THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1821.
10
MURDER DEFENSE
m idi TADPrr in
nu) miiULi in
z STATE'S REBUTTAL
A bug hole was torn In the alibi of
. In C-ury, chrfd jointly with the
by F. O. Hill of 8iouxFalls. H. D.. who
look tha itand In Circuit Judge Kava
' nauajh ' court Friday afternoon, In re
buttal testimony.
' lllll roiild not be found for the first
. trial of Caaey, who, with John L. Bums.
' la acouaed of Oil crime, committed In
th Mocks bottom railroad yarda June
14. Ilia appearance In court Friday
, a a a blow to the defence.
' Tho ihurder occurred about 10:10 p,
'm. N. Kranoff. defense witness, tesil
. fled that he aat on the steps of the
Sums rooming house, 129V4 Russell
treet. talking to liurns until 9 JO
o'clorlc. Several oth.T defense witnesses
teat I fled they were with Casey In Tes-
erman's store. Mississippi and Kussell.
pntll about 10 o'clock.
JKW VP.RlilO iilVK
Mil), however, testified that he was
with Evanoff at IC9 RusHell street at
i :JP when Casey and Bunia appeared.
Casey and Burns talked with them for
! - ralnutea and then walked away
toward the railway yards. Hill said
Til remembered the hour because he
looked at his watch to see whether It
Wasn't time for his two children to
come In off the street and go to bed.
The next morning, he said, he hmelt
lysol and Iodoform as he passed 'aey'n
room, Casey claims the wound In hia
wrist waa received three days before
this.
Hill said Casey and Burns were in
.the habit of staying out late at night,
that they would often disturb him when
they entered, and that he waa susi'Jclous
'of their means of earning a living.
Lloyd Unvllle of 'ilenrm Ferry.' Idaho,
waa called by the state. Il Identified
. revolver found In fancy's room at
,12Jtt Russell street as one stolen from
"hia home In Idaho.
DEXIES OTVSISO GC
Casey was living In a house 200 feet
way at the time, he said, and had
' admired the gun a few days before it
' disappeared. Unvllle's firxt name and
final Initial were carved on the butt
Casey denied ownership of the gun.
- Casey drove an automobile several
hundred miles a day or two before the
murder, but after the time when he
" aays he received the wound In his wrist
'Napoleon Oodon and I'ostmistrcsH
jTruder of Bridge Creek, passengers In
the car. testified that they did not
'fiotk-a any bandage on his wrist or
that his driving- was In any way inter-
. fered with.
; AnrumenU In the case will bo made
Monday. Taking of evidence wns con
eluded at the. session Friday. Maurice
Crumpacker will open for the state and
Joseph L. Hammersly will close. Seneca
Fonts and Barge K. Ieonard will both
peak for the defense.
Casey took the stand in his own behalf
Friday morning and defiantly proclaimed
hit Innocence to the Jury.
Throughout the present trial and tha
previous trial, when the Jury failed to
agree, Casey has not shown the slightest
sign of nervousness. Si feet three
Inches In helgni and angular, he Jokes
with his attorneys and the deputies who
' guard Mm.
a He said that on the evening of June
. . .W TlL 1 1 1 1 ... 1. ! 1 1 .. .1 In a
lit Wllf"ll X HIMIIHB iu-ia m Run
battle with boxcar bandits, be was at
Tesaerman s store at Mississippi avenue
and Russell street until about 10 o'clock.
H then went to 129 Russell street,
where he roomed with Mr. sod Mrs.
John L. Burns, and they ate straw
berries. Burns Is In jail on the murder
charge.
ADMITS BCLLET WOC5D
When Casey was captured under a
bed In Burns room three days after the
murder he had a bullet wound in his
wrUt. He explained this Friday by say
ing he went to Vancouver, wasn.. on
June 10 to dicker for soft drink place
where he Intended to carry on a boot
legging business. Ha went out in the
country with a bootlegger and was shot
during a quarrel, he declared.
Casey said that for three days after
the murder he was at the house of a
bootlegger Inspecting his whiskey to see
that it was "good stuff." Caey said
he didn t know the location of any of
these places, nor the names of men he
met Several times he told Chief Deputy
ttistrict Attorney Hammersly. who crow
examined him. that he would not
answer questions on the subject
GRID OPERA IS
BOARDS; FINE
TENOR WHO WILL SING
IN GRAND OPERA TONIGHT
Assistant Commerce
Secretary Inspects
Bonneville Plant
After Inspecting the fish hatchery at
Bonneville today, C. H. Huston, assistant
secretary of commerce, who Is visiting
at the home of his cousin. Circuit Judge
Walter H. Evans, will leave for Cali
fornia.
Huston will hold hearings in San
Francisco with salmon packers. Sim
ilar hearings on conditions in Alaska
h.ive already been held in Seattle.
