Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 24

MONDAY EVLtVING finite fULT 11, 192T -JE 1 SHIPS and SHIPPING OAKLAND WATERFRONT NEWS Selling Goodness Demands Fine Line of Samples, Declares Pastor Western Wares to Eastern Users When die Williann Kner WILLBORO tails tor the Atlantic seaboard ports' the will Kave feet of lumber at well at a heavy shipment of Oakland canned wares. Her titter ship, the WILLHILO. will carry out 5,500,000 million feet of lumber for the Atlantic. Pacific Coast Wood Sales Are Double mS. A.

-i A Government Reports That Million Feet of Fir Taken in 1926. 11 1 Americanism Is Middle Ground, Safe, Says Pastor Communism and Fascism Are Two Extremes of Government, Joints Rev. Reed, Plllllillf plliii vi aiiiiiaiigi mSr it i if x'VxZ fli If rfh-rC iiiiiwi-rrriiiaiiiiiifiritirfiiwir f-mrstnii 'iny fr i iff Motorship H. T. Harper AgrouncI At Topolobampo 10,000,000 Feet Of Lumber Will Be Shipped East Two North Coast Freighters Will Carry Huge Cargoes: Out of Puget Sound.

SEATTLE, July 11. (ffV len minion teei or lumber are scheduled to leave Puget Sound for the Atlantic coast this month on two Williams Steamship Company's carriers' The wtiihiin sails from Bellingham Thursday run ieei, loiiowea by the Willboro. July 19, with 6,000,000. Both craft will also take canned goods at Oakland. Among other regularly scheduled intercoastal carriers that will lift lumber within the next few days are the Robin Hood, Greylock and the Pacific.

The Harrison Direct liner Historian will reach Seattle from the United Kingdom via the West- Indies August 1, Balfour Guthrie Company, agents for the company, was advised today. The vessel will load a full general cargo for London and Liverpool at Vancouver, B. Puget Sound," Portland, Oakland and San Francisco. SHIPPING SLOWS UP IN SOUND PORT TACOMA, July 11. (Jf) The Tacoma harbor experienced another quiet Sunday yesterday, when but one vessel arrived.

This was the Furness motorship Pacific Trader, which berthed at the Smelter early in the morning to load copper for delivery at Manchester. The Tosca, Norwegian ship, is scheduled to arrive at the smelter today to discharge ore from Sala-verry, Peru. Carrying a large consignment of copper" for discharge at Yokohama the Arizona Maru, Osaka Shoshen Kaisha liner, sailed from the smelter dock early last evening. The Point Sur, after completing her lumber cargo at local docks, sailed this morning for Mobile and other gulf ports. Another vessel which sailed today was the Corvus, whichcarried lumber loaded locally for delivery at New York.

The King Malcolm and James Griffiths sailed late last night, the first carrying lumber and timbers for South American ports and the latter leaving for down Sound ports. TO ARRIVE 1 MONDAY, JULY 11. Zamboanga Elkrldge Melbourne West Carmona Boston Kobt. Luokenbaoh Callao Romulus Seattla Alaska Portland City Portland Adm. Schley Portland I Celilo Portland Jacox Los Angolas Nome City Los Angelas Humboldt Los Angeles Harvard Los Angelas Dewey Los Anfeles Ruth Alexander.

TUESDAY, JULY Is. Havre Indiana Sydney Makura Boston Robert Luokenbacb New York Watertown Mobile Point Montara Honoluln Maui Satin. Cms Seattle Seattla Seattla Seattle Washington Emma Alexander Luckenbacb Lnckenbaoh Fort Armstrong. Seatlta Buiveia WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. Marseilles President Adams Indiana Arrow Orinoco Mahwah Hagan Grace Dollar Minnesotan Yale Peoples Doylastown Sebrea Havre Sydney Philadelphia Buenos Aires Norfolk Seattle Portland Los Angeles Los Angeles Los Angeles Loa Angelas bo Angeles Caddopeak THURSDAY.

JULY 14. Manila Taft Yokohama Hamburg Mam Boston Montanan Baltimore Willfaro Philadelphia Qlendanrel New York Snsherico Baltimore Santa Cecelia Cristobal City of Panama Victoria Canadian Coaster Seattle H. F. Alexander Portland Admiral Benson FRIDAY, JULY 16. Baltimore Steelmaker Baltimore Christenson Mobile Lena.

Lnckenbaoh Houston Sutorpco Galveston frank Lynoh Astoria Washington Los Angeles Rose City Los Angeles Humboldt Lo- Angeles Harvard SATURDAY, JULY 16. Hongkong Orisfleld New York Cambrai Baltimore -Mystio Portland" Admiral Fiske Eureka Sea Foam Los Angeles F. Alexander Los Angeles Yale SUNDAY, JULY Las Angeles Schley MONDAY. JULY 18. New York Mongolia Portland Newport Portland eway Los Angeles uiiy Los Angelea Harvard Loa Angeles Emma Alexander TO DEPART Viotoria 'Rochelie Cooa Bay Daisy Putnam Los Angelas Humboldt TUESDAY, IS.

Hamburg Osiris London Aotor New York Manchuria sattla Ruth Alexander Seattla corrales Seattle Olty Portland Admiral Dewey ortland uerniay lureka Sea Foam Eurekr Tamalpais Los Angeles City Los Angeles Harvard Los Angeles Admiral Schley Loa Angeles daoox weuauiiAx, ui.i id. Melbourne Montague New York Ohioan Honoluln a Manoa Seattla Gray Grays Harbor J. B. Stetson Grays Harbor, Annie Christenson Eureka Brooklyn Eureka Washington San Luia Saginaw Monterey Daisy Freeman Los Angeles Yale Los Angeles Alexander Loa Angeles Noma City THURSDAY. JULY 1.

