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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
13 TTTEHrOttXTXG OREGON'TAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1913. M SHIP EXPECTED First Vessel of W. R. Grace & L Co. Heads for Portland. PROMISES ARE MADE GOOD Fleet Will Trad From Paclflo to I Atlantic Coast Cargo Taken On L Here Will Consist of Lnm b ber for Canal Zone. ' Promises by W. R. Grace & Co. to eend to Portland their new steamers that will trade In the future from Paclflo to Atlantic Coast states are being carried out. The Santa Clara, which reached San Francisco Saturday from New York on her maiden Journey will be here early next week to load lumber for the Canal Zone and the West Coast. She la the second of the fleet comrjleted. the first and smallest having: been the Santa Cruz, which has been In service several montns. The steamer Santa Catallna, slater ship of the Santa Clara, took the wate- July 19 at Philadelphia ana was 101 lowed by the Santa Cecilia August 17. While controlled by the Grace Inter ests, they are operated undCr the flag: of the Atlantic & Pacific Steamship Cominnr. and for the present are to make their way to the Atlantic via the Straits of Magellan, later using: the PunAma CanaL The Santa Clara, Santa Catallna and Banta Cecilia are of the same type ana model, being: 420 feet long-, 64 feet beam and 36 feet, 9 Inches depth of hold. While space In the hold was pro vlded In each of them especially for lumber, there Is an Insulated compart ment capable of accommodating: BOO tons of fruit. Their gross tonnage is 6000 and they are of 4026 tons net reg ister, their dead-welgrht capacity being 10,000 tons on a displacement of 12,100 tons. They will speed at 12 knots. Large hatches are features of their construction, being 60 feet long, and four derricks are available with double winches that are Installed on derrick tables. They are equipped with the Dahl oil burning system and have tankage for 1000 tons of liquid fuel. The company also controls the Co lusa, which Is a new vessel under the British flag that has already made two trips from Portland. Her route on the Pacific Coast extends to Valparaiso and return. She Is 424 feet long, with a beam of E5 feet and depth of hold of 29.2 feet. COMMISSION" CUTS ESTIMATE Issue of Dock Bonds Continued ITntil Next Full Meeting. - ' Complying with wishes of the bud get committee of the City Council, that the estimate for 1914 be reduced whero possible, the commission oi ruouc Docks yesterday lowered Us figures from- $119,379 to $114,795.92. That was accomplished through making an esti mate of 2 per cent for tax delinquencies Instead of 4H per cent, and dropping the estimate for dock operation and maintenance $2800, or to $16,500. Owing to the absence of Commission ers Kellaher and Selling no decision was reached as to whether $500,000 or $900,000 In bonds will be sold Decem ber 1. Chief Engineer Hegardt argued that if no time was lost In realizing on the bonds and construction work was started on the East Side dock and the second unit of dock No. 1. about six months might be saved In taking advantage of the low Winter stage of the river to complete foundations. An East Side delegation was before the commission to urge the building of a 'warehouse for bonded and unbonded cargo, but it was pointed out that the East Side dock project Included a ware house In the rear 200x400 feet. It then was suggested that the recreation pier feature be switched from the dock roof to that of the warehouse. The commission will meet as soon as a full attendance can be assured. WHEAT FLEET REASSEMBLES Coasters Take Large Lots of Cereal j ' for California. While the harbor has been clear for a short time of squareriggers working grain for Europe, the German ship Schurbek has been shifted to Irving Cock from Llnnton and Is to start working wheat today, also the British ship Blrkdale. on which longshoremen begin this morning at the elevator. The French bark Ernest Legouve, dis charging cargo at Mersey dock, will finish next week and prepare to re ceive wheat. The British bark West gate Teached Llnnton from Plsagua yesterday and will discharge ballast preparatory to taking on wheat. In the Coast fleet there is a brisk movement in grain. The new steamer Columbia has shifted to Oceanic dock for wheat and moves to the Crown mill today to finish. The Northland Is loading at Albers dock and goes to the Portland mill today for lumber, com pleting her deckload at Rainier. The Graywood Is taking on wheat at Albers also and Is to work a deckload of lum ber at St. Helens. The Rosalie Mahony Is loading wheat In the hold at Irving dock and takes lumber on the lower river. HUNT FOLLOWS FIRE agents for the Hamburg-American as well as the former Harriman lines and the Pacific Mall, la taken to add