The Oregon daily journal., February 13, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13. '1922.
I
THE I OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, : PORTLAND. OREGON.
POPE CROv NED 1
MIDST OF GREAT
(Br CnJtad Vm)
Rome. Feb. 11. With All the ritualistic
magnificence, that harked back to the
middle aires the eternal city Sunday ac
claimed Pope' Plus XI as the supreme
pontiff of the Roman Catholic church.
Rites which began within the Vatican
early In the morning; and continued with
Increasing pomp until, at noon the triple
crown of St. Peter was placed over the
hrad of the new bishop of Rome and the
adulation of the church and ' people
reached Itn climax, left his holiness
at the end almost exhausted from the
flruln.
Pawn of the coronation day found
Hip streets and piazzas near ait. Peters
cathedral, swarming with humanity.
Kvory conceivable kind of vehicle, every
lass of people in every fashion of cleri
cal and aecalar dress, pressed forward
to the gates In colorful array, eager to
receive the pope's blessing when be has
asrended the throne.
Women In mentellas of black, nuns
with white head dresses, members of
the national seminary In their distinctive
("stume. from the flaming red gowns
of the Germans to the black and violet
of the Americans, friars and priests,
soldiers, civilians, state officials and
peasants Jammed the concourse in one
of the most inspiring public spectacles
ever seen In Rome.
It was announced officially that the
Iope would not. as has sometimes been
ilone. Mess the throngs from the balcony
at St. Peters. Yet this mass of humanity
ftayed on and on. hoping that his holi
ness would change his mind.
Thc4r faith was rewarded, for after
the crowning ceremony his holiness over
luled the Vatican declttlon and main
tained a precedent set in .1870. by ap
rarlng In the balcony and extending his
hands over the crowds below.
J IftF. R ll.ITY HIIOWX . I
This action, filling the worshippers
with Joy, was looked on as a second
manifestation of the pope's liberality,
since he xhad refused to submit to the
ilcel!on of the conservative element of
in entourage.
Tickets for 40.onn spectators had been
inovlded. Kulfy IO.immi more forced their
way Into the nates when they were
thrown open, leaving still more thou
sands clamoring for admission outside.
The Interior of the banlllcla. where
the most Impressive ceremonials of the
oronatlon were carried out, was the
most decorative. Heautiful tapestries
luing from the walls and silk festoons
ere draped from the ceilings. Candles,
thousands of them, were before every
n!tar In the chaix-ls.
In the biasing light from the chande
Is rs and candelabra, tno wonderful fres-
oe. mosaics and marbles, the stiua-o
and gold ornamentation of the Interior
etintlllated like millions of jewels. In'
reasing the ifplendor of the ceremonv.
Notables In full court regalia. their
brilliant uniforms contrasting with the
more? somber dress of the priests and
tlie wlte and scarlet robes of the church
ngnnaries, lent a touch to the scene
wholly absent when Benedict, at the out
break or the Kuropean Var, took his
throqe.
At 8 :30 in tho morning his holiness
. appeared, surrounded by members of
the noble guard, his household and
the sacred college, the aacramento chape!
from the papal apartments In the Vati
can. Here, because or the cold weather,
th first homage wm rendered. Mm in
. stead of in St. tiregorys chapel, as
ha J been customary.
Here the pope descended from the
eeda gestatoria and mounted the papal
throne, where lie listened to Cardinal
Merry del Vat's address of felicitation.
At the conclusion of this reading the
cardinal paid the first homage, kissing
the pope's hand and root. His holiness
then embraced Cardinal del Val, after
which the members of the chapter kissed
his foot and knee. Other ranks of the
hierarchy kissed his feet.
MOL'MTM ROYAL CHAIR
. hollowing this ceremony Pope rius
entered the nearby chapel, bowed before
the sacrament expose there and then
V mounted the royal chair once more.
. .Here a cortege was formed, headed bv
the master of coremoriies. the choir of
the Mstlne ch. pel, ushers, penitent
iaries, bishops and archbishops, the car
dinals and ending with pop Plus In
his white robe, trimmed with gold and
rearing a mitre studded with precious
Honrs. A gorgeous canopy was sup
ported over his head, carried by eight
members of the seguntuHa tribunal.
The cortege swung out Into the central
nave of the cathedral to the music of
thn ehotr and silver trumnetinc.
The magmTlcence of the scene struck
ins crowa strangely.
r or a moment all was silent. Then It
burst into tnunoers of spontaneous an.
plause. although Instinctively falling to
ineir gnees as tne pontile passed, bless
log his people on either side.
vnes or uong live the pope and
IP
AND
COLOR
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C. Edwin White
Italy burst from the crowd as he n eared
the throne. This- wu regarded In some
Quarters as somewhat regrettable, since
there was no precedent for it. The link
ing of these two names: was significant
of the masses.
