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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. 1 PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER " 25, 1921. 3 SHIFTING BOARD ;H it TO RUNNING COST PIER AT SYDNEY WHERE EXPORT GRAIN IS LOADED N. Y. Underwriters and" British Board of Trade Issues Ned Or. ders Affecting Wheat Cargoes. Saptain Andrew Hoben. representing the Britten board of trade and the New York board of underwirtera, has Issued formal notice to liners that hereafter ahlftlng boards will run 3 feet, or three tiers high in wheat This order does not pertain to lining; for vessels taking bulk cargo. The new order on shifting boards win mean additional expense to the operator. in overneaa ana loss or tune. Heretofore grain vessels have been lined (Pacific side) for Europe or the Orient, according to Pacific classifica tion. Shifting boards were rated accord lng to the ship and left largely to the discretion of the surveyor. New rules make a standard for all craft, barring snips taxing DulK cargo. QtJEEirSTOWW AGAIN OJC MAP ! AS SHIP STARTING POI5T The . Cunard-Anchor liner Assyria, which sailed from Boston December 5 fof Londonderry and Glasgow, was di rected by wireless to call at Queens town. ' She was the first pasaenger 'steamer to sail for Ireland from Boston since 1914. ' . With the Irish peace settlement tak ing definite form. Queenstown will again assume the high place It used to hold in shipping circles In prewar days, when it was the starting point for record breaking .trips across the Atlantic For many years these records have ' been .held by steamers of the Cunard line. The Mauretania, now being recondi tioned as an oil-burner, holds the record at present, being the fastest ship In the world. II ' - " l . . . ; h hUK-'-' ;" ; - -i 1 Oregon's 1921 Farm Yield at - . at : at at . ' at at at at -i at at- : at . a Lower Prices Offset Volume Wheat, bushels Oats, bushels . . Barley, bushels Corn, bushels . Hay, tons . Rye, bushels . . Other grains . - Qoawilcd b? Ebnaa EL Cohu. Market Edicagr of Tb Journal. OREGON GRAIN YIELD " ; Volume,:-; . . . 28,009,000 ... ,000,000 ... 3,000,000 . . . 3,100,000 4,600,000 ... 1,500,000 Value. $27,120,000 4,600,000 2.250,000 1.S50.000 - 59,800,000 1,450.000 1.000,000 BANNER YIELDS OF CROPS El STAPLE NB' HIGH RECORD Oregon Farms Produce 28 Million Bushels of Wheat During 1921, Its Orchards Grew More Apples Prices, too. are In favor of the producer.- - ' ITune crop fen slightly . below , the grand totals of a year ago, but there was a greater output of cranberries. ..i ; Est production was above' 11 prevl oua seasons and ihe condition of the In dustry . tjealthy. More poultry la held in the stai. than during , any previous year. v - Salmon catch was smaller than a year i ago. ' Wool output for the year Is figured at 18,000,000 pounds, or a fractional gala over; 1920. From this point Australia's hnge wheat crop Is shipped to aU parts of the world. Business Is now said to be booming in New South Wales and this picture shows the center 01 its activity, m sjaney. iuc or. . i jMim, tw r.it tiia Tinriinir imrbor or wheat slilDninsr center. It is also Sfjtuio pnrt ui mm iu,,uu u . m. c - the coaling center of all vessels visiting Sydney. SWEDE! MAB17 DELATED .Astoria, Dec. 24. The Japanese steam er Sweden Maru got far out of her course while docking at the Hammond mill this' morning and struck shallow water. The tide was falling and she will be delayed until some time tomor row. She ,ls stuck but lightly and will suffer no Injury. News of . the Port arrwsti December Z4 TMwM Loekanbeoh, Americas tner, from Philadelphia and way port, itoml Iceland Mm, Japuei ftcamer, from Mu mraiL fatltut How City, amticaa itcamer, from Saa rranouoo, ' ptmotan and cvnenl. DepHursa Deoemeer 24 Admiral Brans. American attamrr, for Saa -Di and m. norta. DaaMncen and caoeraL Kobua Mara. JapanM 'auaaaer, far Orient, Wheat and. floor. AT WORLD'S POETS Aittnrla, Dee. 24. AituM at 3:40 and left op at 4 a. m - 8tnarr klward Ijnckenbaeh, fvnn Philuielofaift and wi v Dortm. Arrived ai 6 and left up at 8:15 