color to the report. Mr. Kruttschnltt announced a few days ago that the Pacific Mall was for sale to anyone who would pay the price and some shipping men regard his declaration as the forerunner of a deal for the transfer of the stock. While the Hamburg-American has been In the trans-Paclf Ic field since May, with a fleet operating by way of Portland and Puget Sound, it is generally regarded certain that the big German concern ultimately will enter San Francisco. The Hamburg-American recently In- MURDER THREAT ALLEGED ClarKe Sheriff Seeks Owner of Destroyed Farm Buildings. TRA3IP ROTHLET RETTJRJiTXG Other Steamers Taken for November- and December Loading; on River, Lumber will be carried from Portland to Melbourne by the British steamer Rothley, which was chartered for the purpose yesterday. The vessel was dis patched from here September 6 for Adelaide with a lumber cargo and reached there about October 14. It is rial.) Following the destruction by suDDOsed that she will load Australian fir of the house, barn and other out- coal for the West Coast and then come buildings, 30 tons of hay and other feed here I and three horses last night on the During November the British tramps f"m of Frank O Wiley, near Manor, vr ,. , . e. .i ... I this county. Sheriff Cresap Is conduct- will load lumber at Tongue Point and 'n a wide search for Wiley, who has a charter announced yesterday is of I wrj K the Japanese steamer Koju Maru, which Destruction Is Wrought at Home of Frank O. Wiley, Xear Manor, AVash., After Wife Seeks Di vorce at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe- loads a fir cargo In December for Aus trail a. from Australia to Honolulu. The vessel The Sheriff has heard that Wiley made a threat recently to kill his wife. She is first to transport coal ,,. . . . . 5.,. wa taiten uy navies 6E xenon, wnicn i . . ,,,,, . , . i . firm also hal the Ecclesla that sailed stra.ln'nS'. e? f?',.? secured an' order from the court re- last week, for Australia. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DOB TO ARRIVE. v.m. rmm rtat. Bear Los Angeles In port the cupboard had been placed on top part or product of the farm until their domestic affairs are settled. The Are at the Wiley farm was dis covered shortly after 9 o'clock last night by neighbors. They rusnea to the Dlace. and. finding no one there. carried an organ and-' cupboard from the burning house to a point about 200 feet away. Today it was found that partment Inspector, Comrade S. A. Pur- cel, of Post No. 1, or his assistant. The following committees have been named: Soldiers' Home James P. Shaw, Post No. 3; George A. Harding, Post No. 1; G. W. McReynolds, Post No. 84: J. F. Beytlen, Post No. 7; J. C. Fullerton, Post No. 29. Legislation A. E. Borthwlck, Post No. 1; B. F. Pike, Post No. 77; H. S. Fargo, Post No. 12; Gideon Stola, Post! No. 10; J. M. Shelley, Post No. 7. Commander Taylor wishes to have one member from each post to serve on his staff. Those already named as aides-de-camp to date are: J. S. Hamilton, Lincoln-Garfield Post. No. 3; Frank Moore, Meade Post. No. 2; J. W. Miller. McKlnley Post No. 45; William F. Byrne, General Logan Post, No. 39; David Hager, Reuben Wilson Post, No. 38; J. A. Neal, Cushing Post, No. 14; John L. Grunemer, Gordon Granger Post, No. 43; Henry Shepard. Custer Post. No. 9: W. H. Graham. Gra. ham Post, No. 76; Mortimer Beals, John F. Reynolds Post. No. 15; S. A.-Howell, J. F. Babcock Post, No. 30; D. R. An- drus, Chester A. Arthur Post, No. S7. HOTELS AND BESOBTS. HOTEL WASHINGTON FCRffiCAlY CHUB ANNEX HOTEL Entrance on Washington Street, Near Twelfth. Waahlnjrton Stmt, Cor. Twelfth, Charles 11. Rowley, Manager. $1.00, S1.60, 12.00 For Day. S1.50. S2.00. $2.50 Per Day, Wltn Bath Privilege. With Private Bath. SAME KATES FOR ONE OR TWO PERSONS IN A ROOM. SPECIAL RATES 1T WEEK OK MONTH. Fireproof building modern and clean in every respect. Beautiful marble lobby. European plan. 150 outside rooms. Clothes eloset, hot and cold running water and both telephones in every room. Ladles' parlor. Largo bathroom, tiled floor. Ladles' toilet and gentlemen' otlet on each floor. Largo parlor olT main lobby. Hotel bus to and From trains i boats or take a depot to Washington street and transfer; get off at 12th ana Washington. Main 80S1. A 6421. 23 DOCTORS TALK SHOP EASTERN DIVISION OF STATE MEDICALi SOCIETY MEETS. jinliL (CHE TXREbaND JJPortland's Famous .Hotel, ;Hotcdfw the Excellence, of Its GuMRfcEuropeanplan 0 WNEO AND (toATEDBTTliE PORTLAND fiCIELCCl ruK.CWR!sT.ricii.-0.tl.KAUmANN mcr. AMUSEMENTS. Sue II. Elmore Tillamook Not. Roanoke. ......... San Diego. ...... Nov. Alliance. ......... .Eureka. ........ .Nov. Breakwater Coos Bay. .Nov. Rose City an Pedro Nov. Beaver Los Angeles Nov. Yucatan .San Diego. ...... Nov. TO DEPART. Name. For. Cat, Columbia San Francisco. ... Oct. 34 Ean Kamon San Francisco. . . . Oct. Northland. ....... .Los Angeles. ... . .Oct. Yale B. J', lo L. A. uct. Harvard 8. F. to L. A Nov. Bear ., Los Angeles Nov. Klamath Los Angeles Nov. Breakwater. ...... Coos Kay. ....... Nov. sue H. Elmore. ....Tillamook....... ftov. Alliance Coos Bay Nov. Roanoke. ...... San Diego. .. Nov. Rose Cltv. . Xos Angeles. ... . .Nov. Beaver. ........ .I.os Angeles . ..Nov. 12 xucatan San Francisco. ...Nov. z EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SERVICE. Name. From. Date. C. Ferd Laeiss. ... .Manila Nov. 4 Andalusia Hamburg ..Dec. 4 Den of Olamls London .Nov. 8 Slthonla Hamburg Dec. 31 Den of Alrlle London Dee. 2 Merionethshire. . . . London. ........ .Jan. 3!) Olenrov .London .... . - Feb. Cardiganshire London .Mar. 16 Name. For. Date. 8 18 1 31 7 24 21 21 2 nf th nmn siu! both destroyed by - - -" S fire during the night. 8 The Sheriff Is investigating- a report 8 that Wiley was seen at the farm a short-time previous to the discovery of the group of fires which were burning all the buildings at the same time. Wllev Is 52 years old. Ave feet, eight Inches tall and his beard is red with a JY sDrlnkllne of erray. When last seen he wore a oarn suit, cmr. uvertuu-t, sun black hat with straight brim and a soft shirt. I DUAL SYSTEMS ARE HIT I RAILROAD COMMISSION FAVORS SOME MONOPOLIES. C. Ferd Laelsz Manila .Nov. Den of ulamls. .... London. ........ .Nov. Andalusia. ...... . .Hamburg. ...... ..Dec Den of Alrlle London .Deo. Slthonla. .Hamburg Jan. Merionethshire. . . . London .Jan. Glenroy London .Feb. Cardiganshire London .Mar. Marconi Wireless Reports. 19 I Competing; Plants in Certain Instan. ces Held Disadvantage and Costly. Tillamook Case Tp. SALEM, Or., Oct 29. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission went on record today as opposing the establish ment of certain competing utilities in towns and cities where it is possible for those having a monopoly to be regu RAT EXAMINATION STARTED Rodents to Be Taken In Different Districts of City. Having perfected arrangements so that dead rats may be examined In a small way, to ascertain If any here are transporting flees that have been found to scatter bubonic plague germs In other harbors. Dr. Marcellus. City Health Officer, has ordered large traps set In certain parts of the waterfront and In the city and rats will be taken to the city laboratory Because of the danger from flees It first will be necessary for the rat bodies to be disinfected In a strong chemical solution. Harbormaster Spelcr is co-operating with Dr. Marcellus In locating a number of places where rats congregate and It Is felt that If a few are taken In each locality an Idea can be obtained in a short time of whether rodents are infected. Seattle's experi ence in finding 10 rats with plague germs, though there were no cases among human beings there, has prompt ed rigid steps being taken here as a safeguard. Dr. Marcellus says that not only should there be adequate equip ment provided for the examination work, but there is need for an official rat catcher to have general charge of the campaign. PACIFIC MAIIi MAT BE SOLD Talk That Hamburg-American May Acquire Big Fleet. Through the presence at San Francis co of Julius Kruttschnltt. of the Union Pacific system, and R. P. Schwerln, of the Pacific Mall fleet credence is given the rumor that the Hamburg-American will take over the latter line as the easiest means of getting firmly estab lished 1n the trans-Pacific trade. The tact Kuan. Loeb & go, axe financial All noshlons reported at 8 P. M.. October 2U. unless otnerrvlse lnuicatea.i Jefferson. Alaska ports lop Seattle, off lated so as to give satisfactory service. Narrowtone Point. V Washtenaw, Vancouver for San Francisco P. W. Todd, City Recorder of Tilla- vla Port ngelts. off Turn Point mook, notified the Commission several Roma, San Francisco for Ksqulmault via , ' . , . .. , Port Angeles, off Port Angeles. weeks ago that application had been Alameda, Seattle for Alaska ports, off made for a franchise for a second light East Point. .. and power system In that city. !. J, umatiiia, pan j-ranc sco lor oeatue, la Clausen, a lawyer representing the Grace Dollar, San Francisco for Astoria, prospective promoters of the new sys 2S miles north of Blunt s Reef. tern, wrote that the present one did Chanslor, Everett for Ban Francisco, 192 not g-ive adequate service. In reply A, ij L ,7.i k , I-, ol.i.i. . r to his letter the Commission says: Francisco, off laqulria Head. "It Is now coming to be recognized W. S. Porter, Monterey for Everett, 643 that competition cannot In all instances .. . . I? . 2? 'r?nv"c?- o,, regulate rates In public utilities, and miles north of San Francisco. that one company properly regulated Carlos, San Francisco for St. Helens. 