Havra Alaska Sydney Sonoma Philadelphia Lnckenbaoh Seattla Soyiestown Mexico binaioa Seattla Admiral Sebree Portland Peoples Portland Caddopeak Portland Wallingford Coos Bay Daisy Gadsby Eureka Martha Buehner Mendooina Noyo Los Angeles H. F. Alexander Los Angeles Silverado FRIDAY, JULY It. Sydney Makura Honoluln Manukai Mau tainillo Lake Frances Portland Celilo Los Angeles Humboldt Los Angeles Harvard SATURDAY, JULY 16. Around World.

v. Adams New York M. Dollar New Orleans Luekenbaob. Jacksonville Munsomo Meilon Washington iotoria Coaster Seattla t. Alexander Portland Fiske Pnil.nl Rosa City Eureka Wilmington Eureka v.

centralis Los Angelea Yale Los Angeles Benson SUNDAY, JULY Haw York Minnesotan MONDAY, JULY Ilk London Johnson The commanding, officer of; the U. S. S. California reports to this office by radio, this date large floating nine- tree three miles 228 from Race- Rock light (strait or Juan ae JJangeraus to navigation. J.

t. McMillan, Nautical Expert, in charge. SELLER 1ST II RELIGION Rrr. Henry Stauffer Urges Men to Live as They Would Ask Others To. In his sermon on "The Fine Art ftt Selling Goodness" at Plymouth Congregational church, Oakland, yesterday, Rev.

Henry Stauffer aid: "The chief ends of life are the enlevement and the broadcasting of goodness. Jesus said, 'Ye are the salt of the There are five essentials in the 'sale of both material and spiritual goods: "First -of all, the salesman must know his goods. In order to broad-east Christian Ideals and the Christian spirit, one must really possess them. Spiritual efficiency grows out of genuine religious experience. Prayer Is the best cure for nervous tension, is now recommended by nerve specialists.

Have you tried it? Prayer defines duty, clears the vision, and recharges the exhausted spiritual motor. you cannot hope to lndooe men to begin the life of prayer unlets you yourself know lis valve by actual experience. "Do you know by experience that hy assuming the attitude of appreciation, trust and obedience toward Jesus the disciple gradually becomes like him? Do yon know the joy of being a vital part of. the Christian movement whidh-Js destined eventually tt triumph over all opposition? In order to sell goodness It Is liecessary to know your prospect. He who would win men to dls-cipleehlp must take the pains to know them.

"He that would promote goodness must carry convincing samples of his goods. It is useless to dodge the fact that we ourselves must be samples of what religion can do for men. A bald man cannot expect to sell hair restorer; neither can a self-centered man promote unselfishness. In selling goods, both material 'and spiritual, everything counts, clothing, manners and address. "The earnest purpose to be salt to -the earth is the great spiritual adventure that lsyiestined to make life permanently significant or lead to the greatest possible embarrassment and disappointment.

"The ideal, business transaction Is that which both buyer and salesman. The good salesman Is not he who sells another an article, which be- neither needs nor wants, hut one who persuades his prospect to buy that which will render him greatest service for the 'money expended. So If you by-example and influence induce another to- choose' the life of faith and you are rendering the greatest one person render another, and at. the same time you are enriching your own life. "He who has intrusted to him, the goods' in the world must be an ag' gressive salesman of that goods.

The Inner urge to promote goodness as Jesus defined it Is the -most vital of all human experiences and is the most important factor in the evolutionary process. By refusing to yield to it, the disciple, shrinks. In spiritual stature, helps to make religion a dead form, and the ehuroh a useless relic of the past. "The salesman must get orders or be called home, and the Christian church must continually win men to the Great Adventure' for goodness or its doors and advertise its defeat in this gneat.day of i 'Second Coming' Is Fundamental: Baptist Divine Rev. D.

M. Dawson of Melrose Church Declares Foretold Return Not a Dream. "To ay that we do not believe ia the coming again of Jesus Christ, is to say that we do not believe in the plain, simple and repeatedly emphasized 'statements of the Word of God," said D. M. Dawson, last night- in.

the Melrose Baptist church, when he epoke on "The second coming a fundamental." "This fundamental, event In the ministry of the Savior is not the idle: dream-of fanatics," said the preacher, "but, from the prophesies 01 the Old Testament, to the end of Revelation, there is hardly a page la the Bible where the glori ous theme Is not mentioned. Every Mew Testament writer speaks of it; it waa the blessed hope that Jesus gave to Hia dleciples, and He entwined it Into Hie Message at the last aupper, while His closing words in the Bible tell us of Hie coming, and warn ns of t'te fate of those who" take away the words of this prophesy. If this doctrine, is-untrue then everything that the apostle Paul wrote -can be repudiated by the enemies of the church. "The premillennlal coming of the Christ Is the key to almost every thing else In scripture about God's dealings With man. -Men may talk all they please about world peace but in spite of all their vain rant ing, there is a time of trouble ahead for this old worldthat staggers the imagination: and earnest Spirit-led Christians, know that deliverance will come only by- the Interference and appearance of the Savior at the rapture of the saints.

