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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1916)
14 TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 13, 1916. T Plea for E. E. Coovert Goes to Supreme CourJ. C. A. JOHNS WILL APPEAR Object Is to Hare Candidate . In dorsed by Three County repub lican Committees Recognized by Party Vpon Ballot. " As attorney for E. E. Coovert, candi 8ate for joint State Senator from Mult nomah, Clackamas and Columbia coun ties, Charles A. Johns ylll argue before the Supreme Court at Salem at 10 o'clock this morning- on behalf of Mr. Coovert's application for a writ of man damus to require the Secretary of State to print his name on the general elec tion ballot with the designation "Re publican." Mr. Coovert sought the writ ot man damus following an opinion by Attorney-General Brown that the law does not provide any method by which a party nomination can be made to fill a vacancy caused by resignation of an incumbent in ofrice after the primary nominating election has been held. The Attorney-General helA that any candi date running to succeed such incum bent could do so only as an inde pendent. George M. McBride. joint Senator from the three counties, resigned sev eral weeks ago to accept an indepen tlent nomination for County Judge of Multnomah County. Mr. .Coovert, U. A. Lew is and Ir. H. M. Patton were nom inated as independent candidates for the vacancy- at mass meetings of at least 100 Qualified voters, as required by law. Later, however, at a joint assembly cf the Republican central committees of the three counties Mr: Coovert re ceived their indorsement. Mr. Coovert holds that this legally makes him the Republican nominee and entitles him to have the designation "Republican" instead of "Independent" printed after his name on the ballot. The theory on which Mr. Johns will present his case to the Supreme Court is that Mr. Coovert was nominated by representatives of the Republican party from the three counties. "The primary law was founded on the premise that political parties are necessary and useful," said Mr. Johns, "yet by the opinion of the Attorney General parties would be deprived of making nominations to fill vacancies unless caused by death or the removal of the incumbent from the state. "If the Attorney-General's view is upheld by the Supreme Court, then the law should, be amended by the next Legislature. The point has been raised before, but never settled in court, and it is to settle the issue as much as to obtain for Mr. Coovert the party desig nation 'Republican that this action has been brought." OREGON CITY DOCK PLAN F. BISCH TO CONSTRUCT LANDING 165 BY 65 FEET. "Permit Granted by Kederal Government and Rail and Boat Lines Ei . pected to Utte Wharf. OREGON CITY, Sept. 12. (Special.) Frank Busch tonight announced that he would construct within the next two months a. modern dock on the river front just south of Twelfth street. The property will be leased to the Oregon Oity Transportation Company for a term of years, although the lease will be so worded that any boat may dock there. The dock will extend 165 feet out in the river from the shore line and will be 65 feet across. A modern ware house 60 by 80 feet will be built on the dock and another warehouse will be erected on the shore back of the dock. The improvement will be made under a special permit from the Fed eral Government. The' contract has not yet been awarded and Mr. Busch said it may be two weeks before actual construction is under way. However, a car of piling has arrived and other material is being rushed to the site of the im provement. ., Mr. Busch intends to have the dock completed before high water comes in the Fall. The dock probably will be come the terminal dock of the Willam ette Valley Southern. This road run ning through Clackamas and Marion counties to Mount Angel has a siding within. 200 feet of the dock site and Mr. Busch expects the road to oonnect tip with the dock in time. Arrange ments will be made at the dock to 'handle wheat, baled hay and other farm produce. The improvement rep resents an investment of about $12,000. REPUBLICAN RALLY SET CLACKAMAS COUNTY BANQUET TO BE HELD SATURDAY. Members of Party From All Sections of County Expected, and Attend ! ance of 500 Predicted. OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 12. (Spe cial.) Arrangements are being com pleted for the most rousing Republican banquet in the history of, Oregon City. The affair will be held Saturday night at Busch's Hall, Eleventh and Main streets, and will be in charge of the officers of the Clackamas County Re publican central committee. Delegations will be here from every corner of the county, and leaders in the party from other parts of the state will be on the