem b'r 12. 1919, while he was working on t ie boat as a stevedore. Lumber, cov ered with ice, fell out of a sling used to load the vessel, and struck Gallagher, t he court found that "this was an cci- eni In which neither party was to lame." He allowed Gallagher 'the privilege of filing an amended com plaint. . bTRANDED STANDARD TAXKER MAY pnOYE TOTAL LOSS San Francisco, Dec. 21. -(I. N. S.) Toal loss of the Standard Oil 10,000-ton tanker Atlas on the rocka at Snow Pass, Arangell Narrows. In Alaskan waters, ' as feared at high tide, today, accord ing to a message received by the com pany from Captain Sullivan of the Atlas., Three tanks have been penetrated by ihe rocks, he reported. He reported he and hla crew were still with the vessel, lut would abandon it should she begin to slide. off the rock into deep water. Coast She Balled late yesterday with a cargo of oil fpr the Arrow Oil com pany -- -. ;:- . ' - ; - HARBOR IMPROVEMENT IS ASSURED TOLEDO, NEWPORT The joint commissions of the ports of Newport and Toledo met with Colonel J. B. Cavanaugh of the army engineers this morning to sign a contract whereby the commissions will deposit $332.00 to the credit of the government and the government will complete the work on the Jetties at the mouth ef TaQulna bay. Colonel Cavanaugh stated that he ex pected to have the oontracU signed this afternoon. Prior to the war, when the project was first started, It was estimated by army engineers that the cost of the Jetties would be $836,000 and an agree ment was made that the porta of Toledo and Newport were to do half of the work and the ; government the - remainder. Bonds were issued and the. work was started onl the south Jetty, During the war the cost of the Jetty increased until the estimate was made at $1,500,000. The money raised by the two towns completed part of the. south Jetty. When the new costs were an nounced the porta again Issued bonds to make up for the deficit and arrange ments were made that now terminate in the signing of the contract with Col one! J. B. Cavanaugh whereby the money will be placed to the credit of the gov ernment and army engineers will com plete the project. It is estimated that it will take a year and a half to finish the work, ; The Jetties will give Yaqulna bay an entrance channel of 20 feet of water at low water. Members of the commission are Cap tain r v. 'TiLfnhiinn Wanlr Priest and B. F, Jones from Newport and J. W. Par- rish, A. T. Petterson ana i-ee waae from Toledo. . ASTORIA ADMITS HIRING . PORT TRAFFIC MANAGER Astoria, Or.. Dec. 21. It was offi cially announced yesterday by the Port of Astoria commission that Roger D. Pinnio of Seattle had been employed as traffic manager fbr the Port of Astoria, pinneo at the present time is traffic manager for the Pacific Steamship com pany and the Admiral line. Jn securing Pinneo. the port has determined to make an aggressive campaign for new business,- both in the line of imports and exports, business which the construct ion of pier No. 3 has put it in shape to handle. Pinneo is now closing up his affairs in Seattle preparatory to coming to Astoria the first of the year. DIABLO ADDED TO FLEET IN IDLENESS AT SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco. Dee. 21. (J. N. S.) Another craft was added to the ship ping board freighters tied up at this liort ' when the freighter Diablo was towed to anchorage In Southampton bay. This makes the eleventh big steamer to be tied up at San Francisco because of the. lack of freight offerings. The tanker Quahbln, which has. been operating on this coast since she was built, has been ordered to the Atlantic CONTRACT AWARDED FOR NEW DRY DOCK BERTH The Jacobsen Construction company was awarded the contract for the plac ing of a new berth for the new drydoek, under construction for the Port of Port land, at a meeting held yesterday after noon. The bids submitted were on separate units and the total cost was not estimated. - The tward adopted a report of the auditing icommittee recommending that the sinking fund be held for emergencies. A loan of $200,000 was asked for the carrying on of the towage business of the port. ! -Charters Announced San FranclscO. Dec 21. (I. N. S.) Charters were announced today as fol lows : Barkentine Charles Fi Crocker, Eureka to Australia, redwood, by V. L. Comyn A Co., owners' account; schooner Rosamond, same as Crocker. Ship Undei Own bteam Prince Rupert, B. C, Dec E1.