The second homage to the new pontiff
was performed In St. Gregorys chapel
and. amid thunderous applause. Cardinal
Vanutelli kissed the pope's hand. Others
followed id the rite in accordance with
their rank.
Hla holiness approadced the high altar,
where the master of ceremonies lighted
three strands of flax significant of the
passing of the world, with the . words
"Sic transit gloria mundi (Thus passes
the glory of the world).
Mass was celebrated at this point then
tlu- third formal homage was paid.
Then came the final and most solemn
act of the coronation the actual crown
ing.
As the pope sat on the golden throne
a cardinal placed over his brow the
triple crown, the tiara presented by Na
poleon to Plus VII and used in every
coronation since. -
This took place exactly at noon and
war greeted by another acclamation from
ti e crowds, which had eat or knelt for
four hours through the inspiring cere
monies.
His holiness was noticeably tired as he
arose for the final benediction, but
smiled as he blessed the people once
rfore.
The cortege then formed again and
the pope was escorted back to the papal
tpartments In the Vatican.
HOLLYWOOD HECTIC
HAVEN. WRITER SAYS
(Continued From Pag One)
was indeed for sale, on terms or
for
cash and, further, I saw that it was a
targe Methodist church.
By the time we had gone a few blocks
farther, we found ourselves approach-
ling a group of male celebrities of the
celluloid. We at first thought the place
must be a blind pig or some sort
linen's club; but found to our surprise
as we came nearer, that it was nothing
worse than a beauty parlor into and out
of which he-vamps were gaily trooping
Several of them were in lounge suits
Others In riding breeches and a few in
more conventional attire. My companion
was Just remarking that any one o
them could get by as a man of leisure
a scion of wealth, when a newsboy back
on the corner gave a thrill whistl
and every lawt one of those film stars,
before he could stop himself, had whirled
round to answer it.
DOG'S EYEBROWS SAVED
We left them to their bluffing and
their beautifying and pressed on. By
this time female film beauties in all
the stages of girlishness from 14 to 40,
an'i dangerously dressed, were flitting
by on every side. But numerous as
they were, I do not believe that I over
looked even one of them. Of course
they were' pretty, and of course they
were tremendously madeup. But the
most fearful and wonderful thing about
them was their eyebrows. I saw them
arched and oval, parabolic, and eliptioal.
Home with an ln-shoot and some with
an out-drop.
There was almost every kind of eye
brow imaginable, except the kind that
Ood had given them. Indeed, the only
pair of natural eyebrows in Hollywood
are on an Airedale dog. and he has
spoiled the effect by having his tail
bobbed.
But I don't know when I have eeen
such a polished lot of people as were
around the hotel where we stopped for
lunch. We had expected to see varnish
on the hair of the male film folk and
were not disappointed ; but we were sur
prised to see the Philippine bellboy out
shining them all. But the custom didn't
end with them ; it was on the clerk's
hair, the assistant clerk's hair, the din
ing room captain's hir and I looked
nervously at our waitress as we were
being seated, and gave a sigh of relief.
No varniBh there. But as she set tho
cream of onions1 before me I was struck
with the brilliancy of her thumb nails.
1 was about to speak to my. companion
about it, but he forestalled me.
"Yes, it is varnish !" he assured me.
II had tasted the soup.
yO FORDS POIND
We were not comfortable around the
hotel. We . felt that we were being
Watched every minute. Jr waitress
never removed her eyes from us, and
twice the head waiter looked severely
our way. I whispered to my companion
that wo were under surveillance and he
said ho know it. Greatly annoyed, I
asked him if he knew why. and he. said
it was undoubtedly because something
nati leaked out there at the hotel. I
wanted to knowwhat it was. but he
said he couldn't tell me because -he
didn't know-.
Ana wnen i pressed him as to how
he knew that anything had leaked out
ne pointed to a large spot on the ceiling.
But to an outsider looking at Hollvwood
for the frsl time the most conspicuous
things, are the cotton stockings and
Ford cars. There is not one of either
In the entire town.
LOOK?
WEAR?
356 Alder Below Park
Portland, Oregon
25,000 TEXTILE
E
Boston. Feb. 1J. (TJ. P.) Approxi
mately 25,000 textile workers employed
In mills in New Hampshire and Massa
chusetts went on strike today in protest
against a 20 per cent wage reduction.
The manufacturers sum up their po
sition in the statement that "economic
and industrial conditions demand this
step in the return to normal conditions.
We must meet the competition of South
ern mills."
And union officials reply : "Our
wages have been cut 42 per cent in 16
months. This is an attempt to draw
Northern operatives down to the starva
tion wage level of the Southern cotton
mill workers."
Resentment against the new wage cut
has been perhaps stronger than against
any other ever made in this diriection
following as it did a general slash of
22 per cent a little over a year ago.