70 and administered can penerally give miles south oi tne uoiumom iver. better and cheaper service than two. f5 Jt BT.,:)n. It Is a waste of capital and a dlsad Latouche, Alaska for Seattle, oil Entrance vantage to a city to have two sets Island. of telephone and electric light wires Admiral Sampson, xataiaua tor toraova, an(j poles cumbering the streets when Mariposa. Alaska for Seattle, off Point one can be mada to serve the same pur Johnson. pose. Newport San Francisco for Balboa, - 204 "Most utilities are natural monopolies miveV", ZK SaS.fn?coi nv,,.., and the highest efficiency and lowest Yosemite, San Pedro for ban Francisco, . . . . , . ten miles north of Point Vincent. rates are only possible when each one Santa Maria, Port 6an Luis for Honolulu, has the entire business of a given city Sio miles from Port Ban Luij. 8 P. 11. Octo- or territory. Now that we have the beE1?;mr!,. Honolulu for Ran Francisco. rlht and duty to regulate all public 7tK) miles from San Francisco. 8 P. M-. Oc- I service corporations the 111 effects of tober 28. I monopoly may be escaped and at the Hiioman, Beams lor tionoiuiu. oow mne. Barao time the beneficial results or iron nono uiu, a i . aa.. uciuovr 3. i , .. . . . Kih.rt nriknt foi- n.r, ivnioo sm economy and efficiency realized. miles from ean Francisco. 8 p. M. Octo- The Commission admits that In some ber 28. Instances competition has been of ad- e.rri! J'S.r'"1"?. or HSn0,SIu-ri!i? vantage, but says that it has been its 28 " I experience that the stronger companies Lurline. Honolulu for San Francisco, 20 usually absorb the weaker ones. miles from Honolulu, a p. M. uctooer zs. Speedwell, Bandon for San Francisco, 22 miles southeast oc point Arena. General Hubbard, Saa Pedro for Seattle, off Pigeon Point. Adeline Smith, San Francisco for Coos Day, 16 miles north or point Reyes. Maverick, Port Angeles for San Francisco, rive miles nortn or point Keyes. Fenwlck, San Pedro for Kureka. 52 mile south of San Francisco. BUTTER MAY DROP Dr. Tape, of Hot Lake, Is Host at Banquet Portland Physicians Speak as Onests. LA GRANDE, Or., Oct 29. (Special.) Twenty-three Dnysicians of a half- dozen Eastern Oregon counties, special guests from Washington, and Western Oregon, were at Hot Lake Sanitarium today for the annual convention of the Eastern division of the State Medical Association. Dr. W. G. Tape, of Hot Lake, was hnaf fnnlc-ht at a illnnor t r thn nhvsi-I dans in attendance. "Keep Prices Down," Advice of fession. and excellent papers on specific subjects made up the day's delibera tions. Dr. G. A. Pogue, the president, of Ontario, called a meeting of the board ..An ..., wKtrtV. w.n Allnwiui 111, on address of welcome by Dr. Tape, Mayor TARIFF or not .Lake. ur. M. K.. nail, oi ia Grande, discussed "Fixation of Frac ture," succeeded by a discussion in which Dr. K. A. MacKenzle, of Port land, and Dr. W. L Parker, of Baker, Oregon liai iii:iiaiuu. Dr. Jacob Prinzlng, of Ontario, spoke on "Management of Confinement Cases," and Dr. I. U. Temple, of Pendleton, and Dr. E. G. Kirby, of Elgin, were speak ers In the resultant discussion. Dr. Pogue delivered the president's address and a business session was held. Dr. D. N. Reber, of Pendleton, took for his subject: "Refraction Three Methods Compared" and Dr. C. M. Pearce, of Baker, and Dr. R. S. Hotel Cornelius THE HOUSE OF WELCOME, FARE AND ALDER STS, PORTLAND, OR. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline; rates $1.00 per day and np; with bath, $1.50 per day and np. Take our Brown Auto "Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President. H. E. Fletcher, Manager T. S. Townsend. IS DISCUSSED Dairymen's Association Elects New Officers by Acclama tion, Charles Knnze, of Tilla mook, Being President SUNDAY CLOSING FIGHT ON Oregon City Rink Man Has Pool Hall Proprietor Arrested. Movements of Vessels. OREGON CITY, Oct. 29. (Special.) F. D. Cox, owner of a poolhall here, PORTLAND. Oct. 29. Arrived Steamer waa arretai todav on a comulalnt Bear, frora Los -Angeles and San FrancUco, sworn t0 by G. stoltz, owner of a steamers Rosalia Mahony and Paraiso, from ,f v,.i. Saa Francisco; British bark Westgate, trom skating rink, charging that the pool- Plsagua. Sailed steamer Yucatan, for San hall operated last Sunday In defiance Diego and way orts; steamer Sue H. El- of the same law invoked on Stoltz for Vanrc. i0ndTTama?pti."orsarn fSJStaot conducting his skating rink at the Astoria, Oct. it). Arrived at 3 and left "' niim ouu n jxwu.o up at 4:30 A. M., steaner Bear, from San fine of $10. Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived at B This Is one of a series of cases that ?dleii' up. "'.T. 1t,:n!'