--(U. P.) That the Grand Trunk Pacific Steam ship company's vessel. Prince Rupert, wrecked some weeks ago and later sal vaged. would arrive her under her own steam was the belief expressed by Super intendent Beaumont of the company to. day, . -. - ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT The old oil barge Monterey, rernodeleff into a schooner and carrying a cargo of lumber for Balfour-Guthrie to Cape I Town, has been reported out. 107 days! rrom ine (joiumbia river to Cape Town. The Japanese steamship Tokyo Maru, of the T. K. K. line, will call at Portland for cargo on the next voyage, according to an announcement made by Major Powell, local representative of the line. The steamship Alaska, of the San Francisco Portland Steamship com pany, sailed for San Francisco with pas sengers and freight this morning. News of the Port Arrival December 1t Washtenaw, American steamer, from Port San Lois, oil. . Eibergen. Dutch steamer, from Hsaptoa Road, ballast. Quillwark, American (Ulnar, from Saa Fraa euce, ballast Arrivals December to Wast Cam arte, American steamer, from Kan Pednj. central, in transit. flteel Voyager.. American iteamer, from Hew Tors, cenaral. .' Departure Deoembee 19 Juneau, American iteamer, for Talars, lota- ber. Abercoe, American steamer, for Orient, gen eral. Departure December to West Kedron, American raamer. lumber and general, for United Kingdom. MARIXK ALMANAC Weather at River's Mouth North Head. Dec. .20. Condition at the month ef the river at noon : Hea, moderate ; wind, west, 10 miles; weather, light rain. 71 dee at Astoria Wednesday High Water I Low Water B 48 a. m., 9.9 feet 3:30 a. m.. 8 8 feet 11:08 . m.. 7.0 feet 5:02 p. m.. 0.4 feet DAILY BIVEIl READINGS a, m.. Pacific Time. ? ?! ssj sfi STATIONS : " : : ..-. rmatnia 23 2.6 1-0.1 I 0.13 Eugene 10 6.0 -0.5 0.00 Albany 20 7.2 -0.5 0.0S Salem 20 .6.4 -0.2 0.04 Oregon City 12 T.O -0.3 0.00 Portland 15 4.9 -0.2 0.00 BITER FORECAST The Willamette int at Portland will fsB dur ing the next two or three days. AT 5EIGHBOBISO PORTS Astoria, Dee. 31. Bailed at 8 SO a. as., steamer Saatiam for 8aa Pedro: st 8 55 a. to., steamer Tiverton, for Baa Pedro. Ame4 st IS e. n. Uchtheoee tenders Usnaaaita and Heatker, from eea. Arrived at 10:20 a. at. -Steamer Klamath, fsom Saa yraneasoe. . Saa Francisco. Dee. 21. Sailed at T a. m-, (t earner F. U. Bock, for Portland. Astoria. Der. Railed at a K H. Merer, for Baa Ftejseieee. At 3 p. m. ' tttr. Washtenaw, for Port San Lola. Arrived at 3:30 and left e at 4:40 p. m. Str. Snub, from Beetoo and way porta. Baa Fraariaeo, Dee. 20. Sailed at t a. m. Str. Steel Kansex. from Paget 8oud for ew ICerk. 8es Pedro, Dec. 20. ArriTsd Str. Daiey Freera an and Imlay, from Portland. Shanghai, Dee. 1SS Arrived Steamer Mon tague, irom roruano. -AniTcd-Steamer Der- Orieat tojilkne. Dae. 1ft. blay, from Portland. Cristobal. Dee. 18. Arrrred Str. Citr. from Hamoton Roada fer Portiand Cape Town. Dee. 13. AmreU Schooner Monterey, from Portland. - Seattle, Dee. 31. (1. if. S.) Arrived: 83. Suwa Mara, from Shanghai via Victoria; Ad lairal Dewey, from 8an Diego via San Pedro a-vt San Franetsco, T:45 a. m. ; Latooche. from British Columbia port. 11:30 a. m. Sailed: 89. Admiral Schley. -tor San Diego via San Francisco and San Pedro, noon. Sailed (20) : 68. Spokane, for Southwestern via Southeastern Alaska, 9 p. m : Silverado, for Iquique via fcsa Francisco. 