The Rhode Island cotton mill workers
were the first to be hit and in that state
15,000 strikers have already tied up 30
plants and staged such serious mill gate
disturbances at other plants that the
governor has warned that the next out
break will automatically call out the
state militia to maintain order. Two
troops of cavalry, fully armed and
equipped, were in Providence armories
Sunday night awaiting orders.
Representatives sent from Washing
ton by the department of labor are in
the field- attempting with poor success
to halt the strike. Officers of the United
Textile Workers of America and the
other textile organisations are on thte
way to the New Kngland battle front.
PINKERTON ON SCENE
OF
(Continued Prom Page One)
down under the last examination by
District Attorney Woolwine. He is said
to have admitted predicting the murder
of Taylor.
HAVE NEW CI.PE
Peavey will be questioned from time
to ti ne until every scrap of information
he may have is secured. Captain of De
tectives Adams said today.
One promising lead, a slightly blood
stained cap, Sound in the possession of
a man arrested on a burglary charge,
apparently haS resulted in nothing. Po
lice are seeking the owner of the cap,
but on a burglary charge. I
Police absolutely refused to divulge j
the nature of the new clue on which they
are working, although it is believed to
be connected with the theory that black
mailers murdered the film director.
The theory that Taylor was a victim
of a blackmail gang which killed him
to prevent exposure of its own members
was strengthened when police definitely
established falsity of a report that Tay
lor intended to buy diamonds with $2b00
he drew from the bank the day before
the murder.
GIRL'S HOP8E WATCHED
Captain Adams said the money was
withdrawn and redeposited the day be
fore the murder, indicating that Taylor
may have intended to pay it out and
later determined to defy persons who
were attempting to extort it.
The hunt for Edward F. Sands, former
valet of Taylor, who is. wanted for ques
tioning concerning the murder, was
given a new angle today. Police were
given a mysterious tip that about the
time Taylor was murdered on the night
of February 1, Sands visited a sweet
heart in Los Angeles. A close watch
on the residence of the girl was estab
lished immediately and all her move
ments were traced. It was reported
that she was about to leave the city,
SATS MAN IS MURDERER
"It was not a woman's method of
shooting," he said.
In the belief that persons in the Hoi
lywood motion picture colony, who have
not been hitherto questioned, are in pos
session of information of importance
in Connection with the mystery, the dis
trict attorney and other officials have
started an investigation that is expected
to reach every nook of the great studio
center.
Mabel Normand's physical condition
is serious. She is confined to her bed
and her phystcian. Dr. Dudley Fulton,
has given her orders not to talk to any
one. Her collapse followed her visit to
District Attorney Woolwine's office Fri
day evening. She was closeted with the
district attorney for more than three
hours. She went there despite her phy
sician s orders. Yesterday she was in
the throes of a nervous breakdown and
today her condition was regarded as
serious.
The Screen Writers' Guild, which held
WORKERS $11
MURDER
MYSTERY
How Will They FEEL?
What Will They COST?
Traverse Shoe Co.,
Griffin-White
Shoe Caite
a special session last night, today an
nounced an independent reward of $1000
for the capture of Taylors slayer.
ESGAGEJIEXT BROKEN
Neva. Gerber, screen star and former
fiancee of he slain director, today is
sued a statement following newspaper
reports that cancelled checks made ont
to her had been found among Taylor's
effects.
"Although our engagement was ended
about two years ago, Mr. Taylor and I
remained the best of friends," said Miss
Gerber. "We saw each other frequently.
"His increasing moodiness and my
mother's unwillingness that I should
marry a man so much older titan myself
were contributing causes to the broken
betrothal, but X feel sure that he did
really love me and I was very fond of
him.
"The checks Mr. Taylor gave me from
time to time .can all be easily explained.
During our engagement Mr. Taylor gave
me an automobile as a Christmas pres
ent that is. it was understood between
Mr. Taylor and myself as a holiday gift
HELPED POOR
"The car was not all paid for at pne
time, and in order to prevent gossip from
misconstruing the spirit In which the
gift was made Mr. Taylor simply made
out checks for me so I could pay for the
car in my own name.
"Numerous other checks were for dis-
iriDuuing cnanty to tne poor. Many a
time Mr. Taylor would say:
" 'Neva, I know a poor family in des
perate need. There are hungry children
crying for bread, and it makes me un
happy to think about them. You go to
see them and buy them what they need.'
"Always, of course, he would give me
a check to cover the amount I had ex
pended in relieving the case. It was the
bigness of his heart that made me feel
this way, and those who knew him
thought nothing of him expending money
in that way.
ONE FOR $
"As to the last check given me a short
time before his death, that can be ac
counted for very simply. Mr. Taylor
was always looking after my career and
doing all he could to help me progress in
the film world. He knew I was in tem
porary financial straits at that time and
voluntarily sent me $500."
She went on to mention that the slain
director had frequently referred to his
mother, sister and daughter, but she had
always believed the lattec was in Lon
don. . Hia irritability on his return from
war caused her to believe It would be
mistake to marry him, she said.