programme ot the even ing for talks. Molalla Republicans have made arrangements with the "Willamette Valley Southern for a spe cial train. Estaoada and Canby will be represented by large delegations, and practically every precinct will have one or two representatives. Officers of the county central com mittee are confident that at least 500 will gather around the festive board fcaturday night. Women especially are invited to attend. Chairman E. E. Brodie. of the county central committee, received word to day from A. E. Clark and Walter L. Tooie that they would attend, and an ffort is being made to have Governor .Withycombe as a guest. AUTO BUYERS ARRESTED "failure to. Register Transfers Dis covered After Accident. In trying to trace the ownership of lh automobile that ran down and "se HIGH RULING SOUGH verely injured Mrs. Mary Madden Sun day night. Detectives Cahill and Hill have placed under arrest three tem porary owners of the car, who failed to notify the Secretary of State when the transfer of the car was made, after each successive transaction. After the accident the number showed that the car was registered as the property of S. J. Cigrist. manager of the Westinghouse Airbrake Com pany. Mr. Cigrist said he had sold the car to E. F. Heym, of the Covey Mo torcar Company. Mr. Heym said he had sold it to W. G. Rowland, no rec ord of the transfer in either transac tion being made. Rowland was ar rested by police officers, and said he had sold the machine to C. J. Osborne, the present owner. GOOD TIMES PREDICTED LUMBER MANUFACTURER LOOKS FOR FIVE PROSPEROUS YEARS. M. J. Scanlon, of Minneapolis, Visits Big Mill at Bend Paper Situa tion Regarded Puzzle. BEND, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) That the five years following the close of the European war will be the best the Oregon lumber business has ever known, was the prediction made here by M. J. Scanlon. of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company, before leaving for his home in Minneapolis last night. Mr. Scanlon has been here for several days on one of his periodical visits to the company's local plant. Just at present, according to Mr. Scanlon, business conditions east of the mountains are better than in the west ern section, although every man who wants work, west as well as east, can get it. Lumber prices are not yet what they should be, but conditions are im proving. Locally, the labor situation is not acute, but more men could be used. Speaking of the news print situation. Mr. Scanlon, who is Interested in the Powell River, B. C, Paper Mill, said that there was an unprecedented Shortage all over the country and that newspaper publishers were adopting all kinds of expedients to obtain more paper-and to economize in its use. Mr. Scanlon would not venture an opinion as to how long the condition would exist. 1 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Eteamer Schedule. CUE Name. Great Northern. Break -water Northern Pacific. . Beaver. .......... F A. ill 1 burn ttose Cit DUE Name. Harvard. ......... Ui'pat .Northern TO ARRIVE. .From .San Francisco. ... San Francisco. . ., Date. .Sept. 13 .Sept. 14 .Sept, 35 Sept. 20 Sept. 1.0 .Sept. Z1 Date. Sept. 13 fafcpt, 14 fee pt 15 Sept. 16 bfcpU 3o Sept lo Sept. 17 .Sept. 20 Sept. illi Sept. 23 feept. tf Sept. 2.0 , .San Kranclsco. . . , , .L.os Antfeiea .San Francisco. . , JLoc Angeles. .... TO DEPART. For .S.F. for L.A.-S.D. . Jan K ran Cisco. . . , . S.F. for L.A.-S.D. . .hau 1 ran ctsco. . . Sau Francisco. . . , . San Diego San Diego Yale Northern Pacific create water. ...... K lam t tia Ceiilo Wapui n. . ....... ST. a. Kilbnrn Beaver. ........... Willamette. ...... Kose city. ban Uitfc'' -...... . San Francisco. . , .lott Anjjele. .... San Diego . Los Anselei , Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Sent. 12. A rrvA rr-n Johan Poulsen, from San Francisco. AHtoria. Sept. 13. Sailed at midnight Steamer Willamette, for San Diego via way ports; at A. M steamer K. A. Kilburu. for Sun Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka. Arrived at iu a. m. ana lett up at noon Steamer Johan Poultjen. from San Francisco. Sailed at 2:13 P. M. Steamer N'nrrhrn Pacific, for San Francisco. San Francisco, Sept. 12. Sailed at 4 A. M. Steamer General Hubbard, for Portland. Sailed last night Steamer Atlas, for Port land. Fire on steamer Heavtr extins-niAHH at midnight, cargo being unloaded. Sailed at a i : j.o a. jm. ateamer Great Northern, for Fiavel. Bremerton. Sept. 12. Arrived United States cruiser New Orleans, from Astoria. Eureka, Sept. 12. Sailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Sau Francisco for Coos Biiy and Portland. Bandon, Sept. T2. Sailed at 8 A. M. Gas schooner Patsy, for Portland. Port San Luis. Sept. 1 2. Arrived at 10 