.eaf.erTifral5' may be brought In the Justice Court to steamer Beaver, for San Francisco and' San test the legality of the present Sun- Pedro. Sailed at w a. aa., steamer isrean- clay closing law. The skating rink water, for Coos Bay. .,.. . owners declare they either will "close M., steamers Kochelle and Yellowstone, trom thls clty tight on Sunday or show Portland, sailed last night, steamers O. U. that the state's contention on the law Clark and Grace .Dollar, for Portland. is wrong. San Pedro, Oct. -'. Arrived steamer Tne case Dromlses to be hard-foue-ht and the Indications are that It will be taken to the Supreme Court of the statu. lK-Arr"ed-team: "Hni ni!P" IQ PflKFR RAMP uhln Jefferson, from Skaxway. Sailed . w.... Concocts Plausible Excuse. Oliver J. Olson and Saginaw, from Port land. Astoria, Oct. 28. Sailed at 6 P. M., steam ship Daisy Gadsby. for San Diego; at 7 P. M., steamer Willamette, for Pnget Sound. Arrived at 9 and left ud at 10 P. M.. steam. ship Rosaline Mahoney, from San Francisco, Seattle, wain., uct. Steamers Antllochus (British), for Liver pool via Orient; C"yo' Seattle (Briuh. Court Finds Youth loses and Then Southwestern Alaska; Architect (.British), for Iondon. Vancouver. B. C, Oct. zu. bauea Bieam- i . ... . . C" E1.... a.n. Ma. kira rBritish). for Sydney. ' COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Oct. 29. Mukllteo. Wash.. Oct. " 29. Arrived (Special.) An alleged holdup, for Schooner Oceania. Vance, from Apia. which Herbert Leonard was arrested .i?.r.e.m.ertc0.n- Tf.h-' rhh., -rV'i Sunday morning, turned out to be a Francisco ' ' poker game, when the case was called Hongkong, Oct. 29. Arrived previously in Judge Young's court Tuesday morn Steamer Nippon Maru, from ban Irancisco. inSi anj Teoriard Paid a fine of San FranciECO, Oct. 29. Arrived Steam- ,00 f hf nirt in thn affair Tko ers Yellowstone. Rochelle. from Columbia rr nla Pf1 ln ne"a,lr- The River: Olson and Mahoney. from Everett; complaining witness, J. R. Allen, was Buckman, from Seattle; Asuncion, from not on hand when the case was cajled Port Angeles. Sailed steamers Coaster, for and it ia the opinion oi tne authorities Willapa; Nehalem, for Grays Harbor. , . . , . . . . . Los Angeles. Oct. 29. Arrived Olson and that. after losing his money in a card Mahoney, from Everett: Rose City, from game, he made the holdup plea to have Portland; Centralis, from prays Harbor; a plausible excuse for being without . , r T. ,. (, runds to meet an obligation Portland-' Avalon. for wlllara Harbor: Gen- Allen had been working on the new eral Hubbard, for Seattle; George W. Fen- high school building and his parents wick, tor -.oiuniDia Kiver. are thought to live In Eusrene. He dis- Tldes at AstorU Thursday. " "s to me High. Low. complaint against Leonard. Two other 1:10 A. M T.9 feet7:C2 A. M 2.0 feet young men, well. Known in tne city, 0:53 P. M 9.9 feet7:o4 P. M....-1.2 feet wcro said to have participated as spec tators to tne holdup, but no com plaints were filed against them. TILLAMOOK, Or, Oct. 29. (Special. One of the first Indications that the Nourse, of Boise, Idaho, participated in cost of living can be forced downward. the discussion. Dr. T. M. Henderson, it it won t come down any other way, of Pendleton, spoke on "Inebriety," Dr. was furnished at the Oregon Dalry- Pogue and Dr. N. Wlnnard, of Heppner, me.s Association today when T. S making brief talks on the paper. -rm ,. . . ' . , , ' r- t Hnmr rr-nVr,. nf Portland Townsend suggested that keeping read a naper on "The Etymology of Prices down for th ensuing year might Chronic Anthrltis, and ur. Kingo, oi aiscourage neavy shipments of Inferior Pendleton, and Dr. Whitney, of Ontario, butter from Australia. New Zealand lea xne oiscussion. ani Siberia. Following a discussion on the lower MRS. ALVINA DANLY DIES abieVt nT?&rr, general discussion started following Old Resident of Palouse Country Is news dispatches to the effect that ship- , . ments of butter from Siberia and New tu,-wi.. ""') Zealand had started alreadv. It was then that Mr. Townsend made his sug- MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. 29. (Special.) gestion, whlh was received with As a result of a Daralytic stroke last marked Interest by the dairymen. Thursday. Mrs. Alvlna Howard Danly, I The convention was called to orde: an old resident of the Palouse country at 1:30 P. M. F. C. Baker, president and for manv years a resident of Mos- of the Tillamook Commercial Club. cow, passed away Monday night at the Save a short address of welcome, the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. s. keynote oi wnicn was "uo-uperatlon; Lvons. Mrs Danlv was born In New It Has Accomplished What Tillamook York September 20, 1832. and lived Dairymen Have Done Already, and Will there until she was grown, when she Accomplish More. moved with her nasents to Michigan. J. M. Dickson, president of the asso- Later she moved again with her par- elation, responded, following with his ents to Illinois, where she was mar-1 annual