Huston is from Tennessee. It is said
to have been largely due to his efforts
that Tennessee went Republican at the
ast presidential election, the firsfc time
t has deserted the solid South in many
years. .There w-as some talk ol his Deing
appointed secretary of commerce.
VO CES FEATURED
-TRANSPORT ATIOX
Departing Employe
Of City Is Honored
In token of four years pt companion
ship, employes of the city hall pre
sented Miss Janet Daniels, who is leav
ing the employ of the city today to be
married, with a setiof silverware. The
presentation was made by Commissioner
S. C Pier, in whose department Miss
Daniels was employed. Miss Daniels is
to be married to L. A. Boumhover, also
In the finance department. Thanksgiving
day. I
r "
Cash ancTOoods Are
Stolen From Store
By J. L. Wallis
If you would let good grand opera
drive dull cares away, go to The Audi
torium tonight and hear the Portland
Opera forces sing Verdi's thrilling
four-acter. "The Masked Ball." Youll
like it and perhaps become one of the
constantly growing army of grand opera
fans, and if you do. it won't hurt a bit.
The opening performance of the ninth
season Friday night was attended by a
large audience that grew so enthusiastic
before the final curtain one might have
been forgiven for suspecting the pres
ence of a claque. But it was real genu
ine appreciation that furnished energy
for the long and loud waves of applause.
From the very start, the audience was
completely en rapport with the company
and the cordial relations continued
throughout the entire performance. Even
the waits between the acts did not dis
turb the impatient, for they were rela
tively short
CORBLCCIISI IS PLEASED
General Director Robert Corruccini.
who has been the artistic head of the as
sociation since Its organization eight
years agoone year two seasons were
given Is never fully satisfied, but on
this occasion he expressed himself much
pleased with the magnificent "production.
Accepting the congratulations of his
many admirers he predicted a still bet
ter performance tonight.
Umberto Sorrentino, the guest artist
Ib a fine actor and a very pleasing
singer. His voice is of delightful qual
ity. sympathetic and expressive, and he
always sings with a great degTee of
refinement and good taste. His Is not
a large tenor voice, but it has unusual
carrying power. It was a treat to see
Sorrentino act, both in the romantic
and tragic scenes of the opera. He
sings the role of Richard, Count of
Warwick and the principal figure in
the story of the colonial days, although
the heaviest singing role was really
given by Verdi to the baritone, Rein
hart. .This role is being sung by Erwyn
Mutch of Portland, who came here from
New York several months ago. Mr.
Mutch triumphed in the role, for he
looked the part and sang with a suretyi
and abandon that was delicti trul. 'ine
big aria in the first scene of the fourth
act brought an ovation. So Insistent
was the 'applause that an encore would
have been Justified, but it is a long
aria and cannot well be parted in the
middle.
SIXGS EMOTIONAL ROLE
Mme. Rose McGrew, who before the
war was leading soprano in the operas
of Vienna, Berlin and Breslau, and is
now in charge of the music department
of the University of Oregon, sang tne
'f , " V
II I
- v
WLLAPA HARBOR
T
MILLS KEPT BUSY
SU
YING
SHIPS
Umberto Sorrentino
leave Shantung under some convenient
veil that will save her face. Port Ar
thur is different Japanese policy has
seemed t regard the possession of Port
Arthur as permanent, a spoil of the war
with Russia, but originally leased by
Russia from China under an instrument
soon to expire. The British "lease on
Wei Hai Wei runs concurrently with the
Port Arthur lease, taken originally to
checkmate Russia. This French sug
gestion brings the good will of China,
but it turns the Inquiring eye to Japan.
BRIANS TO PLEAD
The call for another plenary session
on Monday means Briand is ready to
put before the world his exposition of
the position of France her need for
security from the old menace across the
Rhine, her willingness to follow with
, land disarmament in just measure as
she can feel secure within her borders.
Everyone looks forward to this plea by
the gifted French premier with expec
tation. Within two days after this plea,
Briand must start home.
Suzuki & Co. are still playing long on
lumber for the Orient and have several
vessels which will take full cargoes. The
Tayoi Maru will be due In Portland
Tuesday to finish. She is now at Ray
mond on Willapa harbor and will take
the first shipment of Japanese squares to
be cut by the mills on the bay.
This shipment consists of 1.700.000 feet
of the larger squares being furnished by
the following Raymond mills: Quinault
Lumber company,' Columbia Box &
Lumber company, Raymond Lumber
company, Siler Mill company and Wll
lapa Lumber company through the
Douglas Fir Export 4 Exploitation com
pany. These mills are now consider
ing taking further orders for like
amounts for December and January
shipment Loading should be finished
Tuesday next when the vessel will shift
to Portland to finish loading.
The steamship Munindies of the Mun
son line is berthed at the Willapa Lum
ber company's big mill and is taking on
2,000,000 feet of lumber, lath and shin
gles for New York via the canal. This
is the sixth New York cargo loaded by
the Willapa Lumber company and other
Raympnd mills since June 1. Othe
charters have been reported for Decern
ber and January when twice monthly
service will Je Inaugurated.