"The world is vainly groping for a new era. and would build her towers un to the heavens but when victory seems to be within her reach, babel breaka out again, ana a world war delugee civilization in blood; and. saddest of all, false prophets give the tottering world a false hope, when the ought to be bending their effortt In turning the eyes of men to the eoming one. who- is able to usher us Into that perfect state that he heart of man Earralna is dekr fiU. flat ri daily under 'Business Equipment' ta the Want Ada.

(Class SHOW HE w- -T- North German Lloyd Appoints ACqast Agents Serricey Lists First Ship Depart From South on October 8. SAN PEDRO, July Independent entry of the North German Lloyd Into the Pacifio coast trade was heralded today by the appointment of Williams, Dimond and Company as Southern California agents. This action follows the dissolution of the United American lines, started following- the war and operated as a combination of German lines. North German Lloyd will have- a sailing from this port every three weeks with the first arrival listed as the motorship Erfurt, outbound, August. 8.

The vessels will operate between the Pacific coast, Hamburg and Bremen. Three vessels of the Swayne and Hoyt line will sail for the Far during the remainder of this month as evidence of Southern California's Increasing trade with the Orient and Antipodes. The El Calon will clear tomorrow night with 60,000 cases of kerosene and gasoline. Tomorrow the freighter Elkrldge is due from the Far East and will sail July. 26 for Tokohama.

The steamer Cross Keys will sail July 31 for Shanghai. Six thousand tons of druggists' supplies arrived here today on the Ocean Transport freighter Spruce. One item was 1000 cases totaling 8,625,000 pills. W. R.

Grace and Company were advised by radio today of the death of Captain Eric Atterling, master of the Swedish motorship Santos, while his ship was in mid-Atlantic. The Santos cleared here in June for Antwerp and Gothenberg. TOUR DIRECTOR OF CRABTREE'S SAILS Wilbur S. Tupper sailed yesterday aboard the Panama Mail liner Colombia, for Latin com plete arrangements lor tne RnaniKh American tour which will leave Oakland January 7. The party will sail on the Ecuador, une vessel will depart directly from Oakland-with the party.

Mrs. C. Shreve, wife of the forKlsrnTT tours man aire of Crab- trees, sjtebmpanied by Miss' Alice Titchin, sailed on the Colombia to ties Angeles. Among me omera who sailed on the liner are: Mrs. Fred Dohrmann, Miss Emily B.

Dohrmann, Miss Helen Dohrmann, and Jack Dohrmann, wife and children of Fred Dohrmann, of Nathan, Dohrmann Company, of San Francisco; Mrs. A. F. Hopke, Miss Lucille Buzzinl, Mrs. A.

Christliurfien, Mrs. Bertha A. Wicker and Arthur Ness, making a group of Callfor-nians on a pleasure trip; Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. McLaren Of -Masterson, N. where McLaren is a prominent stock raiser; Mrs, Dorothea Haase and Miss Anita Haase of the Metropolitan Opera Wm. R. Cor-wlne, writer of San Francisco making the round trip on the Colombia; W.

J. -Tucker and son, wife of the manager of the Standard Oil Co. 'of California. In Manzanillo, Mexico; J. R.

deGroot, mining' engineer connected with the Butters interests In Nicaragua; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bascom, honeymoon couple from Salt -Lake City; Mariano Sol-orza-no, brother of the former president of Nicaragua, returning home after a visit in' San Francisco; Mrs.

Matilda deBonllla, Miss Maria H. Bonllla, Miss Matilde Bonilla and Miss Marina Bonilla, wife and daughters of a wealthy coffee planter of Managua. Nicaragua: Mrs. Berta de Escobar, Miss -Mercedes Rivera and Miss Teresa Vldes, all prominent soclallv in San Salvador. and D.

E. secretary of the American consulate at Caracas, Venezuela, returning to his post after his leave In the States. LEGION IS GIVEN FREEDOM OF SHIP Members of the American Legion who will go to Paris aboard the United States liner Leviathan this fall will have free run of the ship," despite the fact that the Legion has been unable to fulfill its booking agreement, the president of the Merchant Fleet Corporation, Brig. Gen. A.

Dalton, announced. The Ieglon, General Dalton ex-nlained. haa nver-henked second and third class passages on the Leviathan for the convention, but has fallen short on Its bookings for the first class. Decision has been made, however, he said, to give the Legionnaires free run of the ship and for the United' State's Lines to take bookings for private first class passengers on this trip. A block of first class passages will be reserved for the Legion to.

take care of any late requests, he said. General Dalton stated that the United States Lines owned and operated by. the government expects to carry i about half-of the 16,000 Legionnaires that -are expected to attend the Paris convention. The Leviathan and her sister ship leave New York on September 7 for Cherbourg, the port of Paris, -and will return on or about October 11, with the Legionnaires. TRANSPORTS The following are the approximate departures and af rivals In the movements of the United States army transport service: Cambria New.

to San Francisco Chateau Thlerry-8an Francisco to New York. Ohaumont At Thomas In Manila, Grant At San Francisco, i Henderson In Shanghai. Kenowln In San Francisco. Meigs San' Francisco to Manila. Somne In San Francisco.

St Mlhiel New York to Saa Fran IRKED FUST, PASTOR .1 Rev. Frank H. Silsley Points Parallel Between Bible Incident and Today. "Christ got Into trouble for attending the dinner party at Matthew's house in Capernaum. If Christ had been entertained with dignity and pomp at the high priest's He would have been a great social hero, but because He mixed with publicans and sinners He was scandalized and disgraced in the estimate of high society," said Dr.