address. The report of the sec rled ln 1859 to John Danly. J retary-treasurer followed. The treas Mr. and Mrs. Danly came to Moscow ury contained a balance of $117.60. On In 1883, and much of the time since a vote the free labor department of the had resided on a farm near Moscow association was discontinued. Election or officers for the ensuing year followed, every officer being I AFinFR Tfl rnsT SIRfinn chosen by acclamation as follows: LAUUtn IU 3OUUU Charles KunJ!e of Tlllamook .president; .,. Ed Carey, of Carlton, first vlce-presl- Paclfio Power & Light Company dent; w Taylor of Corvams, second TtnI. Swltbhnr-t Tn. vice-president; Professor R. R. Graves, An excellent naDer on "ImDrovlne? the HOUD tlivnitl. ur., uct. loye- nalrv Herd." hv Professor Graves was claL) "The Pacific Power & Light g.lvon close attention, and a discussion Company Is building the new fish lad-l th orivlsahiiitv of ontahiiohinir a der over Its dam on the Hood River on Buu Association in Tillamook County 1 ...... ii IK Mi " u -i '.'a T7! 1 111 n . I . - . no cojiuiiimm , " occupied some time. po oeiinue action can, or ims cn, v. i T" was taken, however. Chemist Wells, tne State fame ana run t.raum.un. f . , r)alrv -n(, Pood offlca ln The kind of ladder, the switchback ,K . . 1 1 1 t i "U"U1 . fc.l. " " type, was not waoteo oy " of tne office. to construct t.aer 7 has agreed to I Th- members of the association were guarantee Its efficiency. We are main- uf stf ' city this morning on an f".t," Ih ihh, ,,T,tii wn Pfl how auto tour through the county. Inspect- .(.iintn.a win fitiprntft " I rIs cneese laciunes aim otner in tk. t,w lBdder. which will pass dustrles. The ride was an enjoyable completely over the dam, will cost ap- ne and was thoroughly appreciated proximately $6000. Sol Due Hot rings Hotel la be Heart of the Olympic. For descriptive literature, address the Manager, tool rue Clailam Counts. "ashlnston. wood ln front of his house on East Second street North, and that Lacey could have the Job of splitting It if he would. Schmid promised to pay him well for the work and provide him with some wearing apparel and a good meal. Lacev left the grand Jury room under promise to report for duty. DOCK SITE NOT ON 'FRONT' King County Learns Property Is 60 Feet Back From Lake. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 29. (Special.) The $25,000 Renton dock site ordered purchased by David McKenEle, chair man of the Board of County Commis sloners, on October 10 upon the urgent solicitation of State Representative Paul Houser, who Is also attorney for the waterway district. Is not on the waters of Lake Washington at all. It Is GO feet back from the present water line, and what It will be when Lake Washington is lowered at the opening of the canaj is problematical. As the Supreme Court has ruled that the upland owner takes title to the uncovered land there is no telling Just how far Inland the McKenzie-Houser dock site will be. This Information was brought to the Board of County Commissioners this morning by John R. Walthew, of Olympla. He submitted proof that he owns a strip 60 feet wide and loOO feet long now on the water to which the McKenzie-Houser dock is contig uous on the south. The deal has been held up pending Investigation of the situation by the Commissioners. FIVE TO J30LLECT TAX Collector Miller Estimates Number of Men Required for Income Tax. Milton A. Miller, Collector of Inter nal Revenue, has not been advised offi cially. of stepB to be taken November 1 for the collection of the Federal Income tax in Oregon. He estimates that five men will be required in the state to handle the work. Persons possessing Incomes of over $3000 and under $20,000 will be taxed 1 per cent, and 2 per cent from $20,000 to $50,000. Up to $75,000 the rate Is 3 per cent and up to $100,000 the Government demands 4 per cent. The tax advances to 7 per cent on $600,000 and over. The .poll Is based on net Incomes. Married persons must pay on $1000, but If both have Incomes the 1 per cent rate applies on amounts above $7000. fT nil f- THEATER jm JLli l l-a X Vj 1 1 th and Morrison Phones Mala U A IVtt. 3 He's? TONIGHT 8:15 SPECIAL. PRICE MAT. SATURDAY Mr. Fred C. Whitney presents the fa vorite L.ight Opera, TILE Chocolate Soldier Excellent Cast, Splendid Chorus, Superb Production and Orchestra Evenings: Lower floor, 10 rows, 2. 13 rows $1.60. Baloony 1, 76c, 60c. Special Price Matinee Saturday: Lower floor. 10 rows 1.50. 12 rows $1. Balcony, 0 rows 70c, 10 rows KOc. SEATS NOW SEIAINO. NEXT SUNDAY THE PARISIAN MUSICAL, CONCOCTION "THE GIRL FROM MUMS" With Miss Olive Vale SELECT CAST STUNV1NO CHORUS Prices Lower floor $1.60, 11; balcony 1) 760. 