4250.200, The British steamship Kath-
erine Park went to Colon . for orders.
She bad on board 22J.M7 bushels of
wlieat with a valuation placed at 230.
500. The departure of these vessels will
leave the outbound grain fleet cleaned
with the exception of the British steam
ship Pilar de LarinAga, for Gray-Rosen-
Da um Grain company.
Rates are down to 30 shillings or pos
sibly let s and no grain buyers in Europe
The Orient Australia and the Wwt
Coast are taking parcel lots. This stuff
is going principally owners account
Klamath Falls, Nov. 19. Four hundred
, , . a role of Amelia with fine dramatic effect,
of merchandise was taken by burglars tv, (jiv,t .n in the
i Tlaei at A to lis. Sasaay
High Water Low Water
4:3s a. m. 7.S ft. 10:2 a. m. S. 7ft
3 :57 p. m. S.7 f t 11:11 p. m. 0.3 ft
Seaside High water pine minutes
earlier.
Seaside Low water 21 minutes
earlier.
TASKEB SINGS SCHOONER
Boston, Nov. 19. (L N. S. News of
the sinking of the four-masted schooner
Sintram reached here today with the
arrival of the oil tanker David McKll-
vrey with the captain and crew of the
schooner aboard. The oil tanker
rammed and sank the schooner off Cape
Cod last night during a dense fog.
News of the Port
Arrival It
Teaaki itmra. Juum (tauter, tnm Minmo.
talla.
riipHiiiw siwsir
Senator. Aswrfcaa steiawr. for 8a Itoeco
via wm? ports, p isrr um umiu.
ttaaaow Mans. Mm UMan. roc
In 8U Heiras. bmfaet.
Mm at Piilns
WUlhito
Horwel ,
Wapaaaa . , . .
Jtvtha
DaarfWM
Ck)B HWt7 Nlttll a a a
nanark Kara Kaba
T. S. Loop Haa Fraa. .
Hollraood Baa Fraa . .
Roixinraa ....Aatvem ...
K. L Laekvabach.... Nn York..
Actwiiale Nw Ortaaai
Trinidad Aaa rwtro. .
Ma Mtra -rffTl . . ,
Batya star Taaahama .
. ..Kaa raa.
...faa Fraa.
. . . Tbobbm . .
Dae
. .No. So
. .NaT. !
. .Kin. 50
. .Waa.
..Ma. 10
. .N
Oark. Xa. la. arciiai. BrrUA
tas
BaUaa,
BoatMk.
eaaat Barta.
.Na. SO
N... 21 vi
GRAIN MARKET FIRM
New York. Nov. 19. (L N. S.)
France is takin? Atlantic ranee at New
York quotations. 16 H francs. The gran
market holds firm. There is little de
mand for general. Quotations are :
Ocean (steam), grain, steady ; United
Kingdom, shillings : Germany. 18
marks : France, 16 francs (at Atlan
tic) ; Holland, 16 kroner : general car
go, small demand.
IMAM
S STRUCK
NEW WILLAPA BAR CHANNEL
PLEASES MARINERS VSING IT
Raymond. Wash., .N'ov. 19. Shipmast
ers and pilots entering Willapa bay ex
press great satisfaction in the new chan
nel over the Willapa bar. which was lo
cated by Captain A. W. Reed of the Wil
lapa Harbor Pilot association and of
ficially approved by the coast and geo
detic survey and United States light
house departments September 23. ,
Channel markings have been placed on
the new courses and masters report no
sounding less than five fathoms water
In the new channel and state this new
channel is so well protected from the sea
that it may be safely navigated under
the most severe weather conditions. The
location of this channel places the Wil
lapa bay in the position of being in the
fore ranks of the few natural harbors
on the Pacific coast
POSITIONS OF VESSELS
Radio TvportK from North Head ie the posi
linn of the follaarins Teaarls at 8 p m Norem
ber 18:
Yoaemite. San Fnnriwo. Seattle. 140 railea
from Seattle.
A. K Lucw. San Padro. Toint Wells; 224
miles from Point Wella.
Eastern Sailor. Portland. Yokohama. 441
m3m west Colombia rirer lisht&bip.
Cold Harbor, tinaj Harbor. San Franuixo,
652 milt north Saa Frascueo.
KILLED BY AUTO
(Continued From race One)
Tufford was treated at the emergency
hospital.
Mrs. Mary Atkins, of 9719 Ninty-sev-
nih Rtree.t southeast, was situck at
from the KKK store here some time I forest Her voice has the quality of the 'cond and Morrison streets, at 7
Thursday night The cash represented
the season's savings of a friend of the
store manager, with whom it had been
left for safe keeping the day before. It
was in the safe, which was unlocked
TRACTOR GOES THROUGH BRIDGE
La, Grande. Nov. 19. A large cater
pillar tractor belonging to the county
was too much for one of the bridges
across the Grande Ronde river and when
It was about half .way across It dropped
through to the river 12 feet below. Otto
Wool, the driver, escaped injury.