Frank M. Silsley, preaching at the First Presbyterian church, Sunday morning, on the subject, "The Dinner Party at Matthew's Home." "He offered no resistance to the charge that He received publicans and sinners. He rejoiced and reveled in the charge. As a matter of fact. He looked upon it as the greatest compliment given unto Him during His ministry for things sometimes said in contempt react as a compliment.

Disciples of Christ were nicknamed Christians but Christian has become the name of highest honor in the world. It was thejcharm of Christ's personality that He received publicans and sinners, but it was a shock to Pharisees, Scribes and Herodlans. and all those who make more of pompous form than they do of reality and service. Christ deliberately shocked high society In His day by mixing too much with sinners. Again and again He comes into contact with that class, as the woman of Samaria, Mary Magdalene, and Zachaeus and Matthew who were grafting the public officials and of 'no report among The Master not only refused to offer any apology but paraded His fondness for publicans and sinners and narrated parable In which He exalted this peculiar tendency of His life.

Why did Christ attend the dinner party where He ate with publicans and sinners? It Is not because He prefers bad characters to good characters. No one has ever had quite so high an appraisement as to respectability of character as that that characterized the Judgment of Jesus. Beholding the rich young ruler with his good character It is recorded that Jesus loved him. He attended this dinner party to throw into bold and luminous relief the great truth that It is grace and grace only that saves the sinners. There is no other way of salvation but the grace of God.

It is something we freely receive, not something that wfi win. Yet a too common -idea of salvation in these days is to think that our personal salvation medal or prize, given unto us because of notable, moral achievements. And there are those who parade the scientific idea of salvation, that it is only by keeping the laws of the universe that we are saved. There is no salvation in law, there is only restraint. The grace that redeems us Is the grace that urges holiness and Christ-likeness of life.

It is the love of God, shed abroad in our hearts, that urges us to live lives worthy of the mercy and interest of Christ. It is our earnest desire not to make the Master hang His head in shame over any of our conduct. And the grace of God inspires the most effective service in the world. The men' who have made truly great achievements have been fired by the grace of good rather than with ambition or even patriotism. The grace of God furnishes us with a great purpose of life.

The only man who can say that Heaven is at the end of all and that a victorious LQrd will reign over this earth is a believer filled with the grace of God." LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE, July 11. Mr. and Mb. Fred Holt and family have returned from a vacation spent in Sacramento. The Misses Florence and Evelyn Voelker are spending a week at Capitola.

Mrs. Alice Keehias taken a position in the local telephone office. Mrs. Frank and son, Russell, of Cowell, were recent guests of Mrs. Bert Morenlni.

Mrs. Leon Bishop and daughter, Norma, have returned from a week spent in Oakland. Verne Staninski hasreturhed to his home here after a stay in Los Angeles. Mrs. Bessie Clough of Oakland has opened her summer home here.

Mr. and Mrs- L. I. Stark and Eleanore, are vacationing at Big Basin. Mr.

and Mrs. W-m. Austin have returned from a few days' camping trip in the Yosemite Valley, BAY POINT anJl BAT POINT, July 11. Mrs. Magnus Nelson, secretary of the Swedish Lutheran Church Aid, announces that a tea and services will be held at the church Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. P. C. Johnson will act as hostess of the day. Rev.

W. Johnson. of Oakland will talk. The P. and T.

club is to meet with Mrs. Mario Pagauini Wednesday afternoon for the regular weekly social afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Heap are af Winters attending the wedding of Mrs.

Heap's niece. John and Melvln Hurley are visiting relatives at Pasa Robles. Miss Aileen Walton is at San Jose visiting with her aunt. Miss "Constance Dougan entertained with a lawn party at her home yesterday afternoon with Betty BuchOlz, Elaine Thayer, Car men Bougan; Dorothy and Vivian Dalton, Louise Corbett and Donnle Dougan aa her guests. Sales of Pacific coast woods in the River Platte countries of South America more than doubled -last year as compared with 1925, a trade bulletin Issued today by the commerce department's lumber division shows.

More than 43,000,000 feet of Douglas fir and western, hemlock -were shipped in 1926 to Argentina and Uruguay, according to the report, as compared with less than 20,000,000 feet during The Increased shipments of softwoods from the Pacific coast in 1926, it Is stated. Is especially gratifying in view 6f the fact that there was a general slump in the lumber market in South America during; that period. This' slump adversely affected the sale of American southern pine In that area, exports falling to 158.000,000 board feet is 1926, a loss of about 25 per cent as compared with the 1925 Previous to the war, American softwoods played a dominant 'role in the lumber markets of Brazil, Argentina and The difficulties which arose In the ship of lumber from both Europe and th'e United States to South American ports during the conflict resulted ii the development of the Parana pine industry in Brazil. Production of this wood increased steadily-until at present the output each year ia estimated to be between 175.000,000 and 260,000.000 board feet Naturally exporters felt the effect of this competition, not only in Brazil but In the neighboring markets of Argentina and Uruguay. Since 1923, the report points Out, the Parana pine Industry has been encountering many curtailed railroad transportation and inadequate port facilities.

An adverse exchange sit uatlon has also materially, hampered- operations. Agitation is now gqia-on in the Industry for re. Liuction of 60 per cent in the export auty on tumoer rrom jarazn, wrucn. If granted, will be an added advantage to Brazilian Parana pine, the report states, will never succeed In supplanting American southern pine or other American softwoods, as its quality is such as. to make it unadaptable for many special purposes for which the high grade American softwoods are especially suited.