a. m. Steamer Rose Citr, from San Pranciaco. Sailed at midnight -c-Hteamer r( J. Loekenbach, lor Philadaipoia and way port, ria IMcet Sound. Crtatubal. Dee. 22. SaUol Steamer Deer field. fromPortland for New York. Nw York, Dee. 23. Arrhred Steamer Art- lonin. fmm Portland Tla way Dorta, Ran Dieeo, Deo. 23. Arrived and aafled Steamer Senator, from Portland for Portland amf vit norta. Hinakona.' Dee. 22. Arrived Dutch steam er Nimaloer. from Portland. -Brake. Dee. 19. Arnv mr Umwii Mra. frr.m Portland. New Orleans. Dec. 28. Arrived Steamer PUiidMi fmm Portland. Philadelubia, Dec. 2S. Arrived Steamer Rohin tioraifeUow. from Portland. Cooa Bay, Dec 24. Arrived Steamer Curacao, from Portland for Eureka and Saa FrancwrtJL At u.ln Tlerj. 34. Paaatd at 10:45 a. m. - Jaoannae ateatner Enrland Maru. Passed at 1 1 :30 a. m Steamer Edward Locitenbacn. . Paawd at 12 :10 p. m. Steamer Roea City. Railed at 5 d. m. Steamer Joban C. Sirk- natneh. for San iedro. Han Vranciaco. Dec 24 V U iMtn tn PnliimhlA fiver. Seattle. Wash., Dec. 24. (I. N. a) Ar rived Bedhook. from New Tork via Portland. 9 -1 g v nv; Irman Stawart, from Oleum, i -on m Sailed Wenatebea. for Manila. 11 a- m Arrived Deo. 23 LAjhthooaa tender Heather, from sea duty. 8:53 p. m.; ruanimi Mam. from Vancouver. 2:40 p. m. Svdney. Dec. 22. Arrived Canadian Taas- M, fmm Vancouver. Auckland. Dec 2 1 . 8aQed Niagara, for yHtTcml, Deo. 21. Sailed Alabama Mara. Ssr Seattle . Kobe, Deo. 21. ArrWl Empresa of Asia, tmn Vancouver: Monteacte, from Vanoouver. a.4i-t' rw 9(V Talthvbiua. for Seattle. Nairaaakl. Dec 21. Sailed City ef Vic- Yokohama, Dec 20. Sailed Keystzma State. rTTuSSall,DrC. 22. Sailed 8tl Mariner. r ntwiul- Merrhanta. for Seattle. Rinoa. Deo. 82. Arrived Dope re, from SeatUe. fFIRSTCUSS FIXTURES ARC THE KIND - AT THIS PLUMBING SHOP YOU. FIND! Tides at Astoria Monday 10:36 a. m...9. ft. I 4.56 a. m...3.2 ft. 11:61 p. m...7.6 ft. I 5:46 p. m...0.1 ft. Seaside Higrh water. 9 mineutea Seaside lllgh water, 9 minutes San Dieco. Dec. 23. Arrivrd Forest Kin. from Seattle, San Pedro. Deo. 23. Arrived Phyllis, from Taooma, Sailed Alaskan, for Seattle Point Reyes, Dec 23. Passed San Diego, from Tacoma for San Diego, at noon; Wil mington. Into Honolulu for Puget Sound, at noon. Raymond. Dee. 23. Sailed Bvea, for San Francisco, 8 a, m. ; Solano, for San Francisco, S a. m.: Avalon. for San rearo. s a. m. Aberdoon. Dec 28. SaOed Carmel, for San Pedro, 8 a. m. Arrived Tamalpais, from Ban Pedro, 9 a. m. Victoria. Dee. 24. Passed mbsmuppi. from Bordeaux for Nanaimo. 9 a. m. Sailed Dec 28 Eastern Merchant, for Seattle, 4:30 Port Gamble, Dec 23. Arrived Tosemite, from Seattle. 1 p. m. Point Wells. Uec z. fnm Pnrtland.' 8 a. m. Blaine. Dec 24. AmvoQ rrea rjaxter. f rrn.. RjHle. fl a m. Tftcoma. Dec 23. Arrived Northwestern. from Seattle. 6:40 P. m. Vesjev te Rrme aamale rium Das rvutr naTi Seattle Jan. 25 lohan Poulaen Oeorgina Bolph W apama Brush ' Willamette Steel Seafarer . Davenport Iowan - Bandal Maru . . BraaU Mam . .San Fran . , San Fran . . , .San Pran . ..Philadelphia . . San Fran . . . .New Tork. . , . Ran Fran . . , . 5ew York . . , . Kobe .Muroran . .Jan. 20 . .Jan. 24 .Jan. 24 , .Jan. 27 , .Jan. 16 . .Jan. 2 .Dec 23 . . .Dee. 26 . . .Dec 26 .. .Dec. 26 . . .Dec 27 . . .Dec. 27 . . .Dec 27 . . .Pic 27 . ..Lee. 27 . . .Dec. 29 Florence Lackenbach. .New Orleans. . . .Dec 29 Senator H. Ulego-way. . . .iec Knoville City . . .Seattle Dee. 29 Kinkasan Mara ainaa .. Laa Vegas Shanghai pec- 29 Kiso Maru ...Seattle uec. Montague .....Yokohama Jan. 2 Curacao B. I ana way... J in. z Admiral Bbre San Fran Jan. t Scotland Maru Muroran Jan. S f New I org Jan. o Asumasaa Maru Kobe Jan. 5 Holland Maru Muroran Jc IS Edmora Cebu Jan. 15 American .New York Jan. 1 Colusa 8eatt3- Wert Henshsw San Fran. . . . Hartle Lockeobach. . . . New Orleans. West Calera San Pran Nyanza New Orleans Kmm rstv ....San Fran. .. w, Kt Dsrien Dec 29 Halco San Pedro Dec 28 Te Pspsn From Partlend Th yoi Data Sweden Mara Orient Dec 25 Kureha Maru Orient Dec 26 Minneaotan ..Europe Dec 26 VAm I.ncknnhach .N. Y. and way. .Dec 26 Santiam San Pedro. Dec. 