TKANSPORTATIOIf
ISJWnaNCISCO& PORTLAND I
STEAMSHIP COMPANY I
for Im Fras)ls4 I
Proa Portland Ainsworta Dock I
i
Steamer "Rote City"
Mooday, It A. M, Not. St
Weaaeadaj, 10 A. M- Nov. SO
aad every alath day thereafter
PttMGt PUttS ftOM F0CTUNO
Promenade Deck S2fl.M
Outside Saloon Deck 26.40
Inside Saloon Deck 24 00
Third Class (Males Only) 18 00
Round Trip (First Class) 60.00
These If ares do not Include tf war
tax. which must bo added. All fares
include berth and meals while at sea.
City TkStet Office. Va sad WasMngtoa
Phone Main 3630
Freight Office, Ainsworttr Dock
fnone Broadway Zot
mVHlWSTAIl
New Tor. Cherbonrt, Southampton; N. T..
Liverpool. I'hiladf Iphia, Urerpool; New Tort-
abjatoa, Aarraa. Kaplra. Uenoa; Uoatnal.
Quebeo, UrerpooL
n
ft
Are Your Going to Europe?
Or the Orient?
Or Around the World?
Why not got oxperlenoed and aoca
rata teJormatloa from on wbo kas
travalad axtaaalvaijr (or u boaoXlt
of bis palroool
teove BUsMtklo BaierratUsi mi
nckols ma
DORSEY B. SMITH
MANAGER
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
U0 BROADWAT, PORTLAND. OR.
fkoio Mart kail 1171
Red Star lum
aw iira rijrnimnu. v iirTiwum. Antwerp:
'New fork, llamburt. Ubaa laniia
aAriHiucAri LniE
I ' Maw Tor. Cberhourt, Uamburs. Umula.
I- Cabin Rata, Hamfcura, 1M,
far Mill net ana ether Information apply
' IstaraaHasal Moreaatilo Marias Co,
' .latal aaana ar Oomaanr't Offka, C P. SAN-
INT, Manaeae, 010 OaoaeO a, Seattle
ISfaam Ffteaa Main 110.
mam
'ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS
TtaMIR alRVICt
tra. Dally (lieaat aaturaae) 7:00 P. ML
f RpleadW alarptna aecommixlatlom.
Caaaartloni liana tor All North and South
Bears Potnta.
nflat M IA0N WT, 01.40 ROUND TRIr.
Rle OVaat Daat. Main 41.
TMB NANKIHO TRAROPORTATION OO.
Passenger and Freight
Service to California
Tkrostk Ralllnft ta Rob Francisco,
Lot Angela aad 8o Slev
Leave Msalclpal Dock No. t. 4 p. m.
SS. Senator Nov. 19
SS. Admiral Evans, Nov. 26
SS. Senator - - - - - Dec 3
,Asd Every Saturday Thereafter
Loral terries to . Martkfleld.
Eoreka aad San Fraaelsco
SS. Curacao - - - - - Nov. 23
Every 14 Bays Then f tor
Fast Trans-Pacific Passen
ger and Freight Service
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai,
nonrkont; aad Manila
HaillBf from Seattle
Silver State Nov. 26
Pine Tree State Dec. 10
Hay State. Jan. 7
For ton Ufonnatioo apply at
iUl third 5L, Cor. duu
i-aoa Mala nsi
oure dramatic soprano and her acting
was thrillinKly emotional.
Miss Mary "Wylie, contralto, a recent
arrival In Portland, who coached opera
with Jean DeRezke in Paris, sanp the
role of Ulrica, the sorceress, beautifully,
and her aria in the second act was one of
the high lights of the presentation.
Eloiae Hall Cook, colorature soprano,
sang the role of Oscar, the page, in her
usual happy style and tossed off the
staccato notes with an ease and assur
ance that could not fall to excite admir
ation. ENSEMBLES STIRRING
Of ensembles there are many and all of
them were hung with exceptionally fine
effect Perhaps most delightful because
of its daintiness was that of the second
act sung by Miss Cook, Sorrentino and
Mies Wylie. A big vocal and dramatic
climax was reached in the trio of Mme.
McGrew, Miss Wylie and Sorrentino at
the close of the first act, and trie trio
sune by Mutch, Sorrentino and Mme.
McGrew in the forest scene was another
vocal Kern
Edward Moshofsky ana Faul it.
Davtes, bassos, sang the roles of the two
conspirators, and they looked the part.
They had little Individual work but in
the ensembles their voices nuea tne
part of the diapason of the big organ.
CHOKrS MAGNIFICENT
The chorus is by far the most mag
nificent of its kind ever heard in the
Pacific Northwest, barring none of the
touring companies, and it in itself Is
worth the price of admittance. It is
composed of the best singers in the
city, several of the members having sung
principal roles in earlier productions of
the association.