P. M. Steamer Washtenaw, from Portland. Chignik Sept 11. Sailed Ship Reuce, for Astoria. Astoria. Sept. 11. Arrived at 6:30 P. M. Tug Henry J. Biddle. towing barge No. 40, from Anchorage. San Francisco, .Sept. 12. Arrived Steam era Karon g a tBritiah J. from New York; Wasp, from Port Angeles; Tahoe, from W i 1 -lapa ; Shiny o Maru (.Japanese;, from Hong kong. Sailed Steamers General Hubbard, for Portland; Jim Butler, for Santa Rosalia; Pleiades, for Yokohama; Great Northern, for Astoria. Vladivostok, Sept. 7. Arrived Steamers Strat bardie, from Vancouver. Hongkong, Sept. tS. Arrived Steamer Per sia Maru. from San Francisco. Yokohama, Sept. 1 1. Sailed Steamer Ar bien, from Vancouver for Vladivostok. Shanghai, Sept. 8. Sailed Steamer China, from Hongkong for San Francisco. Marconi Wireless Keports. (All positions reported at 8 F. M. September IS unless otherwise designated.) "Kllburn, Portland for Coos Bay, ZiO miles north of Coos Bay. Berlin, In tow tug Wallula, Nushagak for Portland, 10 miles west of Tillamook Rock. guetti, Seattle for San Francisco, 141 miles south of Cape Flattery. Multnomah, Grays Harbor for Sau Fran cisco, 33 miles south of the Columbia River. Klamath, ban Francisco for Portland, 45 miles north of Blanco. Drake, Seattle for Richmond, 437 miles from Richmond. Asuncion. Richmond for Powell River, 20 miles south of Umatilla Reef. Northern Pacific, Astoria for San Fran cisco, 12S miles south of Columbia River. Coronado, Aberdeen -r taucisco, o25 miifs nortn of San Francisco. Atlas, Avon for i'oi.a.., .. miles frot Richmond. Republic, Portland for Valparaiso via Sar Pedro. 40 miles south of Mendocino. Grace Dollar, San Francisco for Graye Harbor, 378 miles north of San Francisco. Ceiilo, San Francisco for Portland, 13 miles northwest of Seal Rocks. Great Northern, San Francisco for Fiavel, eight miles south of Blunta Reef. Breakwater, Eureka for Coos Bay, 50 miles north of Eureka, Scofield, San Francisco for Balboa, 120 miles south of San Francisco, $ P. M. September 11. Colusa, San Francisco for San Jose, 907 miles south of San Francisco, h P. M. September 1 1. Moffett, towing barge 03, Balboa for San Francisco. 1540 miles south of San Fran cisco, 8 P. M- September 11. Santa Cruz, South America for San Fran cisco, 1121 miles south of San Francisco, 8 P. M. September 11. Yosemlte, San Pedro for San Diego, 10 miles south of San Pedro. Wilhelmina, Honolulu for San Francisco, 277 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M. September 11. Matsonia, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1120 miles from Sau Francisco, 8 P. -VI. September 11. Florldian, Honolulu for San Francisco, 14:2 miles from San Francisco, S P. M. Septem-ber 11. Yucatan, Yokohama for San Francisco, 1172 miles from San Francisco. 8 P. M. September II, Enterprise, San Francisco for Honolulu, 521 miles from San Francisco, 8 P. M. September 11. Centralia. San Francisco for San Pedro, 12 miles south of San Francisco. El ttegundo, towing baree 91, Grays Har bor for Richmond, S3 miles north of Rich mond. Speedwell, foos Bay for Pan Francisco, 138 miles north of San Francisco. Adeline Smith, Coos Bay for San Fran cisco. 145 miles north of San Francisco. -Jim Butler, San Francisco for Santa Rosalia, lr. miles south of San Francisco. - Lucas. Vancouver for San Pedro, 15 miles south of Point Arena. Lurline. San Francisco for Honolulu. 26 miles from San Francisco lightship Pleiades. San Francisco for Shanghai, 111 miles west of San Francisco. Vessels Entered Yesterday. cargo, from Tillamook. American tuir Henrv -T hallo from Anchorage. Gi so line schooner Tillamook, general car go, from Coos Ba y. Vessels Cleared Yesterday. Anerican steamer Sue H. Elmore, general cargo, for Tillamook and Newport. Gasoline schooner Tillamook, general car go, for Coos Bay. Colombia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Sept. 12. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.: Clear; sea, moderate; wind, northwest 22 miles. Tides at Astoria "Wednesday. High. Low. 1:8ft A. M 8.5 feet!7:fft A. M 0.6 foot 1:44 P. M......9JJ fee tj 8:26 P. M....