ORIENTAL AUTOS ARE WORKS OF ART American automobiles, shipped across the Pacific to the Orient, are being remodeled and redecorated In many Instances to suit the tastes of fabulously rich Asiatic princes. According to advices received. here by the American Mail line from their agents in Calcutta, one for instance has been refitted with a boudolrr limousine body for the Nawab of Bahawalpur. The interior decorations are on a magnificent scale, the rear seat and back, being Covered with tapestried designs of romantic instances in the world's his. tory.

The has. been lined with blue silk while the rest of the interior is In keeping with the sea tar In Canton, Shanghai and other large Chinese cities, wealthy Chinese are having their coaches made over inside with ornate decorations of dragons, griffins and other sym-bola of Oriental art. COASTWISE NEWS. SAN PEDRO, July 10. Wl Arrived: Indiana.

a. Havre: Susherico, 1:30 a. Newark; 2:05 a. a. Cebu; a.

San Antonio; San Lorenzo, 2:60 -a. West Mahwah, 9 p. Buenos Alres; Nora, 3:50 a. Balboa; 4:05 a. Cuba; Ealsterbo, 6:30 Callao; Palomar-.

and barge, 6:10 a. Ruth Alexander, 5:45 a. Corrales, 8:65 a. mM 1t55 p. San Dorothy Wintermote, 8:50 a.

Oran, 8" Grays Harbor; Yale, 10:20 San Francisco; Mericos- Whit'tier, 10 a. m.j Watertown, 1 p. New York; Point Montara, 10:55 Sutorpco, 9 p. New Orleans: Admiral Sebree, Washtenaw, 11 p. Seattle; Orinoco, 3:20 p.

Philadelphia; London Merchant, 6:15 p. Manchester; Admiral Peoples, 11:65 p. Portland, Departed: Wapama, a. 4:25 a. London; British Monarch, Grays Harbor; London Importer, 9:50 a.

John D. Archbold, 8:35 p. m. New York; San Manuel, 10:15 a. Lizard, F.

a. Martinez; Ruth Alexander, 11:40 a. Seattle; H. M. Storey, 11:65 a.

Richmond; John C. Kirk, Patrick, 12:30 p. Yale, 3:35 Palomar and barge, 6:40 p. San Diego; Falsterbo, 3:20 p. Puget sound; Corrales, 3:48 p.

Harvard, 4:30 p. Robert Luckenbach, p. Victorious, 6 m.i San Francisco; Nora: 6 p. SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 10-iP) Arrived-: Doylestown, a. Yale, San Francisco, 8 Willfaro.

New York, 7 a. nt. Departed: Harvard, 9 ik'mvSan Pedro; Steelmaker, 8 p. San -Pedro; Willfaro, 11 p. San Pedro.

PORTLAND, Ore July ID. UP) Arrived: Narenta, 12:05 a Rotterdam and way ports; motorship George Washington, 2:30 p. Rotterdam and way porta: Admiral' Benson, 7 a. San Diego and way ports; Orleans, 12:80 p. Qravs Harbor; Myrtle, 8:30 p.

Philadelphia and way. ports. Departed: Minnesotan, 4 Boston and way ports via Astoria; from Longvlew. A. Kent, 4 p.

New York and. way ports via San Francisco; from Longvlew, Hamlin F. McCormlck. 4:80 p. San Francisco and San JPedro.

TACOMA, July 10. JPi Arrived: Motorship Pacific Trader. Seattle, 8 a. m. King Malcolm, aur'ng night; James Griffiths, down sound, during night; Corvus, New York, 8 a.

m7: pSinf Sur. Mobile. 9 a. Arizona Maru, Yokohama, 6 p. m.

u' riH'STF' 10 W-Arrived: Oridondo Maru, 1 a. Bellingham; H. W. Baxter, a. Robin llood 10 p.

American, 5 p. San Francisco; Admiral Watson, ie i southeastern Alaska; El Segun- TraderP-9 e- Pifie i- raaer, 9 Vancouver. B. crulfe: Mexico, yesterday; Departed: West Mingo. 8 a Oympia-Lubrico, Ln-Pe'.

Alaska. July lO-WDeparted: Admiral yes- southbound. -f VICTOklA, B. C. July 10 (fl lrJ r.e.d: Ti-Emma Alexander, 7 a 6:45 VJS: Emma Al7xander, -9 mDiso: EmPre of Russia, a.

Vancouver. PoH Munsom0' yterday. DOMESTIC PORTS 7 SEATTLE Jnly 10 1 stm- S.J SESV1iS B1 Segundo; a. ORIEAvafiwn ik iuly 10' 1' 8h" M1KTLE hence July 1. Sailed, JulyVio, a LUCKENBACH for WRLLE8LBY for 8.

pou 10' n. Stmr DA TUN. OAPB fY July It), 10 "HOOD, hence July jo INA LUCKENBACH Iron a. Stmr E. i a.

stmr KA1 Astoria; Stmr ward, July 10, 10 a. Stmr ANDRftA i SAN PEDRO for San Pedro: Stmr Kuua The subject of the sermon hy Rev. Clarence Reed at the First Unitarian church, Oakland yesterday at 11 a. m. was, "Communism, Fascism and Americanism." Communism, Fascism and Americanism are three great world movements that are today involved in a struggle for supremacy.