8AIT FKAUCISCO MAX BELIEVES
HE WAS SON OF W. . TAYLOR
Sari Francisco, Feb. 13. fcU. P.).
claimant to the estate of the murdered
movie director, William Desmond Taylor,
has appeared here.
William Edward Taylor planned
to
leave today for Los Angeles in an at
tempt to. establish t,hat he is a son of
the slain man. Similarity of pictures
of the Los Angeles man with his recol
lection of pictures of his father led
William Edward' Taylor to believe that
he had at last located his father.
The San Francisco Taylor believed the
man assassinated in Hollywood is the
man who married his mother, Olive Ran
dall, in Wallace, Kan., in 1890, moving
soon to Wyoming, where the local man
was born.
They were deserted in Wyoming by
the husband and father, "William Tay
lor," and the son was brought up by
his grandfather to hate the very memory
of his father.
8EXDS "OTE TO PAREXTS
New York, Feb. 13. (U. P.) Mabel
Norm and has sent from Los Angeles a
telegram to" her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud El Normand of Staten Island,
telling them not to worry about her
being mentioned in the Taylor case. The
message said :
"Don't worry, mamma and papa. Un
fortunately, I was at the Taylor home
a short time before he was killed. Had
I not gone there for some books, my
name would never have been mentioned
in the affair. They all know out here
that I know nothing about the sad affair
and that I will be exonerated.
"MABEL."
AID PARTY OR HELP
(Continued From Page One)
lieve direct taxation should be avoided if
the Republican party is to retain con
trol of congress.
The treasury insists that even though
only $360,000,000 a year may be needed to
pay the soldier bonus and this jb a
minimum guess, for everybody agrees
that it might run as high as $500,000,000
or approximately $850,000,000 in the first
two years the total amount that may be
required must be taken into considera
tion in any new bond issue.
In other words, if the government must
borrow a billion and a half dollars more
money from the American people, the to
tal sum that will have to be obtained
will be nearly eight billion dollars In the
next two or three years because six and
a half billions must be borrowed to pay
Victory bonds whicn come due. The
Victory bonds were only of five years'
duration and when they were issued the
government knew the aJliea would not be
ready to pay any of the principal, so
the American people are in effect to
wait by accepting now treasury certifi
cates instead. The treasury is in pro
cess now of exchanging "Victory bends
for new treasury certificates. The total
amount of war debt is 21 billions
and with the soldier "Donus bond issue
the amount would be approximately 25
billion dollars.
FEAR BOKD DEPRECIATION
' The financiers at the treasury fear
that to add a billion and a half, to Amer
ica's total debt by borrowing through
bonds would be to depreciate the value
of all Liberty bonds and to make the
American dollar worth just so much
less because of the added burden of debt
imposed on America's resources. To the
argument that the bond market can
readily absorb the new issue, officials
say there Is no doubt of It, but that if
new government bonds are issued, just
so much money which would have been
available to private business as a stim
ulus to industrial revival would be cut
off and normalcy delayed. The busi
ness interests of the country share this
view In the main and are opposing the
bonus tooth and nail and particularly a
bond Issue. Ever since direct taxes
have been mentioned on the other hand.
the avalanche of protestor has been
growing in volume.
LETTERS SWAMP CONGRESS
Senators and members f the house
are literally swamped with letters and
telegrams opposing any more taxes. The
political effect of further taxation
would be widely distributed. Members
of congress know this and realize that
the damaging effects of a bond issue
would not be so readily discernible.
There might be argument about whether
the bond Issue caosed a clump, but' with
so many economic factors in the situa
tion, the exact responsibility would not
be so easy to locate. And besides, the
fall effect of a bond issue might not. be
felt until after the congressional elections
because only $300.WO,0 would be bor
rowed at a time and that's not enough
to cajise' ripple in the investment mar-
NATION
ASKED
ket in the next six months at kast so
the politicians reason.
The big question is, whether to bridge
an emergency of this autumn, a big bor
rowing trill be undertaken or whether
the question will be faced squarely by
new taxes, some of which are inevita
ble, anyway, if only to pay the interest
on a bond issue of a billion and a half
dollars.
The Democrats originally favored a
bond issue, but seeing; the tangle the
Republicans are getting themselves into
over a bonus they are receding from that
view and quietly withdrawing from the
controversy. They probably will offer
no alternative plan except same un
workable one which looks good on pa
per that's the usual minority tactics.
no matter whether the label is Repub
lican or Democratic but in their hearts
they will be glad they are not in power
this year to meet the responsibility of
soldier bonus. :
(Contimwd Flora Paca One)
In 1921. - He barely won his own state.
The convention nominated him."
DISCUSSION REVIVED
During recent years there has been a
revival of discussion of. the primaries.