26 Lola Nielsen Japan Dec 26 Ron City . San Fran Dec 27 Yores Mara Japan Dec. 28 West Benshaw West Coast . . .Jan. 28 ftenrvina Roloh San Fran . . . .Dec 29 Tenpaiaaa Mara Japan '....Dec 30 Rtel Seafarer ew York Dec. 3U Benlawers .Europe , Dee. SO Margaret Coughlan . .Japan Dec 80 Senator San Dieco Dec 31 Wast Kader Orient Jan. 2 rcenrrina Rolnh San Fran. Jan. 2 Willamette Pedro, Jsn. 2 Davenport '.San Pedro. Jan. 2 England Mara Japaa Jan. 3 Curacao . . .8. F. and way. . .Jan. 4 West Keats Manila and way. .Jan. 17 Crastsr Hall New Orleans . . . .Jan. 27 West Calera Australia Jan. 31 trass la Pari Tim its Bartk Oregon Ptr If. Pacific Lbr Oregon Pins Harvey West Kader Inman Poulsen Ypres Maru St. Helens Kureha Mara Terminal No. 4 Sweden Maru Tongue Point mag.) ; Pointed Bock, left tangent, 318 dee. j t.NW. by W. W. mag.). (e) HobsonviUe channel buoy 2 moved 540 yds. 300 deg. and moored in 12 feet of water, without other change, tiaribaldi hght 60 deg. (NE. N. mag); Pouiteo. , oocx. left tansent. 332 v deg. (kiW. by W. W. nag : Sow and Pigs beacon Sab aeg. i.-w. ft W. mag ). (d) HobeonviUe channel buoy 4. a seeood claas nun. established in 7 feet of water on the southerly side rf the channel Garibaldi light 3 deg. (N. by W. W. mag.) ; Hob sonrille wharf. SE. corner, 120 deg. (E. H 8. mag.) ; Sow and Pigs btacon 303 deg. (W. by N. mag.). c) Main channel buoy 2 discontinued. (f) Main channel light, corrected bearings. Hobfconville wharf, SE. corner. 51 deg. tNNE. H E. mag); Bay City cut light 137 deg. (SB. by E. F- mag.) : Sow and Pigs bea con 347 deg. (Sff. N. mag). (g) Bayocean channel light, corrected bear tngs. HobeonviUe wharf. SE. corner, 49 deg. (NST5. H B. mas ) : BT cut Hfl 109. deg. (E. N. mag.); Crab rock, left tangent, 359 deg. (NSW. W. mag) Charts, 6000a. 6112. 6100: Light List, 1921, Nos. 182. 183; Buoy Ust. 1921. pp. 17 18. Oregon and Washington (Columbia river) . la) South jetty bell buoy 2S. heretofore re ported superstructure carried away, was re placed December 17. ,w, ! ... .rwf nm Iinir buoy Q. moved December 16. 180 yds. 246 deg. from i f charter poaiaon, in o iem. m w.li. , h iu.. Nnrth Head hght station 14 i deg. (N. W. mag.); Cape Disappointment light station 42 deg. (NE. by E. E mag.) ; tank . (south jetty) 103 i deg. (E. H N. () Middle ground buoy 3 moved December 17 80 yds. 153 deg. from charted position in 14 feet of water, without other change. Tongue point light 53 V deg. (NSE. 4 t mag.) ; senooinouse cupw ""a.x r, B E. mag); tower 240 deg. (SW. Ik S. mag) . . . ia (ilm.n lecVe s buoy 2 changed De cember 19 to an unlighted first-class .nun. ' Charts, 61UO. oioi. o"f; 1921. Nos. 199. 227; Buoy Lost, 1921, pp. 19 20, 21. Washington (Puget Sound. TulaBp Bay) South spit buoy 2 changed December 14 from second-class iron spar to second-ehias nun. without other change. Charts. 6448, 64o0; Buoy List. 1921. p. 52. By order of the bureau of lighthouses. ROBERT WABRACK. Supt 17th Lighthouse Dist -(No. 44 1921.) Mrs. Bogart, First White Girl Born in Lane County, Dies The first white female child born in Lane county, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bogart, died last Sunday at her home near Coburg, agea 73. She was born on the farm where she passed away. The farm was taken up as a homestead by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spores, who crossed the plains to Oregon in 1847. She was married in 1864 to William M. Bogart, a pioneer of 1853, who died In 1919. Two daughters, Mrs. Scott Wilkin son of Junction City and Mrs. Lela M. Spencer of Coburg, and three grandchildren, Emery Cole, Roseburg; Mrs. Oliver Dorsey, and Adrian Wilkinson of Junction City, survive. Total value grain 1921.... Total walue grain 1920 Total value grain 1919 Total value grain 1918 ..;.... Total value grain 1917 - OREGON DAIRY PRODUCTION Volume. Butter, pounds i 18.300,800 Cheese, pounds .'. 20,000,000 Milk and cream, gallons 40,000,000 t 97,770,000 125,971,750 lOo.SlO.OO'o 75.050.000 71,085.000 ; Value. $ 6,954,000 5,000,000 10,000.000 Total value dairy produce 1921 Total value dairy produce 1920 Total value dairy produce 1919 Total value dairy produce 1918 Total Value dairy produce 1917 OREKJON LIVESTOCK OCT1 Cattle, head ..... Dairy cows, head ? Hogs, head Sheep, head 2,000,000 230.000 100,000 800,000 Horses, head Mules, head Goats, head . 