Communism is not-only dominant in Russia but is spreading rapidly in Great Britain, France, Mexico, Per sia, China and Japan. Fascism in various forms of reactionary dictatorships, is not only supreme in Italy but Is dominant today In Spain, Portugal, Hungary and Bul garia. Americanism as the leading ex ponent of democracy in its highest form of representative government, faces a great crisis. The progress or decline of modern civilization depends upon America. Democracy must move forward with the times or It will perish.

It seemed before the war that democracy was about to conquer the world. Representative' governments-were even being established in Asia, more or less patterned after the American Republic. Then came -the world war. When war was declared between France and Germany, Lord Grey said: "The lamps are being put out all, over Europe; they will not be rollt in our life time." His prophecy has come Free speech, a free press and many of the other rights of many, in a free government wre extinguished during the war in many and they have not been relighted. In place of the wars making the world safe for democracy, the exponents of representative government are engaged in a struggle -for existence.

Representative government has been challenged in almost every country of Europe during the past ten years. It has been replaced by dictatorships in a number of countries. One purpose -of the general strike in Great Britain in 1926 was to overthrow the government and establish communism. The Communist Party- has steadily grown in France since the close of the war. Many articles have been published in the magazines of Eu rope and America during the past ten that have predicted the1 speedy- passing of democracy.

As Russian communism is an In verted form of Czarlsm, so Fascism is an inverted expression of Communism. The dictatorships of the of a man-or a class, have not hesitated to use coercion, intimidation and even murder to secure power and maintain it. The methods of dictatorships-are prac tically the same whether expressed in Greece, Rome, the mediaeval cities of Europe, France during the Revolution; Russia-, under the So viet government or itaiy under Communism and Fascism have much in common. They are alike hostile to representative govern- ment 'and elections. also depend on the use of 'force.

Is a radical differenoe- in the classes favored1 by the' Communists and Fascists. 'Bolshevism, is a government in the interest of the pro letariat in Russia, "while Fascism Italy favors the militarists, manufacturers and large landholders, The Communists in Russia deprived the landowners of their property, while the Fascists have taken from the "working peo ple of Italy, the right to form independent labor unions. The founders of the American Republic cut a pathway for liberty and through the forest of European despotism and intolerance. When the Declaration of Independence was signed, Switzer land was the only republic in exist Therewere 27 republics in 1917, all, of them being modeled more or less after the Constitution of the United States. Idealism has been the dominant note in American history.

All the great political problems of America have been decided In terms of idealism. Whenever property rights have conflicted witH human rights, property rights have eventually been considered of secondary Americanism stands for religious freedom, freedom of speech, a free press, Industrial freedom' and free Shooting of Agent To Be Investigated SAN. 1 RANCISCO.F July. 11., Investigation was started today into the. shooting of' William Swarts of Colma, who died last night at the Southern Pacific General hospital from a gunshot wound which he is alleged to have inflicted upon him self at his home July 6.

Constable S. A. Landinl of Colma said last night that he had not been notified of the shooting until the man was dead, and that he will holji the hospital accountability" for failure to make the required' report of the case. Swart's body has been turned over the the local coroner's office, but no report of the shooting has been made to the San Francisco police. Swarts was.

a station agent in Ocean View- district, about 61 years old and is reported to have been an alderman in Butte, Mont. Tuesday Luncheon To Fete Army Men SAN FRANCISCO. July 11. Captain W. B.

Cashman, 8. who will assume the post of assistant co-ordinator to the' Bureau of the Budget for the 9th Corps Area, Will be introduced to Government officials tomorrow at. a luncheon of the Federal Business Association by Colonel Thomas J. Powers. Cashman was transferred from Washington to succeed Captain C.

J. Kindler, present assistant co-ordinator. Retired Sea Captain Dies at Kin's Home SAN FRANCISCO. July 11. Last rites were today at Mount Olivet cemetery for Captain Peter Anderson, 84, retired sea captain.

Captain Anderson, a pioneer master marineer, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. F. Suhr. 1275 Greenwich street, Friday, after a long illness.

1 He is survived by two children," Alfred Anderson, ahjl Mrs. "DOUND from Manzanillo for San Francisco the motorship H. T. Harper is reported to have run aground in Topolobampo' harbor, 1300 nvMeg south of San Francisco. The Teasel grounded Friday night The tug Peacock was despatched from' San Pedro to assist.

WEATHER REPORT OAKLAND AND VICINITY Fair hut with fog tonight and Tuesday; mild temperature numerate to rresn westerly wmas. SACRAMENTO VALLEY Fair tonight and Tuesday) not so warm Tuesday in tha north portion; gentle southerly winds. SANTA CLARA VALLEY Fair tonight and Tuesday with fog Tuesday morning; mild tempera ture; moderate northwest winds. SAN J0AQ.UIN VALLEY Fair and con tinued warm tonight and Tuesday; gentle nortnwest winds. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Fair tonight and Tueeday with fog near the coast tonight; normal temperature; high fire hoard in tha interior; gentle westerly winds.

NEVADA Increasing oloudinesa tonight and Tuesday; somewhat oooler in north por tion iuesuay. IDAHO Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; probably thunder storms in the mountains; cooler Tuesday. WASHINGTON Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; probably light raina west portion; cooler extreme east portion Tuesday; moderate southwesterly! winds OREGON Unsettled tonight and Tueida probably light rains northwest portion; oooler east portion Tuesday; rising humidity moderately westerly Winds. WASHINQTONffiOAST SOUND STRAIT Probably light rains tonight and Tuesday; moderate southwesterly winds. CONDITIONS.