Herman Hafner and C. R. Muston
tenors, and .Anthony Weyd, baritone
sang minor roles very acceptably.
A beautiful scene was that of the bal
let In the ballroom of the fourth act.
danced by eight girls trained by Alys
May Brown.
The orchestra, with Harold Bayley as
concert master, played superbly and fur
nished an abundance of tone color to fit
the various moods and emotions.
MRS. THOMPSON PRAISED
Curtain calls were many and the
principals and Director Corruccini were
cheered at the end of the second act.
Judge Jacob Kanzler in a short speech
from the stage sprung a surprise on
the association's president, Mrs. E. L.
Thompson, by calling the attention of
the audience to the fact that but tor
Mrs. Thompson's generous and energetic
work the existence of the Portland
Opera association would not have been
possible. He also called attention to
the fact that outside of New York and
Chicago, Portland 13 the only city . in
the United States that supports a per
manent grand opera organization, al
though many cities are now trying to
copy the Portland plan, which it is
hoped they will "be able to do, for the
purpose of the local organization is
to give grand opera at popular prices in
order to stimulate a love for good music.
SCHOONER OSPRET. FRFET) FROM
SPIT, REACHES MARSHFIELD
Marshfield. Or., Nov. 19. The gasoline
schooner Osprey, which was on the
beach at the mouth of Rogue river, ar
rived here this morning after having
gotten out of a somewhat dangerous
position. Captain Peter Olson said
shifting of the shoals in the channel
caused his boat to go on ithe south spit
but he managed to get the Osprey back
into the river at high tide and no dam
age was done. Captain Olson came to
Coos Bay with a cargo this morning.
clock, while' crossing the intersection
ith her husband, an auto knocking her
to the pavement, which resulted in gen
eral bruises being sustained. The car
did not stop.
S. P. Strobot. 451 Church street, was
iniured about the knees and one arm
when struck by a machine at Broadway
and Victoria streets, the driver of which
was Harold A. Rayner, of 418 Center
street. Oregon City.
V. B. Oliver. 21, of 950 Brooklyn
street, was treated at St. Vincent hospi
tal Friday night for injuries to tne Datu
after he had been caugni neiweeu iwu
trucks at the Associated Oil company,
Linnton. He was not badly injurea.
A wheel chair operated by Uioya.
Dailey, 718 East Salmon street, was
struck bv an automobile driven by A. E.
Moon, 556 East Alder street, at Grand
... . 1 T.1C fl
avenue ana Aiaer street awui i .f
day night Dailey was thrown from the
chair and was slightly cut and bruised.
He was able to continue home.
Ud until midnight Friday nig-ht 68 ac
cidents were reported for the day. This
Is over the average, which has oeen
around 40 each day during the present
month. In a number of minor cases
slisrht cuts and bruises were reported.
An automobile arlven Dy j. jia.ii-
drum of Fletcher-James ran down Miss
Dove See, a stenographer, living at the
jPAnni. d'Arc home. Friday niglit, at
Thirteenth and Morrison streets. Miss
See was taken to her room. She has two
fractured ribs. She was crossing the
street when struck.
Failing at School
Girl Leaves Home;
Fears for Safety
Did Florence Jeanne Woods, 15 years
old daughter of Mrs. Anna Woods, 2
Lincoln street jump into the Willamette
because she failed in two courses at
school?
The girl disappeared from her home
about 3 o'clock Wednesday arternoon.
Though fearful that her daughter had
drowned herself or been spirited away.
Mrs. Woods clung to the hope that Flor
ence had joined her father in Seattle.
Friday, however, a long distance tele
phone from Mr. Wood informed the dis
traught mother that Florence had not
reached Seattle.
Mrs. Wood has been studying to be a
nurse, and Florence is said to have felt
that she was a burden. She may have
left home to earn her own living, police
believe. She is 5 feet 7 inches tall,
brown hair, shell-rim glasses, 127 pounds,
hair done up like a grown woman. She
wore a one-piece woolen dress, dark tan
raincoat and black suede pumps.
HOUSER FINISHES TTP WEEK
WITH SAILING OF TWO SHIPS
Max Houser, Portland Flouring Mills
company, rounded out the week with
two vessels, one to the East and one to
the West The Greek steamship Polyktor
was dispatched for Kalachi irr India.
with 238,300 bushels of wheat valued at
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The steamship Senator sailed for San
Francisco, Wilmington and Can Diego
this arternoon at 4 o clock from Ter
minal No. 2. She had a full list of pas
sengers and capacity freight.
Carrying lumber for Japan the Han
kow Maru left St Helens this morning.
The stearn-ship Curacao is again north
bound for Portland via Eureka and Coos
Bay. She left the Northern California
port yesterday and will reach Portland
Monday.