90,000 7,070 170,000 t21.954.000 43,600.000 ' 38.190.0(H) 33,900,000 26.670,000 Value.' J16.100.000 10,000,000 7.200,000 12,600,000 7.000.000 1,000.000 340,000 Total livestock value 1921 Total livestock value 1920 y Total iivestocK vaiue idid , Total livestock value 1918. Total livestock value. 1917. OREGON FRUIT PRODUCTION Volume. Apples, boxes 6,000,000 Peaches, Boxes , 1,000,000 Pears, boxes 2,900,000 Apricots, crates 60,000 Blackberries, pounds . v.. 40,000,000 Cherries, pounds 7,230,000 Currants, pounds 2,300,000 Gooseberries, pounds 7,000,000 Grapes, pounds 8,400,000 Loganberries, pounds 46,000,000 Plums, pounds 7.000.000 Prunes, pounds , 34,000,000 Raspberries, pounds 8,000,000 Strawberries, pounds 7,000,000 Cranberries, bushels 10,000 Nuts . . . - . . . -------- Other fruits .1 - $ 54,240.000 96,744.000 103,826.000 103,170,000 95,416,000 By Hymsa H. Coaea Oregon's farm production showed a greater total volume in 1921 than during j any previous fear. Only this fact saved the total value of the crops from show ing a more severe loss as a result of the Intensified liquidation all through farm product prices. The biggest wheat crop by far was grown In Oregon during the year, with a total output of 2S.000.000 bushels. This Is at least 3,000.000 bushels more than the wheat fields ot the state have ever before produced. A very good bats crop, one that will be spoken of for some years to come, was grown during the year, devte the smaller area planted. Acreage consid ered, it was the heaviest oats crop Ore gon' has Jever grown. The hay crop so far eclipsed all other hay crops grown in Oregon that the 1921 production will go down into history as practically a 100 per cent crop, a condi tion that is sometimes shown on paper but never before actually realized. Notwithstanding more or less talk of the decreasing dairy Industry of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest generally, there was a greater output of dairy products in the state this season than ever before known. Cheese and butter production were especially liberal. Sheep showed a greater total holding In Oregon during 1921 than a year ago. This is the only livestock line where 8Hph a showing is indicated. Revival of the sheep industry comes as a result of the somewhat better feeling in the wool trade. . Oregon actually grew more apples in 1921 than during any other year. De spite the severe damage to the orchards last season, the production was sensa tionally high per tree. A total of 6,000. Coryallis Couple ;r Celebrates Golden : Wedding Saturday . i Corvallis. Dec. 84. V- Mr.1 and Mrs. George W. Myer celebrated their golden wedding anniversary i Saturday at the . -home of their daughter, Mrs, H. C Sey mour, North Twenty-ninth" street. Mr.,-" and Mrs. Myer were married 50 years ' ago in Perrydale. Both were born in Polk county and had resided there until a year ago, when they moved to Cor vallU. j Mr. Myer was state representative - -from Polk county at one time and oper- ' ated a farm in the vicinity of Dallas for - many years. Mrs. Myer was Miss Margaret Kyte and she and Mr. Myer are both members of pioneer families ' ' who crossed the plains to Oregon. Beside Mrs. Seymour they, have two ; other daughters, t Mrs. J. P. Simpson Of Oaston and Mrs. C. .W. Reynolds - of -Corvallis. They have six grandchildren, " Out of town guests at the party were - Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Nubell and Mrs. A. J. Hastings of Dallas, Mrs. Simpson ot Gaston. Mrs. Kate Adair and Mrs. Hat tie Goudy of McMinnville, , , . Even the weather helped to celebrate. said Mr. Myer, for it snowed SO years ' ago lust as It snowed Saturday night. Value. r 3,748,000 1,000,000 3,190,000; O00 boxes was gathered in the state this fresh easterly TODAY'S FORECASTS Portland and Vicinity Sunday probably oo- csaonsl snow; vnnos mcsuy easterly. Washington Sunday cloudy Oregon