Due in part to the decline In statesman
ship as represented in both houses of
congress and even more to the complaint
that primaries were too expensive, po
litical leaders have given much thought
Dom to aoousnlng or improving the
direct primary laws.
Former President Wilson, who advo
cated the primary in his'political works.
once told the writer that results of its
worRmg frequently gave cause for won
der as to its benefits, but he id
"I am still convinced it is a great ad
vance over the old money controlled con
vention system.
in recent years the cry that "only the
rich can afford to enter an election im
posing primaries," has been raised to
offset the old cry that "only the rich or
corrupt can win a nomination in a con
vention. New York and other states
have experienced rather widespread
movements to abolish the primary in the
last year. Governor Miller of New York
is emphatically opposed to the primary,
but has not brought the issue to a deci
sion In the legislature.
ON DANGEROUS GROUND
That Harding realized he was touching
ungerous ground in discussing the
question was revealed in his approach
ID 1U
a isri i dared," he .said. "yet. I will
say it I crave the return of intelligent
conventions in tire republic. I had
rather have men appeal for popular sup
port on the pronouncement of rjartv con
ventions than have the appeal of the in-
uiviauai ror nis particular locality."
In support of his position he described
Lincoln as "a party man."
But,' says Senator Borah, in com-
mci.uiig on warning's speech, "it ought
to be borne, in mind that Lincoln was
greatest advocate of direct pri
manes in his day. He insisted on being
iiouuiiaiea at me state convention when
he ran for the senate, thereby pledging
his party to support him in the legis
lature. That was the nearest Lincoln
could get to the people under the sys
tem tnat tnen prevailed. It was the
nearest to a direct vote that could be
bad.
xnere is noining in the lite or ac
tions of Lincoln which Indicated that he
had any confidence in political conven
nous. Ana political conventions were
not half as bad then are they are now."
'lne direct primary is Senator John
son s favorite political and oratorical
theme. While he was out of the citv
over the week-end his friends predicted
he would reply to Harding at an early
date.
TABOR
LAUNDRY
ATTACK ON PRIMARY
SYSTEM
RESENTED
New
Damp Wash Service
All the flat pieces nicely ironed. 'The rest of
the bundle damp, ready to starch and finish.
The Tabor Laundry
is inaugurating this service here because it is
popular in Seattle and other cities, and
because so many women have
asked for this work.
ORANGE
COLORED
CARS
Remember our
of Used
You can now buy a good make in
a used piano and save a great deal.
Store open evenings during sale.
Broadway at Alder
Ill
Sand; Gravel, Crushed Rock
and Crushed Rock Screenings
Phone Your Orders East 926, Automatic 215-05
PROMPT DELIVERY
Columbia Contract Co.
STEAM TONNAGE
FDR LUMBER IS
E
Steam tonnage for lumber is in. big de
mand and all available craft on the
coast is being rushed to fill orders. The
San Francisco demand is heavy and for
a period all tonnage of the Sudden
Christiansen line and the McCormick
line has been diverted to that port. Mc
Cormick has taken a contract to de
liver 30,000,000 feet of lumber a month
to New York, but has not designated
what boats will be placed in the service.
Advices from San Francisco state that
of the 75 wooden hulls and equipment
secured from the shipping board by Ed
ward Christiansen and Herbert Fleis
hacker a number will be promptly out
fitted a number in the coastwise busi
ness. Many of the hulls are in an ad
vanced state of construction and can be
conditioned for sea within a short time.
Oregon and Washington mills have run
short on stock and bad weather has
hampered the work, but mill men look
for a full capacity run as soon as
weather conditions permit.
POSITIONS OF VESSELS
Radio reports from North Head five the posi
tion of the following vessels at 8 p. m. Feb
ruary 12:
Georcwa Romb. Ban Francisco tor Portland,
130 miles south of Columbia nr.
Northland. Seattle for San I ran Cisco. 640
miles north of San Pedro.
Forest King. Seattle for San Dieso. 263 mdei
from Seattle.
City of V ictona.. Portland for Kobe. 90 muea
from Portland.
Annette Roloh. Portland for San Francisco.
36 miles touth of Columbia river lightship.
Santa Alicia, Orays Harbor lor an rran-
dsco. 52 miles north, of San Francisco.
Hartwood. San t ranotco for Gravs Harbor.
472 miles north of San Francisco.
Maniilam. Seattle for Honolulu. 234 miles
from Seattie.
(By Federal Wireless)
Oleum. San Francisco for Eureka. 130 miles
south of Eureka.
Frank G. Drum. Avon for Gariota. 220 miles
south of Avon.
IVest Notua. San Francisco for Sooth American
ports, 2178 mile south of San Francisco.
w. F. Hernn. Honolulu for Sin Francisco..
1671 miles east of Honolulu.
Hoosier State. Yokohama for San Francisco,
85f miles west of San Francisco.
Lapun&una. San Pedro. 60s miles souls of
Portland.