7:30 p. m. ; Heraee X, Baztet, for San Francisco via Eagle Harbor, 1:15 p. nt.: V. 8. L. B. Swif Uore. . far am. duty. 10 Ketchikan, Dee. It. (L, N. 8.) -Called: SS. Northweatern, southbound, 11 p. m. ; City of Seattle, onth bound, 11 p. m. - Hongkong, Dec. 18. -L N. S.) Sailed: 83. Empress of Hossia for Vancouver via porta. Shanghai. Dec. 17. .L SI. S.) Arnred: 83. Katorl Mara, from Seattle. Kobe. Dec. 14. (L N. S.) Arrived: S3. Mont Eagle, from Vancouver via .Tokohama. ' Callao, lec. J6. ih N. '8.) Arrived: S3. Boita tex-Eliha Thompson) . from Seattle. Balboa. Dec 18. 1 1. N. 8.) Arrived: 8S. Sastern Mariner, from Seattle via Teeema. Rotterdam, Dec 16. (I. N. S.) Sailed: S3. Eemkjrk, far Seattle. Honolulu, Dec. 20. (L N. a) Arrived: S3 Hyadea, from Seattle via Port Angles. . San Pedro.. Deo. 20. (L N. S.) Arrived: SS. Admiral Watson, from Seattle via Saa Francisco; Davenport, from Everett: Bichmond tt-wing barge 95, from Port Well. Sailed: S3. Admiral Evans, for Seattle, via San Fran cirro; H. B. Lovejpy, for Puget 8ound ports. Balboa, Dec. 18. (L N. S.) Sailed: SS. Bslcatta, for Valparaiso. ' Vancouver. Dec 21. (L N. S.) Arrived: 83. Harold Dollar, from Singapore, via Victoria. Victoria Dec. 21. (I. N. 8.) Arrived: Cableship Restorer, from Seachart channel, 9:25 a m. Port Gamble, Dec. 20. (I. N. S.) Sailed: SS. Yosemite. for San Francisco, 4:45 p. m. Tacoma. Dec 20. (I. N. S.) Arrived: SS. F. 8. Loop, from San Francisco; Phyllis, from Ban Pedro; Rotarian. from Rue no Aire via San Francisco and Seattle; Nome City, from V FZ0WERS.M& Sui Francisco; CUlUwack. tram British Colum bia .ports, . Port Gam.le, Dee. 20 (I fi. S,--4laae4: 8s. oaataite. foe Saa Fraacisre. 4:45 P. m. Saa FvasvriMQ, Dee.- St. fi. N. . S. Ar rived: Eastern Sword. Port Townsend, 1 2 :03 a. m. 2 Bortalie alsAney, ilonoiuiu. t :2 s) a" m. ; Aval on, Cray Harbor, 3 a m.; Chartea Chris tesnesi. Loa Aaaeies, 5 :20 a. nt. ; Matsonia. Uooatiilw. :S a. m,: V. H. Buck. Astoria. 7:10 a. m.; Ckaxli Vatsoa. Beat tie, B a, m, San Franciyeo, Dec. 21. (L N. S.) Ar rived. Dee. 20.-Altai Mara. New Vera. 2 p. m.i Texas Bremertoa, 4 :ao p. m.; El Segundo, Feina Wells, 5 p. an.; Bertie M. Hanlon, Beeds oet 6:1 p, m.: Wyosnins. Bremerton, 6:10 p. an.; Baiayo Mara. Hoagkoag. 30 p. nv. ; President, Seattle. 9:45 p. m. Sailed. Dec. 20; "Quabbin, Balbee 1040 a. aa.; Queen, ls Angeles, 11:25 a, m.; Redondo, Coos Bay. 11:45 a. SB. ; Bali. Batovia. 1:35 p. m.: H. 8. Lassen, Los Angeles. 1 :5Q p. sa. ; Seafeam, Mendocino, 4:05 p. ma. : Margaret. Monterey. 4 .20 p. m.: Unisaak,' Steward s Point, 4:20 p. m. ; Mukuteo and Jame4 Johnson, Xacoma, 7:35 p.m. . One half of the official world itches to investigate the other half. La Grande Chinese Is Killed in Quarrel Over White Woman 4a, unuioe, ouvu w as, the result of three Bhota fired early Monday morning fty Chin Mon Bow, alUs ln Bill, during a Quarrel over a whita woman. Mrs, Charlea Jones, who came to La Grande several weeks ago. She has been staying at the Chinese rooming bouse here. ! . ' '.. a The quarrel occurred in the room of Mrs. Jones. Following the shots. Mrs. Jones and Chin BUI left before, the police were called. i Chin Bill procured a roortf at the Bom me r hotel and a few minutes later Mrs. Jones arrived there, saying she could not make her way home In the snowstorm, phe was assigned to a room next to Chin BlU'm. They were arrested soon after by the police. Mrs. Jones was formerly the wife ef a Chinaman. . -is. iis iiTv.i rvsm Have Your Christmas Iheer Doubled tvitn a Columbia Graf oiiola THIS BEAUTIFUL OUTFIT $125.00 with 10 record . selections. $5.00 Down and $6 Monthly HP HHr1 Or This Table Outfit $55.00 with 10 record selections. $5 Down $5 Monthly 'A CHRISTMAS "HOME" SAYINGS BANK SUPPLIED WITH EACH mh NEW SAVINGS SiffllSy account OPENED 1VE a Savings Account. It la a girt that will affect