Sunday rain or snow; moderate east erly winds on tue coast. OBSERVATIONS 6 13 WePJumie IIHEN t pipe starts to leak 5 W it should be attended to at once with expert skill. By EE that we mean that you should EE jet next to a telephone and rr communicate with us. We'll fix that pipe so it will stay fixed and we'll charge you EE EE properly. E ALASKA PLUMBING AND EE . HEATING CO. EE EE 3S3 East Morrison Street Phone East 2954 Tiiuiiiuiiuniimuiiiiiimimimiiiir John C Klrkpatrick St. Helens Ssnta Rita Westport Teopsisaa Vara Terminal No. 4 Benlawers Terminal No. 4 Minnesota Portland Flour Mills Ryder Baaify ....West Oregon Lmbr. Santiam Tongue Point KncUnd Mara Peninsula Lbr. Edw. Luckenbacli ........... Terminal No. 1 Ross da - Aintwortfe Halco St. Helens Johan poulsen Westport Hannswa Terminal No. 4 Charlie Watson , Astoria Sotlce to M artaers Thai following afreets the aids to navigation in the Seventeenth lighthouse district: Oreaon (Tillsmook bay) Buoys changed aad established December 13 and IS: (a) vutside bar wnutnnc ouoy r moved S20 vda and 220 dec and moored in 78 feet nf water. without othwr chance. Double Headed Roeks. left Unseat. 27 dec. IN. R. bulc.I : Pointed Rock, left tanseot. 95 dew. (EKE. H E. mac); Cape Mears light mtarioB. 172 dec (S&E. " K. mac.). (b) HncaoovUit enanaei ouoy 1 . seoooa-claas oaa. astablished in 11 feet of water on Wind, o 1 STATIONS H 2 5 US J Baker 32 . 04 . . S Cloudy Boise 32 .02 .. S Pt. cloudy Boston 36 .24 .. NE Snow Calgary 22 0 Calm Clear Chicago ... 30 .13 10 NW Snow Denver 30 .02 . . N Clear Des Moines.. 10 .05 .. NW Clear Eureka 58 . OSj .. E Cloudy r Galveston .. 70 .28 26 NW Cloudy Helena 14 0 . . SW Clear Juneau .. . :2S Kansas City. 16 .01 10 N Clear Los Ancatee. 68 0 . . E Cloudy Marshfield . 54 .02 .. NW Clear Medford 34 0 .. W Cloudy Minneapolis . - 2 0 . . W Clear New Orleans 80 0 10 N Ft Cldy. New Tork.. 40 .80 12 E Rain North Head. 44 0 12 E Cloudy Phoenix ... 60 0 . . E Cloudy Pocatello .. 30 .08 12 8 Snow Portland . , 36 0 . . E Cloudy Roseburg ... 38 .02 .. N Cloudy Sacramento 52 .25 12 SE 1 Rain St. Louts.. 26 .04 12 NEjSnow Bait Lake... 31 0 12 S Cloudy San Diego. 62 0 . . NW Cloudy San Fran... 54 .68 .. SE Rain Seattle 38 0 . . N Bain Sitka J38 Spokane ... 26 0 . . NW Cloudy Tacoma.- ... 36 0 . . SW Cloudy Tatoosa IsL. 40 0 24 E Clear Valdes . . , :38 Walla Walla. 22 0 . . SW Cloudy Washington 60 0 NE Cloudy Winnipet . . 2 0 20 SE Clear ! Yakima ... 28 0 . . s Cloudy 5 Years in Prison Is Sentence Given Reckless Motorist Knoxville, Tenn.. Dec. 24 (T N. S.) Qporee Shorter was convicted in crimi nal court here today of reckless driving of an automobile and sentenced to serve five years in the state penitentiary. Shorter ran his automobile Into a party of six persons, who were crossing a street, injuring all of them. William Walker, one of the party who was seri ously Injured, was carried seven blocks on the fender of Snorter's car, it was shown in evidence. 62,000 1,720.000 800.000 140,000 350.000 850,000 2,760,000 420,000 3,400.000 640,000 491,000 50.000 100,000 1,000,000 Total fruit value 1921 Total fruit value 1920 Total fruit value 1919 Total fruit value 1918 Total fruit value 1917 OREGON VEGETABLE OUTPUT Potatoes, bushels Onions, cwt Cabbage, pounds Carrots, pounds Turnips, pounds r - 18,000,000 Tomatoes, tons Rheubarb, tons Beans (green), tons Beans (dried), pounds ........ Peas, tons - . . - Other vegetables . . . - Seed $25,721,000 38,981.000 44,560,000 20,216,000 13,882.000 1,000,000 boxes more season, or over than a year ago. APPLES GREATEST FRTJIT CROP Pears also showed a- very heavy pro duction in the state for the year and small fruits. In general showed an in creased production. Potato production of the state was fractionally smaller than a year ago, but a greater per cent of the crop was mar keted because of the severe loss after digging time a year ago. Oregon grew its greatest crop of onions in 192L Not only did It grow more onions per acre, but it had a greater area planted than normal. CHECK PA8SEB IS HELD e Roseburg, Dec. 24. George Grant, alias George Adams, was