-0J. foot FALSE CHANNEL IDEA Wooden Flume to Carry Com merce at Oregon City. CONCRETE WALL GOING UP Government Building Concrete Bar rier and Flan Is Conceived to . "Let Work Go Right Along Without Stopping Vessels. Running: sternwheel steamers through a wooden flume, fashioned much on the same lines as ones at the Oaks and on Council Crest, where skiffs navigate, but consideraDly longer, is to be tried at Oregon City next week. The flume is in course of construc tion, frames and timbering Toeing got out for the purpose, and it will extend from the uardlock at the upstream end of the locks and canal at Willam ette Falls, a distance of 180 feet down stream, the scheme being to carry the walls of the flume at each end to the bank on the sides, so workmen em ployed there by the Government engi neers may proceed with a concrete dividing wall, under way. Until this time the wall has been built by means of cofferdams. The flume will be 42 feet wide and have a depth of six feet and, being' located at the head of the canal, water will be carried through the flume, so beneath and on both sides the bed of the canal will be left dry. The inside of the flume will be covered with heavy canvas, treated with oil, and that will be tightly spread over the planking, which is counted on to prevent water seeping through. The structure will be staunchly braced, as well as secure ly supported from below, to withstand the weight of water and strain when steamers are passing through. About 1000 feet of the concrete wait, which will divide the canal and locks from the power flumes now used, and separate as well the Government hold ings from those of private corporations, has been built by means of cofferdams, and about 200 feet remains to ba fin ished. The depth where it is intended to vse the big flume is such that build ing a cofferdam would prove much more laborious and expensive than the others. Had it not been for the desire to keep navigation open at all times, the wall could have been finished much sooner through draining the locks and canal and putting a larger force of men on the job. Instead, the aim has been to carry on the project without imped ing navigation, and that is what has led to the adoption of the flume idea. Major H. C. Jewett has the work un der his direction, E. B. Thomson, as sistant engineer In the Second District, being in direct charge. OVERTIME SCALE IS LOWERED Longshoremen Grant North Pacific Line Same Rates Along Coast. Notification has been given Portland representatives of the North Steamship Company, operating the steamers Breakwater and F. A. Kilburn. that union longshoremen will handle cargo hereafter at 55 cents an hour straight time and 82 Vt cents an hour overtime, which means the restoration of the scale in effect previous to the walkout of June 1. Following the strike the new scale was made effective, which provided for the same charge for straight time but 1 an hour overtime. No change has been made in general cargo rates aboard deepwater vessels, which remains at 55 cents and Jl. In the case of the North Pacific line they are now paying the same scale at Portland as is . in effect at Astoria, Eureka and San Francisco. At the "Big Three" line, which now employs union longshoremen at San Francisco and non-union men here, while the dock force does the work at Astoria, it is understood negotiations are still in progress between men of Union No. 5 and the management of the fleet. ASTORIA ORDERS COAL CRAXE Port Commission Plans to Sell as Cheaply as Puget Sound. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.) The Port of Astoria Commission to day awarded a contract to the Zim merman - Wells - Brown Company, of Portland, for a coal-handling crane with a capacity of 25 tons. The price was $417,847. This crane, to be erected on Pier 2 at the municipal wharf, is to be installed within 90 days, and is to be used for coaling steamers. The Commission plans to furnish steaming coal here as cheaply as it can be pro cured on Puget Sound. The Commission today adopted a resolution asking the United States Engineers to approve a new improve ment project providing for a perma nent channel carrying 40 feet of water from Astoria to the sea, MARINER SUES M'CORMICKS J. D. Pearson, ex-Official of O. M. Clark, Wants $2925 for Injury. Charles R. McCormick & Co. are made the defendants in a personal injury suit for $2925, which was started in the Circuit Court yesterday by J. D. Pear son, formerly employed as first officer on the steam schooner O. M. Clark. Mr. Pearson alleges in his complaint that while the steamer was discharg ing lumber at the McCormick dock in San Diego a pile of lumber fell from a car on the dock upon him. He de clares that he sustained bruises and contusions and a fracture of the right forearm as a result of the accident. Marine "Votes. In spite of th fact her sale by the Ham mond Lumber Company to Norwegian Inter ests has taken place for 950O.00O, the steam er General Hubbard sailed from San Fran cisco for Portland yesterday with general cargo for the Parr-McCormlck line and will be loaded with lumber here for the return to San Pedro. Coming to load lumber for San Francisco the steamer Johan Poulsen reached the har bor last night from the Golden Gate. Captain John Reed has been signed s skipper of the tug Wallula. of the Port of Portland service, supplanting Captain "Hurryup" Johnson, who ts navigating the Oneonta. Enoch Olson is master