The steamship West Notus, Pacific-Argentine-Brazil
line, Swayne & Hoyt.
is reported out from Buenos Aires No
vember 17. She will be on berth for
January loading.
VANCOUVER MARRIAGE LICENSES
Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. 19. The fol
lowing marriage licenses were Issued
Friday: Fremont F. Van Niese, 21,
Portland, and Cynthia Brown. 21. Mc
Minnville, Or. ; Charles F. Krebaum, 31,
and Eta Carral, 34. Portland ; Earl De
Long, 37. and Addabelle Wooldrldge, 36.
Portland ; Gus H. Stampas. 21, and
Verda N. Walling. 24.
Kearaaka ...
Santa Qroa . . .
PaUaa
Weat Lawark
Yriankm tiara
Taikal Mara ....
Rtaal Raacar ....
Texaa Mara
Taml Mara.
Rotnn Adair'
Trxaa
Rm CHj
Hamr LarkaBbech .
EeaMB5k
Willanlo
ftfnalna
Ketitarktaa
Woodarra
Mobile CiXj
City of Naptea. . . .
lwia Ijortenharh
Mont Orel
Ranta Roaalia
Chaa. H Cramp. . .
To
Ttnaate
Hankow Mara .. ..
Frriken
Fne. Citj
Willhilo
rwpera
Pilar Ae Larrinaca. .
Daretipnrt
Fldoradn
Katharine Park . , .
K. I. I.orkenbaeh. .
SnrincfirVi
Orecun Maru . . . . .
Kinrlerdifk
RoDduraa ........
Curacao
Arwidale .
Wert Hlxton
Ohio Mara
Tori Mara
Admiral F.rans . . . .
Yeeaki Mara
Retyo Mara ......
Texan
Santa Crui
Holljwond
. .Xo. XI
. .N. il
. .. II
. .Nor. :t
. .Sot. 51
. .!o. II
. . NaT. SI
. .Sa 14
. .Nov. 94
.Na. J
...Loadoa ..
. . V rt Cow
. ..Baeana Aires. . . .Sa. 1
. . . Awtwera NaT. 34
. . .Waa ale Not. 1"
Koba
. . Kew Terk. . .
..Knaa
. . RaTaMad . . .
. . Seattle
..New Tark..
. . Raa Pran . . .
. . New Tark. . ,
. . Rnuerdaia . .
..New Terk..
. . Taroau . . .
. ,Nw Tart.
. . Seattle ....
. . Seattle ....
, . . Newxwrt. V .
. . Ttuladelnhia
. .MararOlea ..
. . Seattle
. . . Baltiawre . .
re
.Nee IS
.Not. t
.No. 21
. .Not. IS
, .Not.
.Net. S
. No. 17
. .No. X
. .No. X
. .No !
. .Not. X
. .No. SO
..Iter. I
. .nee. 4
. .Pae.
. .nr.
. .Ttae. t
. .De. 10
. .Das. 1
Data
. .nt. :o
. . Nht. S i
. .No. S
. .Not i
. .Nut 51
. Not XI
. .Na. XI
. . Not. X 1
. .Not. H
. .Not. ;2
. .Not. 22
. .Not II
. .Ne 21
.Not. 2
Balboa. Jaw IT. Arrives. Ja
fiw fm Im,I,h1 tor
Sailed, .aaasaee? Lwais Lacaeweara. Uwss itula-
4rania. for Fvrttaaa
tOrutobal. Not IT. Airtvad. jtasaaer Rtaal
VVarkar. froaa New Tort, far PvrOaad.
traaOT Mexvam, (tna IVwTlaad. far
nataaa. . 1. Sailed.
froa Portia ad. Ha., lor Paerhe
f'hlatek! Va 1 aai
Mrtrwaat. free L4ar)at. for Paeafar enaat avrta.
Baa Fiaaiiiw. Not. It. (L W.
riraa Nwaker IS Laon, Lea Aaawa.
bv: WaaMaataa. Kareka. 1 :4 SB. : P. U.
Stoat. Um Asaewa. I a. am.; Uaw r .
Laa Anawtsa. 2:1 p. aa,; C- A. BaalU. Oaa
Bay. 2:2 sv aa.; Kentarfcaa, iOaaernkna. X-
n. aa. : AdwUral rarracat. Heart I. a. aa.;
YV4 raoraka. Im Anaelav 7 41 a aa.; Haat-ta-MV.
HoatarvT. p. at : Okka. aaera, tl 41
av; Bruaawirk. la Anarfca. 11. a. av:
.iata Moaira, TCareka. IX SO a. m. ; EDa.
tctaria. I II a. m . Admiral Xak.aa.ia. peat
a Uua. 20 a. am. Hatted n.n i ,r IS
HaaU Barbara. 1 i p av . admiral Bt-take.