The outlook is for unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday in the North Pacific states with light -rains in western Washington and northwestern Oregon and thunder atorma in the mountaina of Idaho, and for fanerally fair weather in Nevada and Cali-ornia with fog along the California ooaat. Temperatures will be somewhat lower Tuesday in the interior. The fire hazard will continue moderately high in the interior of California. T. R.

REED, Forecaster. Dry. Wet, Hum. July 10, noon 63.0 67.0 69 July 10, p. 67.4 68.4 77 July 11, a.

62.6 68.8- 90 RAINFALL DATA. Issued daily at 6 p. July 10. Seasonal Seasonal Normal to data to data, to date, last wk. Station Eureka .00 Red Bluff Saoramento Santa Rosa .02 San Francisco San Joss Stockton Fresno San Lola Obispo .01 San iego TEMPERATURES.

.01 .09 High Low High Low Ibllene. Boise Boston. 76 V'6 to 60 82 90 .,64 82 72 78 46 Phoenix 60 Pittsburgh, ..110 84 94 66iPocatello 60Point 68 80 eUif ortland. Prinoe Albert. 74 Prince Runert.

68 Denver. 84 Qu' 76 Rapid 82 Red 100 Dea Dodge. 90 Duluth. Edmonton, I Reno 96 Roseburg 82 IRoswell 94 Saoramento. 98 i St.

Louis 90 70 EI Estevan 66 Eureka 60 82 Fresno 102 92 drand 90 Havre 84 Helena 84 Huron 96 62 84 68iSalt Lake City 94 BU Han vo 64 San Francisoo. 63 60ISan Jose. 82 64 S. Luis Obispo 74 SSI 64! 621 48 i 60 76 82 Santa Fe 76 Seattle 72 ISheridstT. 78 Spokane 82 Independence.

luneau 68 78 ,80 92 86 ECamloops. Kansas City Swift Current. 76 74 lampa 88 Lander 88 Loa 84 81 Medicine Hat. 78 Memphis 90 Modena 92 Needlea .....112 New Orleans. 90 New 70 North 64 North Platte.

90 Okla. 94 Oakland 70 68jratoosh i 60 69 ronopah 90 46Iucson ......109 667anoouver. Viotoria 68 Walla Walla. 86 78 Williston 78 Winnemuoon. 98 80 Yakiina 88 Yuma 119 BATNFAIX.

Boston .84, Dodge .28, Edmonton .06, El Paso ,04, Estevan ,46, Huron ,10, Kamloops .01, Enoxville 1.48, New Orleans .02, New VorV .14. North Head .02. Prinoe Albert .04. Roswell .04, Seattle .02, Tampa .24, Tatoosh ,30, Tucson .02, Vanoouver .18, Washington .01, Yakima .08. NOTICE TO MARINERS WaahtnKtoia Sound, Chancres In Bnorate On June 9-13.

1927, the following; changes in buoyage were made: Bellingham Rocks, buoy was changed to a second class nun. Approximate position: Lat. 48 40' 30 Ion. 122' 35' 80" W. Lawson Rock buoy was changed to a second class nun.

Approximate position: Lat. 48 81' S0 Ion. 122 47' 18 W. Reid Rock buoy was changed. to a Changed Base Announcement Is Made by Line mm Luckenbach and American-Hawaiian Lines Make Terminal Switch.

The Luckenbach Steamship comp-pany today officially announced its change in operating base from the Howard to the Lawrence Terminals. The first vessel to arrive under the new change will be the Lena Luckenbach, which is due from Gulf ports on July 16, the next day after the change In terminals is effected. Offices will also be maintained by the company at the Lawrence Terminal, No. 1 Jefferson street. The American Hawaiian Line will change fro mthe Lawrence to the Howard Terminal on the same date.

The freighter Virginian of the American Hawaiian Line, is in at the Lawrence Terminal today discharging a large general shipment from the Atlantic coast. From Oakland the freighter will head north to Columbia river and Puget Sound Whe nthe Manoa, of the Matson Navigation company, sails for the Hawaiian Islands Wednesday it will have every stateroom sold out. The liner is commanded by Captain K. Burrenette. WIRELESS REPORTS Sy U.

S. WEATHER BUREAU, July 10th, 8:00 p. m. TASCALUSA. in 1st.

40.12 long. 182.24 W.t cloudv, W. wind, 10 miles Stmr CAL-AWAII, in 1st .33.06 long. 122.08 barom. 30.00, partly cloody.

NW. wind, 16 miles Stmr WAIKU.NA, in lat. 35.12 long. 130.26 barom. 80.26.

cloudy, W. wind, 6 miles Stmr PRESIDENT PIBROE, in lat. 36.8a lone. 145.22 barom. 30.18.

cloudy, NW. wind, 22 miles Stmr KES0WIS, in lat. 86.42 long. 123.12 barom. 80.14, clear, NW.

wind, 18 miles Stmr WEST HIXTON, hi lat. 51.18 long. 138.24 barom. 29.98. rain, SB.

wind. 10 miles Jap Stmr IYO MARU. in lab 49.48 long. J46 barom. 3O.00,' cloudy, W.

wind, 16 miles Stmr CUT OB VANCOUVER, in lat. 62.12 long. 1T0 barom. 20 70, cloudy, SW. wind, 28 miles Stmr MAUI, in lat.