the entire . future of your hoy your gtri tor through It, and the "Home" Savings Bank we issue with it, the real lessons of thrift " can be learned. You can start it with 11. or more if you like and with It goes all the helpful features of "Broadway Service" and the Interest H earns at per cent, - 1 i Open all day Saturday until 8 P. M. "A MUUoa la Deposits the Tint Tear"- W?a-i SB B . " m ' 1 - i Christmas Box of Groceries Packed ready for delivery, --containing cereals, coffee, sugar, Jams, raisins, currants, apples, oranges, figs, cake, crackers and candy, Christmas card attached. L .v ; Plum Puddings, R. & R.. best make, No. 3 cans SI. 65, the No. 2 cans $1.15, the No. l ' cans 60c. Fntit Cakes, Brown's Old Vir ginia, No. 2 cans, $2.7$ the No. 4 cans $4.75. New Oranges, sweet, rich col ored navels, dozen 55c and j35c. Sunmaid .Raisins,' new utt-' bleached, 3 lbs. 88c. lb. 30c New Curranta, imported, cleaned, 3 lbs. 79c, lb. 28c New Peels, orange or lemon, lb. 50c. H lb. 25c. Table Raisins, new crop. No. 2 cartons 78c, No. 1 cartons 39c. Bleached Raiairia, known as Sul tanas, 2 lbs.: 78c. lb. 40c Stuffed Figs, raisins and figs packed in handsome gift boxes 95c to $3.50. New Almonds, California paper shells, 2 lbs. 75c. lb. 38c. Mixed Nuts, all new choice va , rieties. 2 lbs. 75c lb. 38c. New Walnuts, Oregon No. 1 soft; shells, 2 lbs. 75c, lb. 38c. Apple Cider, clear, bright, 1 5c allowed for jug when re turned, gallon 95c. - Loganberry Juice, ' Oregon . " made, bottle 90c. 50c nd 30c. Virginia Dare, popular temper ance wine, 90c 50c and 30c v Grenadine, several flavors, bot tle $1.10 and 60c. Table Beverages. Pabst or Bud- weiser, dozen $2.25. Popping Corn,' Globe, sure pop. 3 lbs. 28c, lb. 10c. ; - 4 - V Christmas Bakery Bulletin' Plum Pudding,-two ' Sizes, lb. ; 65c. , Fruit Cakes, English style, sev eral sizes, lb. 75c. Sultana Cakes, specially fine, several sizes, lb. 65c. Layer Cakes, several icings, each 60c Almond Pound Cake, oblong shape, each 60c. Mine Pies, extra large, 75c, regular size 50c Pumpkin Pies, extra large 50c regular size 40c French Pastries, large assort ment, each 15c. Meier & Frank's : Ninth Floor. FLOWERS, ' as a Gift i for a lady are incomparable. OUR ANNUAL HOLIDAY SALE is now in progress at our store. DISPLAY UNEQUALED Our selection of flowering and decorative plants maintains our reputaton for supplying flower lovers with the finest the market affords. Free City Delivery No Branch Stores Clarke Bros., Florists 287 MORRISON ST. Between Fourth and Fifth Sts. .11 SCHWAN PIANO CO. 101 Tenth St., Cor. Stark OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS 7 HE: desire to serve just ly has prompted this in stitution to adopt every im provement which would strengthen the character of our service. The quality of our service is alike to all people. Edward UoiMAN And Son Fvneral Directors 1 - TWO -TWENTY THIRD STREET. 3i I i 4 The Use of Our Beautiful Chapel may be had without charge by those who require our services. Within its peaceful walls is combined the privacy of home with the conve nience of our thoroughly modern establishment. The Family Sets the Price SastSidelu floral DiicHnrx a srsv Lsj a, b iiiaaswui 'Tottuzrfv TlSjfirtmtir Will Youi ave a Child? . 3,500,000 Children Are Starving In War-Swept Europe For glO you can have one "little invisible guest" at Christmas dinnerj and assure some little war-waif of enough food to keep him alive until next harvest , At $' n.oo mi Each how many children wjll you save from starvation? ii. . European Relief Council HERBERT HOOVER, Chairman V 522 Selling Bldg. American Relief Administra- Y. M. C. A. lion Y. W. C A. ' American Red Cro.. American Fiynd.' Serrice Jewish Joint Dutrifcut'n Com. Com. Federated Council of Chvrche AA ' - (' I 0 This Space Donated by Ladd TUton Bank. OSE Or Til EM as CTnm taUAUT r Sto se os Posn-ua WEASTALDEri , . , PHONS EAST 32-.