600. SEAT SALE TOMORROW, BAKER g THEATER Main 2. A S3R0 ;eo. L. linker, Mrf. Home of the popular Baker Players. To night, all week. Matinee Saturday "TUB HOCSB NEXT nOOR." By J. Hartley Manners, author of "Per O My Heart." A play of racial prejudice. Stronr dramatic scenes. Great ln comedy. Eveninrs: 2Sc, 83e. 60c, 76c. Sat Mat., KOc. Wed. Mat. all sats 26c. Next week, starting Sun. Mat "The Lady From Oklahoma. MATINEE DAILY. Main e, A iota. 8. MILLKIt KENT Joe Welch The Three Collegians Fred Warren and KO'le Conley Arco Brothers Ralph Smaller Mile. Una 'ANTAOES Broadway and Aider Street "A WINNING MISS," with Johnaj PtUUber and 16 Broadway Beauty Chorus;. FrovoU Gordon A Day, Colette Trio, Kelt & Demon, The Lily White Slave, Faataffettcope. Popular Prices. Boxes and fir at row balcony referred. Phones A 2230, Main 4630. tlatlnee Dally, any seat la. IX 199!" lKKKIN'9 DO. AND MOXltKTS Sl'lKIT 1'ALNllNtiS BKLMONT & HAUL. WILLIAM CAHLLL l'OLLAKl) FIX HEADLINE ACTS Fourth anrl Stark Sts. LYRIC WEEK OCT. 7 Leonard and Onslow In 'A Ilmth In the Pole." m nautical romerir In one Kail. Tuesday night. Athlrtlo ontrt. Friday niullt- morns lilris contest, i-nrrn. Niirlils loc, i!Sc; Matinee, any heat 15c. Com- Ins Nov. 4. The tour Diving Hcautles. COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and Washington. 8PKCIAL FKKFEKKKI HK.RVICK. Presenting Big and Novel Photo Plays. Feature tor ijlll vveanesuay to ounuu.. IN TUB MIDST OFTIIK JUNGLE. Wild Animal Masterpieces In Three ltcels. Produced by the Seng company. Two Clever T.ubln Comedies. 10e ADMISSION 10c. v HTML All t, K. f 11 wASHiioroMsfT. tm Aq e e: re. PROAOWAY A SELECTED SERVICE One Mile of Film Five Keela 5000 Feet. Programme Changed Completely SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Don'tBe Prejudiced! See the Shows and Be Convinced That the Enter tainment Is Original and Attractive. OREGON COW WINS IN EAST Jersey Owned by Monmouth Boy Takes First Honor at Chicago. POTATOES ARE HARVESTED Lowland Yield Xear Monmouth This Year Is Heavy. GRAND ARMY ORDER ISSUED Judge Held Speaks at Centralla. CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) "Sperjdlng Money at Home" was the topic at the noon luncheon of the Pommflrcial Club vesterdav. TCiimernua railroad officials were guests of the I Department Commander Asks Prep club. Judge Keid. of Tacoma, general oration for Insnectlon nounael for the Northern Paplfln. dllv. aratioil lor inspection. ered a short address. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) Wood and Coal Yard for Sale. fn vlew OI 7t?p:r i Ml a,?nuaJ I inspection, of the posts of the Grand Five wagons, span of horses and har-1 Army of the Republic, Department ness, lo n. p. Doner, engine ana eon-1 commander b. v. layior yesteraay is- veyer, centrally located; established sued his thlrl general oroers, airect business; rent 'zb mo. cost S50 II I insr the various posts oi the state to taken at once. Phone Main J68. Ady, I prepare for the annual visit of the e- LEON HUMPHRIES IS DEAD Another Pioneer of Xorthwest Passes Away In Moscow. MONMOUTH. Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 29. (Special.) Hundreds of sacks of potatoes are Death claimed another pioneer of the being dug this week ln this district. T,iaiav at the Inland Em- The lowland yield is excellent. Out ow Dire HosDltal In Moscow, when Leon "5 ie moist buu luruuguuui hip Humphries, who had been in declining , vmcs ma jrci eiccn u health for the past year, passed away many places and the crop ln such after an Illness of six weeks. His places has not been dug. The highland family was at his bedside when the yieia is iair, out not us nea,vjr as in end came. ' Mr. Humnhrle was well known ln The last few days has seen many Moscow, having been engaged ln farm- potatoes shipped to Portland markets ing near lUscow since 1907, coming irom mis city, ana ine growers expect here from Dallas, Or., where he had good returns from this season's crop, lived a nurr.ber of years. He was a na- Unliko lost year, not many potatoes tlve of Colorado and was 50 years of will be stored away ln the bins of the age. lie Is survived. Dy a wiaow ana mrniera tor teeuing in mo w inter three sons. months to cows and hogs, as the prices are better and tne prospects ior proms are good. ABERDEEN IS FACING SUIT As Result of Cversy Dredging MRS. A. SPARKS MOURNED Company Wants $10,000. Funeral for Klickitat Prairie Worn' rlai TVm Tftcnmfi Dredeine ComDanv win file Knit aeainst the City of Aber- CHEHALIS, "Wash., Oct 29. (Spe deen within a few days to enforce col- cial.) Mrs. A. Sparks, whose funeral lection of the remaining $10,000, al- was neia toaay ai juossyrocK. on leged to be due the company for Its Klickitat Prairie, was born May 13, work ln filling District No. 1. in ocnuyier county, iiimm v mi Thii .xtinn it i heliaved. win per. her parents, she moved to Kansas ln talnly follow should the City Council lS&'J. wnere sen was marriea. i-. iun n.t th moos. m.et. I The husbard and nine daughters sur , , ,.,.,.,, i-t nit-ht whirh rvo vlve her. The daughters are: Mrs. the rlredsrinir company 30 days to ful- Josephine Stone, of Logan, N. M.; Mrs. fill Its contract. Anna McGhlc. of Everett Wash.; Mrs. UKllX Owaiiuiiuu. a iiuTuici . , i'ii o. T7- - txril Tk.r-a Mav Dlnh Hfn i.ana wince num nui iu m. ... Loda Miller, of Mossyrock, Wash.; Mrs. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct. 29. I James E. Grimes, of Chehalls; Mrs. (Snecial.) The receivershlD of the Grace Kay, or centraua, wasn. ana Lakevlew land office Is the next good Mrs. Vcrda McCandless, of Raymond. plum that Democrats are looking to fall. The present receiver red f . Taient Wars on Sunday Closing. Oonemlller. was a resident of this city. 1 and a newsoaoer man. when appointed ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) on the recommendation of Congressman Sunday closing Is being made an issue Hawley and Senator Bourne. At the at Talent. The town is already dry. exnlratlon of his first term he was re- out tne tjity uouncu, oacnea Dy jegis annointed. Allen Sloan, ln the abstract latlve enactment, is seeKing to close business here, for many years. Is a can- not only shops and billiard halls, but didate for the position and Is backed also stores In general on tne sabbath. hv the local Democracy. He is In Lake- The result is that a test or tne ordl- view. trvinsr to Influence leading Dem- nance will soon be made, unless the ocrata there la his Interest. lCity Council recedes from its position. O. M. Plummer, vice-president of the Portland Union Stockyards Company, received a telegram yesterday from the Chicago National Dairy Show, an nouncing that a yearling Jersey exhib. lted by J. B. Stump, of Monmouth, Or.! had carried away the sweepstakes against cattle from all parts of the United States. The animal Is the property of Dar row, Mr. Stump's 12-year-old son, who has charge of the exhibit at Chicago. Mr. Plummer went to Spokane last night to award the Shetland pony of fered by the Union Stookyards to the boy or girl making the best general showing at the Boys and Girls' Agrl cultural and Industrial Fair. POUND TRANSFER URGED Oregon Humane Society Hopes to Overcome Objection of Mr. Daly. To conduct a campaign to bring about transfer of the city dog pound from the Jurisdiction of the City Com mission to the Jurisdiction of the Ore gon Humane Society, the society has appointed a committee which Is prepar ing reports to present to the City Com mission. The committee comprises Otto J. Kraemer, E. J. Jaeger and Rob ert Tucker. The question was brought before the Commission about two weeks ago, but no action was taken owing to objec tions by Commissioner Daly on the ground that It would mean a transfer of the police power of the city to private organization. The committee hopes to prevail upon Mr. Daly to change his mind. effort to keep In touch with the bene ficiaries. The committee expects to visit all widows who are receiving pen sions at least once a month. LONE FOE OF ACT PRESENT Compensation BUI Held Insufficient by Lnbor Man. The voice of James Cassldy, a former Portland labor leader, was the only ono raised In dissent against the workmen's compensation act, when it was dis cussed at a smoker at the Labor Tem ple by the Carpenters' and Joiners' Union, Tuesday night. He declared that it offered insufficient protection, to those engaged ln the extra-hazardous callings. Ex-Mayor Rushlight urged the unions to take steps to strengthen themselvc-a before the opening of the Panama Canal, so as to be prepared to stem tho tide of pauper labor that may pour to the Pacific Coast." Carpenter's Hip Injured. J. F. Erlckson, a carpenter, who was working on a dock at the foot of Sev enteenth Btreet when a scaffolding gave way yesterday, was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where It was fovnd that his hip had been Injured. The In Jury is not serious. Erlckson was able to walk home ln the afternoon. ONE WIDOW GETS PENSION Three Are Turned Down and One Application Is Withdrawn. Only ono widow's pension was recom mended by the case committee yester day, three were refused and one appli cation was withdrawn. Mrs. Adolphlr.e Thorstensen was allowed 25 for one month and $17.50 each month thereaf ter for the support of herself and three children. The committee adjourned to meet again tomorrow. During the Winter meetings will be held each Friday. County Clerk Coffey will be request ed not to pay any pension in the future except on the order of the case commit tee. This step was decided on ln an The ideal place for the business man's lunch. The meeting place of the substantial and refined where lively music enter tains you while jrou enjoy your favorite dish. Special table d'hote lunch eon daily 50c Broadway and Washington Theo. Kruse, Mgr,