Wenatchee. Yokohama for Seattle. 359 milea
west of Seattle.
Dilworth. Portland for San Francisco. 238
miles north of San Francisco.
Hanley. Baltimore for San Francisco. 1 1 23
miles north of Balboa.
TCG SAMPSON NEGOTIATES
UMPQl'A BAB WITH EASE
Reedsport. ,Or., Feb.
13. The Win
chester Bay Lumber company tug
Sampson came in over the Umpqua bar
Saturday morning and proceeded to the
company's yards at Reedsport. She im
mediately departed having in tow the
barge Washougal, carrying 850.000 feet
of lumber for San Fedro, Cal. The tug
came in on the tide and experienced no
trouble either coming in or going out.
DUTCH STEAMER HERE FOR '
GRAIN, FLOUR AND LUMBER
With the exception of 1000 tons of gen
eral cargo laden at San Francisco the
Dutch steamship Tijelboet. reaching port
this morning from Java, will load a full
cargo at Portland. It Will consist of i
flour, grain and over 2,000,000 feet of
lumber. She will sail the middle of the
week and on the outvoyage will call at
two ports in Japan, Shanghai. Hongkong
and Java. The Tijelboet is the first of
the Dutch liners under the newly or
ganized Java-Pacific line operated un
der the General Steamship corporation,
to make Portland a regular port of call
and the first venture has been rewarded
with virtually a full cargo.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The steamship Admiral Evans is due
SIX
SERVICES
PHONE
TABOR
7700
Semi-annual Sale
Bush & Lane BIdg.
II!
Foot of East
Salmon St.
MAND
to sail tomorrow from San Francisco to
Portland.
-The steam schooner J oh an Poulsen is
loading lumber at Westport for San
Francisco.
The steamer Multnomah of the Mc
cormick line, from Portland with pas
sengers and freight, is reported in at San
Francisco at o'clock this morning.
' Ne
ws of the Port
MARINE ALMANAC
Weather at Rhrart Mouth
North Head. Fab. IS. Conditions at the
month of .the rircr at noon: Sea, aaasotb;
wind, tontheajt. 8 miles; weather, partly cloud.
Arrives Fabrvar 1S
iratcn ttaamer, from
Tjilleboet.
blUt-
Soerabsia,
r tm arm
Ina.
. . .Feb. 14
. . .Feb. 14
. . .Feb. 14
. . .Feb. 14
. . . Feb. 1 4
. . .Feb. 14
. . .Feb. 14
, . .Feb. 14
. . .Feb. 14
. . .Feb. 14
. .'.Feb. 14
. . . Feb. 1 5
. . . Feb. 1 5
Cold Harbor Philadelphia
ToshMa Marn X. 3 . .Kobe ....
Olilo San Fran
Arisonan ......
Rosaa Man ....
Gorjistan ......
Writ Nomentnm .
Arsbien -
City of I.inola. .
Admiral Rodsaao
NoortWrdtik
Pacif k-o ... ....
Benowa
Botartaa
Sonora ... ....
Reims City ....
Bandal Hani ...
Peleo .i
Ohioan
Admiral Evans . .
Vinita
Lewis LuckenbacB
Willamette
Steel Navisator .
Eeypt Mara ....
Lnrline
Bine Cad
Willhilo
TnA Lncaenbach
Steel Exporter . .
Hanley
Kentnekian
Toko Mara
.New York . . .
.Aberdeea . . .
.VsBcouvar . .
.Shanghai
. Kobe
. Seattle
.S. F. ft way.
. Itotterdisi . .
.Valparaiso
. San,. Fran. . . .
. Bnwnos Aires
. Reatt; . . . .
. Koba
. Kobe
.New Orleans
.New Tort...
...Fab. IS
.. .Feb. IS
. . .Feb. IS
. . .Feb. 15
.. .Feb. 15
Feb. la
.8. Diego A way. .Feb. 16
.Shanaha! Feb. 16
.New York Feb. 16
.San Fraa Feb. 17
.New York Feb. IT
.Mnroran- Feb.-IT
.Ran Fran Feb. 18
New York Feb. 18
. New York .
.Feb. 18
.Feb. 18
. .New OTleana .
. .New York. . . .
. . Baltimore
..New York...'.
. . Murorsn
..New Orleans . .
.Feb. 1
.rb. 0
.Feb. 23
.Feb. S3
Eldorado .......
.Feb. 28
..Feb. 28
Mussina
.Galveston
To Depart From Portland
Tesaeb For
Davenport San Pedro. . . .
Fsatera Bailor Orient
Hetnan Mara Orient
Admiral Rodman . ...S. T. at way..
Psta.
. Feb. 1 4
. Feb. 1 4
, .Feb. 14
.Feb. 13
Ohioan New York Feb. 16
Remus
.West Coast . . . .Feb. 18
Sonora
Tjileboet ,
Arironan .......