ot the gasoline schooner Decorah, succeeding Ga briel Johnson. It Is reported to the Custom House from Ketchikan, Alaska, that James Allen has relieved Ed Jackson as master of barge No. 8S, recently towed from her. with a lumber cargo. Repairs and overhauling of the hull of the barkentine Makawell are to be finished at the Oregon drydock today and she will tow to Weatport to load an Australia lumber cargo. The barkentlne Kohala will finish her lumber cargo at Westport tomorrow, it being intended for .delivery at Melbourne. Having loaded part of her cargo at the plant of the St. Johns Lumber Company, the steamer Carmel left there last night for Wauna. where she finishes. Inspector Warrick, of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, was Informed yesterday that the. Wlllapa bar gas buoy has been ex tinguished and he has ordered that it be relighted. Coos Bay cargo brought by the gasoline schooner Tillamook consisted of 1000 rases of condensed milk and a shipment of fresh salmon. Outbound she was cleared yester day with 350 tons of merchandise. Measurements by the Government of the three-masted auxiliary schooner June), com pleted at the slant of tha .St- Helena Shin building Company, which is to b. her. today tor oryaocklng, give her gross tonnage as 484 and 30 tons net register. She Is 159 fe.t long, with a beam of 35.3 feet and depth of hold of 13. feet. Tha. vessel loads here for th Canal. BARGE RETURNS FOR LUMBER i Delivery of Material to Anchorage to Be Ended Soon. Returning with barge No. 40. of the Columbia Contract Company's line, the tug Henry J. Biddle was entered yes terday from Anchorage, Alaska, and she will return with a barga now be ing loaded. When No. 40 has her cargo aboard it will be) the last of 6.000,000 feet of lumber to be delivered on Gov ernment account at the base of the new Alaskan Railroad. Another vessel looked for today from Alaska is the bark Berlin, hailing from Nushagak. which is laden with part of the salmon pack of the Alaska-Portland Packers' Association. Tho Port of Portland tug Oneonta was sent down the river yesterday so as to be avail able when the Berlin reports, and she will be towed to municipal dock No. 1, foot of Seventeenth street, to discharge her load. The Merchants Exchange was advised yesterday that the ship Reuce. of the Columbia River Packers' Asso ciation, left Chignik Monday. The St. Nicirblas. of the same flag, got a much earlier start. INSPECTORS TO USE ROWBOAT Government Engineers Will Go Over Willamette Below Eugene. To inspect the "Willamette River be tween Eugene and Corvallis. 52 miles, where channel improvements are ex pected to be carried on in the future. Major H. C. Jewett, with E. B. Thom son, assistant engineer, will drift in a rowboat from Eugene downstream next weejt, probably accompanied by Cap tain A. W. Graham or Captain Clyde Kaabe, of the Yellow Stack line. The Yellow Stack interests planned to extend their service last season from Corvallis to Eugene during high water, but while arrangements were made to open the Southern Pacific bridge span ning the Willamette at Harrisburg. it is averred, the Oregon Electric Railway bridge draw south of there has not been equipped. The intention is to ply to Eugene this season if possible, it being assumed by the steamboat owners that the bridges will be op erated later. CICERONES SOUND CHANNEL Two Days Spent on River and Today Lower Harbor Will Be Surveyed. River pilots who had been on the way seaward since early Monday morn ing reached Astoria last night on the Port of Portland tug Wenonah. com pleting a sounding expedition that contemplated a stop at all bars of con sequence en route, where the lead line was used freely. Today it is expected the river guides will sound the bay in the vicinity of Astoria. In the party were Captain Willis Snow, Captain George McNelly. Captain M. Moran and Captain Ed Sullivan, of the Columbia River Pilots' Association; Captain T. Ii Crang, pilot for the Union Oil Company; Captain W. H. Patterson, pilot for the Associated Oil Company; Captain Lv A, Bailey, of the Syawne & Hoyt line, and Roy Groves, of the Port of Portland dredging de partment. BEAVER TO PROCEED SOUTH Liner on lire May Not Be Detained More Than Day as Result. It is believed here that the steamer Beaver, of the "Big Three" line, which caught fire at sea on ber way to San Francisco from Portland Monday, will be back almost on time, possibly being a day late, as reports from the south do not indicate the vessel suffered damage of consequence. The work of discharging cargo from the after hold, where the blaze originated, was begun yesterday morning, and it if) understood she will leave the Golden Gate tomor row for San Pedro. All freight in that hold was damaged by either fire or water. The vessel is due here a week from today, there being no sailing from Port land Saturday, as the Rose City is off the run for one voyage to be repaired. News From Northwest Porta. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.) The ship Berlin, bringing a portion of the sal mon pack from the Alaska-Portland Pack ers' Association plant at Nushagak River. Alaska, was reported 40 miles off the moutn of the river today. The steamer Kdgar IT. Vance is due from San Pedro to load lumber at the Hammond mill. The steam schooner Johan Poulsen ar rived from San Francisco and will load lum ber at St. Helens and Portland. The steamer Northern Pacific sailed for San Francisco with a full cargo of freight and about 400 passengers. Carrying 875,000 feet of lumber loaded at Stella and St. Helens, the steam schooner Willamette sailed for Los Angeles. The steamer F. A. Kilburn sailed for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka carry ing freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria. The steam schooner Tamalpals Is due from San Francisco and will load lumber at Portland. The steam schooner Tiverton is due and will load lumber at Prescott. The steam schooner Santa Parbara Is due and will take on lumber at Westport. ICE MAN ACCUSED BY GIRL J. C Booker Denies Charges of Se rious Offense Against Him. J. C. Booker, delivery .man for the Mount Hood Ice Company, was held to answer to the grand jury on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor, following a hearing in District Judge Dayton's court yesterday. His bail was placed at $500. Booker denied the charges made against him by the state, represented by Deputy District Attorney Robison. The charges against the man involve a 16-year-old girl, whom, he declares, he befriended. He admits having taken her to various places and to have vis ited her a number of times. He is about 40 years old. Coal Miners and Operators Agree. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept." 12. The WEDNESDAY Methodist Day at the' Home Chautauqua and Domestic Science Exposition AT THE ARMORY Methodist churches have charge of the Tea Garden. The profits from Diamond "W" and Hazelwood booths to go to the Methodist ladies. 1:30 P. M. Cooking and Sewing classes. 3:00 P. M. "Parents and Their Problems," by Mrs. George W. Mc Math. president Oregon Congress of Mothers. 3:40 P. M. "Practical Education for Girls," by William BIttle Wells, editor of Better Cooking Magazine 8:00 P. M. Sewing and Cooking classes. 9:00 P. M. Exhibition of Children Dancing by pupils of Mrs. Heath's Dancing School. 9:40 P. M. Musical programme. Doors open at 1 P. M. and 7 P. M. This ad and 10c will admit one to any session Wednesday. AMTSEMESTS. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK HEILIC HnwT AT TAVT-OR MAIN 1 A 1133 TODAY z:30. TONIGHT 8:20 FAMOUS rNCE PLLM CIVILIZATION ORCHESTRA PIPE ORG AX AFT'S. 25c EVE'S 25c, 50c ibove rxcrrrEs reserved seats BAKER Rroadwmj tud Morrison Home of Musical Stock Dally Mai. i:ao 2 eve. pert. 7:3l and :16 The Follies of Pleasure Great chorus of pretty rlrla. Matinee JOc only. Nijthts, 15c. ilitt. CHORUS GIRLS' CONTEST 1KL NIGHTS. PANTAGES A MATINEE DAILY, 2:30 "A NIGHT IN THE PARK." Tha Glrly-Whlrl of the Year. 8 OTHER BIG ACTS Boxes and loges reserved by phone. Curtain 2:30. 7 and 8. IPPODROME Feature Photoplays and Vaudeville. to 6; 6:45 to 11 p. M. Sat., Sun.. Holidays, 1:15 to 11. Mat. 10c; Nights. ISc. The Round-Up The Epic Drama of the West September 21, 22, 23, 1916 Pendleton, Oregon - .. - w . . . , vv.bn.a INC miners and operators negotiating a ..c "umuis contract nere were smoothed out at the general confer ence today, when a proposal made oy the miners was accepted. Operators said that all danger of a strike had been passed. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dally and Sunday. .. Per Line. tne time Vie Name ad two conix-cntlve "tlrnei" " '. '. '. '. '.' '"4- ame ad three counrcutive timea soc or "even ronserulivo times.. .5c '" apply to aflvertlnrmrnla nnder "New Today" and all other lasi fixa tions except the follow ins: Mtiiationa Wanted Male. Mtuatinns Wanted Ft-male. Jor Rent Roora-t Private Families. Hoard and Rooms Private Kamili-a. Ilouaeke-pinir Kouma Private Famillea. Rate on tin above aasificaliona is 7 cents a line rarh insertion. The Orrgonlan will arrept rlaaifled ad-v-rtis-mrntt over the telephone, provided the advertiser is a snl.wrib-r of either phone. No price will h- quoted over the phone, but bill will he rendered the follow ing day. V hrther subsequent advertin-wenta will be scrrplrd over the phone depends upon the promptness of payment of tele phone advertlxenients. "Situations Wanted" and "Personal" ad vertisrraentH will no tbe accepted over the telephone. Orders for one Insertion only will he accepted for "Furni ture for Sale," "Husinrmt Opportunities." "Koominjr-Houes" and "Wanted to Kent." Advertisements to receive proper clnHsi flcation niiut be In The Orrgonian office before 8:45 o'clock at night, except Satur day. tloln(r hour for The Sunday Ore ftonlan will he 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. The office will be ppen until 10 o'clock I". M aa usual, and all ads received too late for E roper damnification will be run under the railing; "Too Late to Classify." On "marge" advertisements charges will be based on the number of lines appearing In the paper, regardirss of the number of words in each line. Minimum charge, twa lines. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. BARTI.ETT PEARS. 50c per box. 754 Haight ave., bet. Beach and Fremont sts. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 191 Sd st- Furniture, carpets, etc. Sals at 2 P. M. At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 jl. SC. Furniture. 16B-171 Second at. MEETING NOTICES. WASHINGTON' CHAPTER, NO. IS. R. A. M. Regular con vocation this (Wednesday even ing. East Eighth anil Btirnslde streets, at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors welcome. By order E H P ROY QUACKEXBUSH. Secretary. cxTinr, KECI'LAR MEETING -irfCjf tfc8 (Wednesday) even-yZ-yT??r: 1"k. East sixth and Alder CCr--J streets. Inlatory degree. NO.17 Visitors cordially invited. ROUT. C. CHK1SMAX, N. G. TV. W. TERRY. Sec. MOUNT TABOR LODGE, NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Wednes day evening. West Side Temple. 7:30 o'clock. F. C. degree. Visit lnir hrerhren welcome J. C. HE.NKLE. W. M. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 3. R. A. M. Special convocation this (Wednesday evening. Sep tember 33. 7:30 o'clock. Work in M M. degree. Visitors welcome. XV. P. AXDKUS, Secretary. SAMARITAN LODGE, X. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock at I. O. O. F. TemDle. 226 Alder street. Visitors always welcome. E. J. ELMGREN, N. G. - R. OSVOLU. Sec. , EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-8 Sixth st DIE P. SEITZ In this city. September 12. at the residence. 640 East Stark street. William Henry Seltz, beloved husband of Margaret Seitz. Remains at Holman's parlors. Funeral announcement later. DAVIS At the family residence, 1111 East Market St., Sept. 11, Emma J. Davis, aged t7 years, beloved wife of John M. Davis. GARDNER-At the residence, 205 6th St.. Pept. 12, Walter Buchanan Gardner, aged 67 years, beloved husband of Agnes Gard ner. Announcement of funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. FAY At the residence. 20 East Ninth street. September 11, Cecilia Fay, aged 73 years, wife oi the late John Fay and beloved mother of Mrs. E. J. Alutock. E. F. Fay. Miss Cecilia Fay and J. M. Fay. Funeral will leave the above residence today (Wednesday), September 13, at 8:4." A. M. Services will be held at St. Francis Church, corner East Twelfth and Pine, at 9 o'clock A. M. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. Ar ' rangementa In care of Miller Ac Tracey. IRWIN At the residence. 366 East Ninth street North, September 11. John Irwin, aged 86 years, rather of Mrs. D. C. Shearer. Nicholas Irwin, of Portland; Mrs. J. H. Bryce. of Sherbrooke, Quebec: Mrs. George Rummetln and Mrs. J. F. Bumford. of Seattle. Friends Invited to attend fun eral services, which will be held at Hol man's funeral parlors at 2 P, M. today (Wednesday), September 13. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. POLLOCK In this city. September 12, at the family residence, 3G9 East Forty-first street. Lulu Pollock, aged 33 years; wife of Homer A. pollock. The funeral services will be held today (Wednesday) at 4 o'clock P. M. at the residence establish ment of J. P. Finley &. Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment at Mount Scott Park Cemetery. DAVIS The funeral services of the late Emma J. Davis, beloved wife of John M. Davis, will be held at Holman's funeral parlors at 10:30 A. M. today (Wednes day). September 13. Friends invited. In terment Rose City Cemetery. 1 J'HvS'T-firreA j, 'ibis direviory is for tne mfurmaUo Ible tha different lines of business w Ion to use. Any information which e Placed by phoning; Main 7070 or A 0 ACCORDION I'LL AUNG. K- ST&FHAX, neiuaUtclilng. scalloping, ac cord., side pleat, buttons covered; mail orders. 21A Pittock blk. Broadway loiiu. AGATE CtTTtKS. M. 1874. MIg. Jewelers. Expert watchmakers. Millefa, 143 V Wash., beu Bilwy. ana fark. ASSAY lKa AND ANALVS1S. ilO.NTANA ASSAY OFFICE. H-i -d-aUver aud platinum bougnt. ATTORNEY'S. W. J. MAKKUM Probate, real estate, min ing and corporation law ; abstracta and titles ex&niliieu. written opinions turuishea. 