2.36 long. 137.24 barom. 29.90, cloudy, E. wind, 16 miles Stmr WAIRCNA, in lat. 33.42 long.

137.54 barom. 30.26, cloudy, NB. wind, 22 miles. By RABIO POKFOBAXIOH, July 10th, p. m.

Stmr H. M. 8TOHBY, San Pedro for Richmond, 281 miles from Richmond Stmr ELK-RIDGB Shanghai for 8. 472 miles from S. F.

Stmr WILLIAM PERKINS, San Pedro for Grays Harbor. 400 miles from Grays Harbor Stmr MAUI, Honolulu for S. 621 mllea from 6. P. Stmr BOROSTBAD, West-port for Port Plrie.

350 miles from North Head Stmr ATLANTIC, Everett for San Pedro. 288 milea from San Pedro Br Stmr SHAB0NKE, San Pedro for Shanghai, 1070 miles from Sn Padro stmr kamsixa. Yokohama for San Pedro, 580 milea from San Pedro Tug SEA RANGER towing Barge ERSKINB M. PHELPS, Port San Luis for S. 69 miles from S.

F. Tug SEA SCOUT towing log raft Astoria for San Diego, 83 milea S. of. SEA LION towing log ratt, Astoria for San Diego, 271 milea from San Diego. SUN.

MOON. TIDE By U. S. Const and Saodetlo Survey, S00 Oustomt San sTranoisoo. MONDAY, JU1Y 11.

Snn tIkm 4:58 I Bun .....7:86 Moon rises 5:00 Moon sets 1:14 Tha time and heights of tides in the following U. 8. Coast and Caodatio Bnrvej table are given for Webstar Street bridge. Oakland. For Fort Point sobstraot 40 minutes.

JULY 11 TO JULY 18. Dt. Time Ft lima Ft Tl.ma Ft Tima Ft. r. Vi H.W L.W..

11 4:05 0.410:67 4. 8:06 8,1 9:23 4:45 0 0 11:45 6.1 1:64 8.8 10:00 13 0.4 12:81 6.8 10:38 7.0 14 6:05 U.U 1:16 5.4 .6 11:18 7.1 10 3:24 0.9 10:01 4.7 2:17 8.0 :47 S.f 15 8:47 1:68 6.6 6:17 8.4 16 0:0 7,0 7:29 6.8 7:11 8.4 NOTE In tha ahova tabulation of tides tha only tides an given Is tha order of their oeonrranoa. commencing with tha early morning tide in tha left hand eoinms and in snooeeding rides aa they occur. On some days but three tides ooour. tha fourth ooout ng the following morning.

The aolumas of height give the elevation ef aaob tide above tha plate of reference of the Coast and Geodetic Survey chart soundings, except where the numbers are preceded by the minne algn or daah. when tha heights are below. U. 8. 0.

and G. Survey Inspector. PAUL 0. WHITNEY. TRANSPACIFIC MAILS Time of closing: at San Francisco Jostofflce: APAN July 16.

2:10 p. Pres. Adams. July 17, 7 p. Pres.

Jackson. July 19, 7 p. Empress of Russia July 23, 1:10 p. Pres. Taft.

July 24, 6 p. Talthyblus. CHINA July 16. 2:10 p. Pres.

Adams. July 17, 7 p. Pres. Jackson. July 19.

7 p. Empress of Russia Julv 23, 1:10 p. Pres. Taft. OUTdH EAST INDIES AND INDOCHINA July 16, 2:10 p.

Pres. Adams. July 17, 7 p. Pres. Jackson.

July 19, 7 p. Empress of Russia July 23, 1:10 Pres. Taft. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS July 16, 2:10 p. Pres.

Adams. Julv 17, 7 p. Pres. Jackson. July 23.

1:10 P. Pres. Taft. July 19. 7 p.

Empress of Russia. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS Julv 14, 9:10 a m. Sonoma. Aua-ust 4. 9:10 a Ventura July 16, 4:00 p.

City of Los Angeles. July 16. 2:10 p. Pres. Adams.

July 23, 1:10 Pres. Taft. Julv 27. 10:10 a. Wilhelmina.

August 19, 9 a. Thomas. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND July 13 11:30 a.m. Makura. July 14.

9:10 a jn Sonoma. July 15, 11:30 Makura, July 25, 7 p. m.i Aorangl. -'July 27,10:10 a. Wilhelmina.

-August 4, 9:10 a. Ventura Aug. 10. 11:30 a. m.

Tahiti. MEXICO July 13, 1:10 p. Ohioan. July July 14, 1:10 p. Andrea Luckenbach.

second class can. Approximate position: Lat 48 33' Lon. 122 59' 20" W. Grays Harbor, Ranare Iiisrhts to be Established. About July 20.

1927, Grays Harbor No. 1 upper range lights will be established as follows Th' front light of Grays Harbor No. 1 lower range will serve also as the front light of Grays Harbor No. 1 upper range. Rear light will be fixed white ef 60 candlepower 33 feet above water on the roof of a small white house on unpalnted pile structure In about 4 feet of water, 600 yards 254 from the front light.

Corumbfa River, Multnomah Channel, Watte Inland, Llsrht Established. On June 14, 1927, Watts Island light, fixed olt'60 candlepower, was established 83 feet above the water on a. whit arm on an unpalnted pile dolphin erected In 2 fathoms of water off the southern end of Watts Island. Position: Lat 41 41' ion. 1J2 4' 04 Mt, lows, "i.