Cinlta
Peko
Rozan Maru . . . .
Noorderdijk-.
Celilo
Oeorrlna Rolph .
Yoshida Mara No.
I.urlina
Tsurnshims Maru
. Cen. America . . . Feb. 1 8
Orient Feb. 17
. . Karoos Feb. 1
t. Orient Ft. IT
..New Orleans ...Fh.lT
. .Japan Feb. IT
. .Europe Feb. IT
. . San Pedro.
A Feb. 1 8
. . San Fran. .
. . Australia
, . Honolulu .
. .Orient . . ,
. Feb. 1 8
, .Feb. 18
, .Feb. IS
, .Fab. 18
, .Feb. 24
Bandai Vara
.Orient
Vassals In Fort
Berth
A ralon
Btbindt
Clyde Maru . . .
Crater Hall . .
Iaisy
Tiaisy Mathews
Kantern Sailor
Heinan Maru
Wentport
We'tport
St Helena
Terminal No.
.... Knarmton
St. Helens
Astnna
.Peninsula Lbr
John W. Wens
.Pacific Coant Bunkers
Ohioan Terminal No.
Oregon Fir Harvey
Thistle Etat Oak 8t.
Tsirruabima Mara Terminal No
Trinidad Warrenton
Jlileboet Terminal No.
Geors-ina Ro!rh Couch
AT WOKLirS POHTS
Aston, reb. 13 fctned tt - a. m.. steamer
Cn-trT Hall, for United Kingdom; arrived at
midnight, steamer John Poulsen, from San Fran
Cisco, for Westport.
San Francisco. Feb 12. Arrived at mid
night, steamer Unv from Portland: arrived at
2 and sailed at 8 a. m.. British steamer Narenta,
from Hull, for Portland: arrived at 9 a.
steamer Kcntuckian, from New York and Boston
for Portland; arrived at 5 p. m., steamer Rose
Pity, from Portland: arrived at 5 p. m., steam
er Clias. Watson, from Portland: sailed at '
m.. steamer Harry Iickenbach, from Portland
tor New 1 ort ; sailed at V- m., Japanese steam
er Beodai Maru, for Portland; sailed at 6 p
steamer Daisy Putnam, for Columbia river; sailed
at 8 p. m. , steamer I.yman Stewart, for Puget
toy ime
Coffi
Almost as
good as
regular
cream; and
how it saves
your pockctbook!
EVAPORATED
MILK
r
"Toke Point
99
The Oyster Supreme
Fresh Wholesome
Toke Point
Oyster Co.
344 Pittock Block
TRANSPORTATION
Are You Going to Europe?
Or the Orient?
Or Around the World?
Why not pet experienced and accu
rate information from one who has
traveled extensively for the benefit
of his patrons?
geeare Steamaola Reservation and
Tickets from
DORSEY B. SMITH
MANAGER
JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU
IS BROADWAY, PORTLAND. OR.
Those Marshall lf7
S. S. West Momentum Mar. 6 S. S. West Kader - - Mar. 27
SHANGHAI, MANILA AND HONGKONG
S. S. West Coyote - - Mar. 17 1 S. S. West Keats - - April 17
For Fartktr iBfaraatloa Rrrlsr Spate, Kates, Etc. AsaIt u
Traffic DeyartMest
509-522 Board of Trade BIdg., Portland, Ore.
Or A8TOKU BHirme COHMXT, Aiurta, Orans
Or R. T. JOHSa a CO, Ceatral BMf Seattle, Wash.
TMes at Astarla Tvraday
High, Water - Low Water
2 :Ha. m, 1.1 fV 1 S ; rn. , ft
2 :1 p. m. .e ft. 9 :15 p. m. 4.4 ft.
Seaside High water nlne mlnutea
earlier. .
Seaside Low water Zl minutes
earlier. . .
Sooad: sailed at 8 p. am.. staaaissT Cotaaa. frost
Poniaad. for Valparaiso
Astoria, Feb. It. gaOad at sridairfat ateaater
Wast Haaabaw. for Yokohama sad Koba: aailad
at 8 a. sa., staasaer Sews tor, foe 8aa Diet aad
way ports: sailed At S a. am., snototahtp Babtaa.
for Saa Pcdra tad Baa Dacca; saued at a.
at., staaner City af Victoria, for OrWat: aaQed at
. am.. Janansa staasaer Kakara Mara, for
Talparaiso; arrived at 1 :St and kaf t .ap at
30 P. sa.. Dabca steaater Tliarboet. frosa
soerabaia.
Saa Pedro. Fab. 1 1 Sailed, atamsaer Ad
miral Evaas. for Poniaad, via way porta;
sailed, staasBcr Ktael Exporter, fmam New lark,
for Portland: sailed, steamer La Panatata, for
Poniaad.
a Libertad. Feb. 10. Arrived. Sorwanaa
atotanhip Bora-iand. float Poniaad.