arrested Fri day night at a local cigar store while -trying to pass a check for $250. Grant endeavored to pass himself off as an S. P. special agent. He was arrested by S. P. Special Agent Stewart and City Officer Wilcox and will be held here until his past record is traced. MOTHER OF SETE1T DIES Dallas, Or., Dec 24. Mrs. Sarah Ann Robinson, aged 72, died Tuesday at Falls City. Site had been a resident of Ben ton county for many years. The fol lowing children survive: B. J. Robin, son and Mrs. Bessie Johnson. Portland ; C. C. Johnson, La Grande; W. N. Rob- inson. Riddle; Edna A. Robinson, Cor .vallis; K. E. Robinson. Falls City, and Archie Robir.son of Dallas. TRANSPORTATIO!' TRANSPORTATION New Sichel Store To Open on Jan. 10 Alterations are nearlng completion on the store building at the southwest cor ner of West Park and Washington streets recently leased by M. and H. H. Sichel as a new home for their clothing and furnishing business. The firm will close its business at 331 Washington street on January 1 and proposes to re open about January 10 In the new loca tion. Several thousand dollars has been expended in finishing- and equipment for the ground floor and basement space, according to M. Sichel. County Budget Cut; Officials Get Raise northerly aide of the channel. 78 Vs d (NE. by K. ma wharf. BS5. ' eornr. 11 de the Garibaldi hcht :.) : Hoosonville (B. H S. A. M. today. JP. M. report preceding day. LOCAL DATA Highest temperature, 36 degrees; lowest tem perature, SO dec; 5 o. m., 34 deg. River readme 8 a. m., 3 4 feet; chance in last 34 hours, -0.2 foot. Total rainfall. 5 p. m. to 5 pl m.. none; total rainfall since Sept. 1. 1921. 18.26 inches; normal rainfall since Sept. 1, 17 63 inches: excess of rainfall since Sept. 1, 1921. 0.63 inch. Sunrise, 7:52 a. m. ; sunset, 4:30 p. m.. Total sunKhine, 3 boors 10 minutes; possible sunshine, 8 hours 38 minutes. Moon rise. Dec 25, 5 11 a. m. ; moonaet. Dee. 25. 2:23 p. m.. Barometer, re duced to sea. level. 5 p. m.. 30.11 inches. Iterative humidity. 5 a. m., 68 per cent: noon, noon. 57 pec cent; B p, nv. 50 per ceot. Boynton Furnaces Oar BpseU System of OYHTOfl PtPCLKM FURNACES to A SUCCESS LIT OS INSTALL YOURS J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO. fttONK MAIN Ml t4 HARK ST ST. Report From Month of Col am bin River North Head. Dee. 24. Condition of the sea at 5 p. nv. smooth; wind east, 12 weather cloudy. Make the Old Room New With 'ERFECTI0N PlasterW all Board Tlve Oris-ias) Plaster Wall Board for Walls od Cea'wfs : Fire retardenti strong-; easy to apply. Cart be painted, tinted or papered. PLAIN OR PANELED WALLS T1MMS, CRESS & CO. , Sols Dktriltors - r : : ' y '184 Second Street CHIT&CH TO SEBTE PEOPLE Corvallis. Dec- 24 With $30,000 on hand for a building fund,- members of the Methodist church south are planning to construct a new church building cost ing $50,000, with many community fea tures. According to the pastor, Key. B. J. Harper, the new church will be kept i open seven days a wee, will have rest rooms for people of the city and county and shower baths. Fifty-five new mem bers were added to the church during recent, evangelistic meetings. Roseburg, Dec 24. A total of $11,356 has been slashed by the county court and the Taxpayers league from the 1922 budget, effective the first of the year Surveyors and field assistants suffered large cuts in salary and the county nurse was eliminated. The county court and commissioners and the county agent and fruit inspector were given substan tial Increases in salaries. It was first voted by the Taxpayers' league to .elim inate the office of Juvenile officer, but upon further consideration this was re tained at the same appropriation. Total value vegetables 1921.. Total value vegetables 1920. ...... . . . Total value vegetables 1919 .......... Total value vegetables 1918 , Total value vegetables 1917 OREGON MIXED PRODUCTS Volumec Poultry, head . . 16,000,000 Eggs, dozen 72,000,000 Volume. Value. 15,000,000 $14,000,000 250,000 . 