Aafila. I 11 a. m . TrMalaa. AaSana,
12:04 a. as ; Prank U Bloat. BrarAinas IS 4
a. bv; Bea llaar r. la A way laa. 1 1 Ik a. av :
llaie yinaia. kiara(artd. Ilia, m.; Utaarta
Btaka. CaJratta. 1 re p aa . lv. Ptori Laadlaw.
Ml av bv; Catikx Im Aareaaa. Ill av;
K I CirarUex. TaBrwae. I r. aw. Ranara.
Ijm Aaarlw. I ll aa. : Asntoa, ABraaa. 4
p aa: riaaajleaaia. I tarl n. a 44 p aa, :
Cqaadla. Moaweerx. I;4 p. at : C. A- Baaita.
Caa Bar. : a. aa . ; HuaoWdt.
a. av
W4.R1NE AI.M A AC
Waal bar at Kar BVaaUi
Nnrta Head. NaT. II 4anduoaa
nth of U rlTer at Maori : Kat
oatiiaTet. IK autea: weather Hclit rala-
rwruand BnaiidJtx aooa. la.
IV
DAII.T BITFR RP4DI5GN
a aa . PartfV Traae
Slauaa
s
I v
7T, 1l
i i
in m
14 I
an 3 4S s
TaaaUila . . .1 21 1 3.21-
Koceei ..... II I
Albany . . I 21 I fti On Ta, 41 41
e i i- . BO 77 4 41
rnon Trtj . i IS i I id : 1 . 1 1,
l-oruand .111(2 ai-l ; a 41 41 i 14
1 K-.
-Kail
. Orient
. Barep
. San Praa. . . .
. New Tork. . . .
. Talnaraiao . . .
. . Karnpe
. . San Pedro. . . .
, .New Orleans. .
, . Rueope
..New Tork....
. .Philadelphia . .
. . Orient
. . Orient
. .Bordeaux . . .
. R. T. and war.. No. 2S
New Orleans. . . .Not. 23
.Seattle Not. Ill
tmaai .-OT. il . D fl c . .
.riryr """ ;7 1 Wlih in ! on Vnv 1 Q T-.. ...
H. Lheao at war . . NaT. r s I . '"a
Orient No. 2 I navai oraers were made public today:
Orient Nor IT I OnBimaadnr Joarnh T. iJaAieb to V. 8 ft.
lierwbola.
rvtaimaader Albert C
Alia nor neeC
BITrS PORI.CABT
The Wtllieaetta rlrer at Portland artJ reanaia
nearlr atattoaar durtra tne aeat two or Ihrw
dara. except, aa aflerted hy Q oda.
NAYAL ORDERS
..New Tort.
.Weat Coast.
. AwatraUa . .
BUILDING'S KEMOVAL ASKED
Signed by John Rubens and four other
owners of adjacent property, a petition
for the removal of an old building at
1112 Marguerite avenue north was filed
in the office of the city auditor this
morning. The petition states that the
building is a fire hazard. The owner is
In Alaska.
.Ha. XT
.No. ST
.No. HO
Yarn! Mara Orient . .No. 10
Wnaloa Vt r-oaat Dee. 1
Woodarra . P. K.-Haera . . . .Dec. 4
Mobile City - New Tork Dae. I
Vassals In Part
Teeael' Berth
Tonan Mara Southern Pae
Katharine Park Elevator
Hankow JUru Bt, Helena
Erriken Terminal No 4
Tnri Mara Glohs
HokkaJ Mara . Pc Lr Uo
Kinderdiik Terminal No. 4
raTennort Preeoott
Senator Teraiinal No. 2
Pilar de I-errinaca Terminal No. 4
Oreeon Maru Knapptna
Ve.t irnuin Eai Oak
Tenaki Mara reninwila Lor.
Oh Maru
Knur City ' .
Kldurado . ,
lieutenant Commander Hear O
drairoyer aqiaidron. Iacifle DaU.
ead ta air araadraa.
Bpaaerd to
Hyde to V. 8 B. Great
Johnana to deatmrer
MePartaad to T. B.
lieuteaaDt Balpii V.
urtnrrn
lieutenant Georca W.
quadmn. Atlantic fleet.
Ltrutmaol Wilhaa R.
8. B offal n.
Ijeatrnant luia P. MUler lo Third nara
diatrict.
lieutenant Tuitj Shelle to boreaa of onc
nomrx. lieutenant Prank P. Earlj to reontnnf ahip
Philadelphia.
I'leuuwiant Howard Keaaa to rrdrla( bar
ranks. Hamilton Rnadi.
IJMili.m II. n U.I r U.nl 1
ymtry I drpartmrnt. effrcm lioretnbeT. 1921
Ainaworh
. . Astoria
AT WORLD'S PORTS
Astoria. Not. 18. Sailed at 12:20 p- m..
trmer ranaman, for New York and way porta
Hailed at 4:10 o. nr oteamer iohan Poolaen.
fnt San Francuco. Sailed at midoifht. Japanese
stramer Hetnan Maru. fnr Orient.