Kobe. Feb. . Arrrrad. J ana as Steaater
Kobva Maru. for Portland.
Yokonaaua. Feb. S. Arrived. S tea aver Wart
Keats, frost Poniaad.
Hull. Feb. 10. Arrived, rteasaer City ' at
Naplet, from Portland.
Saa Francisco, Feb. 18. Arrtved at I a.
m., steamer Admiral E'vaas, from Saa Diefa aod
Ssn Pedro, for Port land; arrived at 8 a. at.,
teamer Multnoatab. from Cobunbia river; arrived
at . H a. at., steamer Lrra Latckaaaara. ffoaa
New York, for Poniaad; srriwed a..".
steamer Steel Exporter, frua Baltimore. fa?
PorrUnd. .
Philadelphia. Feb. 12. Sailed. steamer
Andrea F. Luckenbtch. from New York, for
PortlaaU.
DAILY
8 i
RIVER READI5GS
. m.. Pacific Tune.
River
r v - r
Utioa
m
3 5
Ilil Si
t'maulia . . .1 2S
Kucena .... 10
Albany 20
8alem 20
Orecoa City.. 12
Portland ... 15
1.8
0.110.00
481 . -
44 31
44 SI
.41 . at
4.8r-O.8i0.05
8.9
H. 0.20
4.r-0.!0.l
I.6I0.0
.
S.4
O 0.0!
Riin. -Falling.
RIVER FORECAST . , -The
Willamette rlrer at PorUaad vfll raaaaia
vearor wane nary dnrtnc tae next two or
daja, except at affected by tne tide.
Women! Dye
Things New in
Diamond Dyes
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" eon
tains directions so simple any woman
can dye or tint her worn, shabby dreaeea.
f-kirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, every
thing, even if she has never dyed before.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind
then perfect home dyeinjr is sura be
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye Is wool or silk, or whether It la
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
Diamon4es
U. S. DENTIST '
tUVi WASHINGTON STREET
Corner Second 20 Tears In the Sams
Location.
-A PERSONA T,
SERVICE HOSE8TLT
RENDERED
Has made many friends for this
office. Our small overhead expense
in this location allows us to do hlarfcw
uaat iraiaj won i amaui n
Set of Teeth $8.00
Oar Work Is FaDy Ossraateac.
CD 1717 A STREET
r IVllilli CAR TICKET
witk rack rnst dTka4 aBc arlstad
we give yea a atreetrar Uke
r It
per
rest eaea
alter
tkaa
Uadard
pricet. Expert Mark.
C. S. Woodruff, 414 Raleigh BU.
Joaraal Ex-staff rkotograaker. -
TRANSPOKTATIOJC
Passeager mad Frclrht Berries
N. T. to CHERBOURG aod SOUTH AM PTOX.
AQUITANIA . Mar. M Ar. 11
MAURITANIA ...Apr. Aar. S My 1
CRCMOAAIA ...May " 1
K.tJ M.. A VF OAKU aaaa.( ruj HVII U 1 sTl ai II
BOCBU AM) HAMBCRO
AXORIA 7
N. T. TO OfcEENSTOWN AND IJVXRPOOT,
CYTNIA rav.M Mar. XX Aar As
OAMERONIA Mar. 11
ALBANIA .. Aar. 1 ,
N. T. TO LO.NDO.VDERHT AND GLASGOW
ASSYRIA Mar. 17
ALGERIA Apr. t Maylf Jva1
N. X. TO HALIFAX, LONDONDEILRI AMD
GLASGOW
ALOCRIA Mar.
BOSTON TO LONDONDEBRY. UTXBPOOI.
AND GLASGOW.
ASSYRIA Aar.1 Ma S Mfll
CASSANDRA .Mar. X Aar.' is
ATVRNIA Mar. 0
PORTLAND. HE., to HALIFAX GLASGOW.
For isformatioa, tfrxata. etc. apply t
Local Ascnta or Company Office S21 Asa.
end At.. Scattka. Pbooa Eittott 1S1X.
ASTORIA onrl WAY PflTWTQ
lull Vtlatl UUU II AAA I VUllkl
stkamir stavies
Laa. Daily tKieaat Saturday) 7M at. M. '
SfdnvUd Blacptas Aocoaaaaodattoaa
Ooaaacuoas Mada for All KartA aad
FARE Sl.SIEACH WAY. . BOCTD TRfF
AMaffcAMraet Daca. Bawa. SS4S)
THE HARK ISM TMMfOIITATIOS CO.
NORTH CHINA LINE
Columbia Pacific Shipping Co.
Direct Erelfit Kerrfe Wit host Trus-tklpiicat '
P0RTLA5D TO
YOKOHAMA. KOBE. 8HAKGHAI. T8ISGTAO. TIK5
TSIJT TAKTJ BAR). rHIXW lBTln niiar -