1,000.000 38,000,000 390,000 30,000,000 310,000 18,000,000 350,000 67,000 7.000.000 66,000 5,000,000 7K0O0 7,000,000 6,000,000 - 300.000 50,000 6.000.000 2,000,000 2.000,000 $45,350,000 54,295,000 49,755,060 36,055,000 27,835,000 Hops, bales . . Salmon, pounds . - - . . Other fish Mohair, pounds . . . Wool, pounds . . . . Honey, pounds ... . . -. Total valne mixed products 1921. Total valne mixed products 1920. . . . Total value mixed products 1919 Total value mixed products 1918. .. . Total value mixed products 1917.... 36,000 78,000,000 500,000 18,000,000 4,000,000 Value. $17,000,000 21,600,000 1,440,000 6,240.000 2,000,000 90,000 2,600,000 800,000 $51,770,000 68,824.000 97.570,000 95.491,000 87,175,000 Grand total value Oregon farm products 1921 $296,805,000 Grand total value Oregon farm products 1920 428,315,760 Grand total value Oregon farm products 1919 437,411,900 Grand total value Oregon farm products 1918.... 363,882,000 Grand total value Oregon farm products 1917.... 322,063,000 Grand total value Oregon farm products 1916.. - 325,865.000 Grand total value Oregon farm products 1915 300,934,000 Grand total value Oregon farm products 1914 256,255.000 i SAN FRANCISCO & PCRTLAK3 I STEAMSHIP COMPANY j I for Sen Francisco m 1 From ftrtiandAjnsworth Dock - I I Steamer "Rose City" 9 Tuesday, 10 A. M, Dee. 27 H B Thursday, 10 A. M., Jan. i g a aad every ninth day thereafter R 1 PASSAGE FUttS FtOM POITUrTO Promenade Deck -.....$28.80 Outside Saloon Deck.... 26.40 Inside Saloon Deck 24.00 Third Class (Males Only) 18 00 Bound Trip (First Class) 50.00 These fares do not include 8 war tax. which must be added. All fares include berth and meals while at sea, City Ticket Office, 3rd and Wsshtaztaa rDoneMainuo Freight Office Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 268 i AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Raratonaa, Me and P, srvUs from fas Franctsoe avery SS Data, UNION S.S. CO. OP NEW ZEALAND. ESQ California Sk, Sai Or basal Staainania aoa Nillreaa ASiOaiA AliO WAY POINTS fTvaanrR tcwvic Li. Dairy (Except Saturday) 7:80 P. WL Splendid alacptaa aocoaunodatloaa CawMcOeas Mads for All Mortli sod Sow BtH Points. FARE S2 EACH WAV, $4.40 ROUND TRIP. Akfer-Stratt Dock. Bdwy. SS4S THE HARK INS TRANSPORTATION OO. Arm Your Going to Exxrop? Or thm Orient? Or Around thm World?, Why not gat stipe rienoea aad ace, rata UJornsaUoa trom atsa was awe traveled aitanaireijr tor Us ttnsn. ot his psti-ons! I rv . . .. . .L Sea are Htaaasshla Beeervatlsas DM Stakeis rraaa DORSEY B. SMITH XA9AGEB JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREA9 1M BBOABWAY, rOBTULS. OB rkese Hart kail lt Passenger and Freight Service to California Tkrosgk 8aniar te Res Praaelses, Lei Aarelaa aad sea Dies Leave Hnalelpal Dock Be. s. i s Ss SS. Senator ------ Dec 31 SS. Admiral Evans - Jan. 7 SS. Senator ------ Jan. 14 Aad Every Saturday Thereafter ; . Local Service to Marshfield, Eureka and San Francisco SS. Caracao, 4 p. m. Jan. 4 Every Fosrtees Days TkeresiUr . Fast Trans-Pacific Pass en ger and Freight Service Tokoksms. Kobe. BkssfksV BoBfrkoar aad HaalU SaUlac from Seattle SS. Bay State - - - - - Jan. 7 SS. Keystone State Jan. 14 SS. Silver SUte Feb. 4 For fall laformatioB aaply g 101 Third St., Cor. Stark Pkoat Hals nil ' MRS. S. M. ROBO'SOX BITE IE D Corvallis, Dec. 24. Funeral services for Mrs. Sara IS. Robinson were held Friday afternoon. The body was taken here from Falls City where Mrs. Robin son had resided with relatives. She was formerly a resident of this city and was a sister of William Knotts of Mountain View. CHCRCH TO CELEBRATE Corvallis. Dee. 24. The First Baptist church of Corvallis will celebrate Sunday the anniversary of Its foundation here 70 years ago. It was started with three members, and now has nearly 400.' The present pastor Is Dr. William A. Waldo, formetiy of White Temple. Portland. - .MOLALLA THEATRE SOLD f Molalla. Dec It- John A. Wrighthas sold the Lyric theatre to A. E. Weber. Wright will return to North Dakota Al ter visiting' for a short time in Salem. ' POSTAL BrSIXESS DOUBLED Roseburg. Dec 24. The postofflce here reports that the volume of business this year has been increased to twice that . of last year at Christmas time. Several extra clerks and substitute car riers have been pat to work assisting the regular employes. CORVALLIS BUDGET LARGER Corvallis, Dec 24. The city budget has been adopted, calling for a six per cent increase. The total amount to be raised is approximately' $25,000. The city librarian was granted $300 and the sal ary of the fire chief was raised from $50 to $75 a month. CLUB HAS $41 MEMBERS Corvallis. . Dec 24.