Kureka. Nor. 18. Sailed, steamer Cnracaa
for 'oo Bay and Portland.
Houuiaxa. Not. 18. ArriTod. steamer Wah-kri-na.
from Portland.
San Pedro, Nor. 18. ArriTed, steamer Hi
quiam. 'from Colombia rirer. Bailed at noon.
Jaine steamer Tshime Maru. from Portland,
far A antral a
Buenoa Airaa, Not. 17 Sailed, steamer Vet
Notus. for Han Krancinco and Portland.
Jut,
to V. B. B.
recexriBC
Lieutenant
Denebela.
Lieutenant Robert A.
barrarwv Hamptnn Roads,
lieutenant Harmon B
yard. New York.
Ueatenaot Allen 8. Hetler
Denebola.
lAeutenant WUUam K. lAind to
Denebola.
Lieutenant Charles A. Osmema to traiainc
atation. NewpurC
t loyd
Nolan V
Daaeaa ta bbt
to C. 8. 8
V. B. 8
DRY OFFICER IS TISITOR
Vancouver. Wash., Nov. 19. II. S.
Prohibition Inspector P. A. Haxeltine.
on a tour of inspection In the Northwest,
visited the sheriffs office Friday.
JjTF ' '
VUmFCL sms
wson is
Mi
1 JLM
BmorGlyn
FRENCH VIEW ABOU
T
C1MS8IG1
KABTBOISD WESTBOUKD
v Prr" I From Trora Frora
"niana PortUnd. Me. Boston Phila.
. ..!rav. til IFHIfifl NT.! I4. 1 Dee.
...DEC. Ill HINT Itl.ETA ..Dee. 1 Dee. IS Dae. II
. . .111.1, 31 I
( Continued From Pace One)
BfRINCFIELD
ARTIU4B
BRISK
COLD H A K BOB. .Dee. IS Jam. 1 Jai.
For Further Information Apply to
THE ADMIRAL. Lik. PaeUla Cst Afiiti
111 TIM llmi riiii Mala Mil
championing the cause of the sub
marine. Sententiously one of the Brit
ish delegates has remarked that the su
preme effort should be directed toward
measures that will stop war, not to
make war cheaper. Limitation of battle
ships will reduce expense, but what will
it profit the world if war is transferred
from battleships to submarines, air
craft and gas? This submarine busi
ness is likely to loom larger aa discus
sion proceeds.
PRE5CH VIEW WHOLESOME
The French proposals in regard to
China have had a wholesome effect.
France will give up Kiang Chow if the
BriUsh will quit Wei Hai Wei and if
Vancouver Dock Is
Advancing and Next
Step Is Warehouse
Vancouver. Wash.. Nov. 19. Work on
the new municipal dock Is progressing.
Piling has been driven the entire length,
535 feet, on the waterfront and the
drivers are swinging back along the
shore line driving a strip 50 feet wide
and 400 feet long for the tracks. The
decking crew has completed about two-
thirds of the surface.
The matter of letting a contract for the
superstructure will come before the
council Monday, when plans will be
ready for consideration, the building
will be 200 by 200 feet. The estimated
cost is $20,000. As the contract for the
dock was far below the estimated cost, J
there are ample funds remaining of the
bond issue of 130,000 to complete the
superstructure. According to Mayor
Kiggtns there is enough business In
sight now to make the dock a paying
proposition.
RECORD POTATO. HILL
Vancouver. Wash- Nov. 19. G.
Man-
Japan will relinquish fori Annur nJ j ley of Minnehaha hold,3 the record so
evacuate Shangtung. This is one or far thia year. for the number and size
the finest things yet done, and once of potato, taken from one hill, having
more the problem wings back to Japan. dug I9 0f the tubers, weighing 1J pounds.
It majr b conceaea umu. 4pa iu growing on one slant.
1
83-' ::- .
. - - I
7' y
V A.ii'- , 4' W
V--sv . -
Nt. ' Jr 't
w ; ' - -u ' '.-.:A
'Bwlfalwt:, aw I
H " '' ' f
Why has the authoress of
"Three Weeks" chosen Sweden's Giant
Prince who slays lions by hand but
could not curb his capricious wife a
Russian Grand Duchess?
What has handsome Prince
William of Sweden done that
has so impressed Elinor Glyn?
Does she know of his esca
pades the secret loves of
royalty some of which have
thrilled the old world and the
new? He has had experience
aplenty, and of the kind to
spice any novel as the reveal
ing article shows.
Read about his intimate af
fairs in The Journal Magazine section to
morrow Also the story of the
G i r 1 who wears clothes
worth millions and hates
them!
And a wonderful article on
the new things discovered re
garding the honey bee.
At Your Neighborhood
Drug Store,.
Ggar or News Stand,
Grocer
PHONE M. 7173, AND ORDER THE SUNDAY JOURNAL DELIVERED REGULARLY
o.
v..