- The , Commercial club membership campaign closed with a total of 1S1 new members and the Jiggs team winners over the .Maggia team by 10 members. The crab haa 340 members. W. A. Raid, recently of Marshfield. is execo Li ve-eecre tary and Professor R. B. Lemon president. Mount Rainier to , Be Mazamas' Goal In Annual Sports Mount Rainier will be the goal of a party of Portland Mazamas who will leave this week to Join the Mountaineers on their annual New Tear's snow sports trip. The Mazamas' plan to leave Wed nesday night for Tacoma, where they will join the Mountaineers. On Thurs day they will go by railroad, snowshoes and sled to Long-mi res, and from there by snowshoes or skis via the Glacier trail to Paradise Inn. Three days will be spent in toboggan ing, snowshoeing and skiing. Trips will be taken to Camp Mulr and Pinnacle Rock. The return will be made Mon day, January 2. Mazamas planning to go are Richard W. Montague, president; his daughter. Miss Caroline Montague, Jamieson Parker, Ray Conway, Miss Marian Schnieder, Miss Nell James. Miss V. Woolery, Miss Jane.Farelly, Misa Lota Smith and Miss Esther Kelly. WOJLaJT, Loire IXTALID, dues Sandy. Dec 24. Mrs. Kllen CNefl. aged 8S. died Friday at the home ef her aon. William CTNeiL after being bed ridden for almost 11 months, following a stroke of paralysis. Sb. had lived in Oregon 5C years, spending most of that time near Forest Grove, where the fu nerat will be held, Monde v : 2 Arb Arrested at ' Astoria for Unusual Breach of Mann Act Portland department of justice agents have made an arrest at Astoria in what is believed to have beel one of the first commercial white slave cases handled In Oregon for years, according to a re port reaching the United States attor ney's office Saturday night Assistant Drited States Attorney Flegel was In formed that Ray Moore and Mable Myre, alias Mabel Moore, .had been arrested and were being held in default of bond on a charge of transporting Elsie Mc- Bride from Spokane to Astoria, CORVALLIS FAVORS FAIR Corvallis. Dec 84. The city councl has srone on record favoring the 192: exposition and submitting the matter of raising funds to the voters for fina' settlement Action was taken regarding the grading and graveling of North Sec ond street and Sooth Fifteenth street two main highways leading oat of the city. The council took under advise ment the matter of franchising or tax ing auto bus lines through the city. FALKBJTSTEIX HOUR BCRXS j North Bend. Dec 24. The moder: residence of I F.: Falkenstein, super lntendent of the Coos Bay Logging con pany, was destroyed by fir this mor trig at S o'clock. No on was at hour the family being In California and Falk enstein at Lakeside, , -1 , - . fwmfnmftmmmmt iu ! iTsp n j. in i n 14 (Fl!0(SW) r tRegulai servioe Uetween Portland. Ma.ne ; Philadelphia. Boston. New Tork and, Los Angeles. San Francisco. Portland. Orrron : FUatfla anrl Tacoma, via -the Panama Canal) North Atlantio A Western B.& Ca's Buv-ion sieei vessels EAbTBOLAD LEHIGH WEST I8LETA COLD HARBOR WESTBOCXD From Trom Portland. 11a Boston .Phlla. COLD HARBOR.. Dee. 28 Jaa. 1 Jaa. I 8PXI50FIELD ..Jaa. 11 Jan. 14 Jsa.lt ARTIOAS ....... Jan. 28 Feb. 1 Feb. t Portland Jan. 14 Jsa. it Feb. 11 For Farther information Apply to I THE AD JURAL LLHE. PsclUe Coast AgaaU I ill TkM Street Pkeas Xsls tSSl OREGON-PACIFIC COMPANY ' AGE7TTS FOR TOYO KISEN KAISHA 1 I. AITD JOtJTT SERVICE OF HOIXAND-AMERICA LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY Saillagt fer Japaa, Cklaa aad West Coast Seath AJsertea, asd United Kingdon aad Earepeaa Pert . - GENERAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER OFFICE 203 Wilcox Bid. ; Main 4565 Portland, Ore.