1434 Northwestern Bank blug. Main 5746. CAI'LTLRIAS. PURITAN Lxtia cotteu frtst; vocal and or chestrai music ii. c. Airaades. prop. . CAN C EH. - M. JONES, i 671V4 Alberta ; U. CANCER TKliA'i'Jiu. Woouiawu 4 lOO. CAIU'ET WEAVEU. FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS, carpet cleaning, remitting, etc. North West tug Co., lbo E. ath su Both piiones. CELLULOID MUTTONS. MAXKiES. THE 1HW1N-HODSON COMPANY, 5S7 Washington st. Main 31 J and A 1204. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estlle and William, Jr.. Deveny, the only scientific chiropodists in the city. Parlors &U2 Gcrilnger blag., southwest cor ner ana Aiaer. puone Main laut. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs M. D. riiil. 4-M Flledner bldg. iiain 3473. DR. EATON, Painless Chiropodist. Sum. free. Globe Theater bldg. Main 3314. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICLVXS. SUCCESSFUL with many so-called lncurablo diseases. Restoring health without drugs or scar. Chronic troubles. 31 adjustments. Slu; acute casus, less time, lea money; seventh year in Portland; here to stay. West Side, 20s-212 Macleay bldg.; East Side, sanitarium, 734 Hawthorne. Main 20o, B 1733. Dr. McMauon. Making good. NERVOUSNESS, diseases of women, children treated successfully. Dr. Margaret Haynle, licensed chiropractic physician. dl7 Swet landbldg. Main 17U5. No lake. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANE LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar. loo letters multigraphed for 1. COLLECTING AGENCY. NKTH A CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1796. No collection, no charge; established ltKK). DANCING. DE REAU Normal School of Dancing Toe, Spanish fancy. Oriental. Egyptian esthetic Russian. oft-hoe. Phone Main 7660. HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons dally; class 'rl. eve., t to 10. lot) 2d st.. bet. Wash, and Stark. Main 3205. lessons. 25c. DENTISTS. DR. SWAIN. Dentist, 107 Bdwy. e. 4213. Appointments any hours. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. casseday. S17 Dekum bldg.. 3d Wn. I'IKK INSURANCE. PACIFIC STATES FIRE INSURANCE CO. MESSENGER SERVICE HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 03. A 2153. MUSICAL. PIANO LESSONS. 2f, 14th. 5 month: ar rangements for practice. Phone Main 3Si3. EiilL THIELHORN. Violin Teacher, pupil Sevcik. 2o7 Flledner bldg. Marshall 162U. WHOLESALERS AND AUTO AND Bt'OtlY TOPS. DCBRUlLLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 20 2d at. . AUTO SPRINGS MANUFACTURING. o Mfg and repair LAMER SPRING CO-ms" i, 4K,0 springs carried in stock, loth & Couch sis. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage Ac Omnibus Transfer. -Park ae Davis. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery 4c Conf. Co.. 11th and Everett. GRAIN MERCHAJiTS. M. H. HOUSER, Board ot Trade bldg. GROCERS. WADHAMS CO.. 67-76 t-ourth St. MATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. od-oi Front St. HIDES. WOOL, CASCARA MARK. KAH.s' BROS.. 1W1 Front St. MANUFACTURERS LADIES' NECKWEAR. EASTERN NOVELTY Mi- ci. CO.. bo 5th st MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. COLUMBIA Neckwear Mfg. Co., 00 is utn. St. MFRS. TYPE" AND PRINTERS' SUPPLIES. American Typefounders Co.. H2-S4 front st. FUNERAL NOTICES. SCHMIDT At the residence, 401 K. Oak St.. Sept. 7. Ignatius Adam Schmidt, aged o years. beloved son of Mrs. Regina U. Schmidt; brother of Frank and Frances and Mrs Barbara McNamee. all of th.s city. Funeral will leave the above resi dence at 8.45 A. M. tomorrow (Thursday!. Mass will be said - at 9 o'clock at st. Frances Church. East 12th and Oak. In terment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery Serv ices at grave private. Please omit flow -ers. Arrangements In care of Miller & n 1,'.. i. dm a r Flla St. 1 1 .V J , ...... TUTTLE At his residence, 729 Northrup St.. C. v.-- 11 n.nri Tuttle. aged 7b vears months 5 days, uncle of Henry G.. Mattle. Grace and John Tuule Eva M. Craig. Mrs. R. L. Hanson, of Portland, and brother of Joseph Tuttle. of San Francisco Cal Funeral from the above residence at R.4-, a M today (Wednesday). Septem ber 1ST thence to the Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets, where services will be held at 9 A. M. Friends invited. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. H MILTON" In this e!ty. William H ami I ". aged 46 years, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and brother of Mrs. L. D. Wood. Mrs. tallaway. Mrs. G. Williams. Mrs. ena Tate. W c. Otho and Corry Hamilton, all of Lane County. Or. Remains have been forwarded from Dunning & McEnteea parlors to Eu gene, Or., for interment. GL'LOVSON TheWuneral of the late Ivan Gulovson will be held today ( Wednes day) at the family residence. 121S Mary land ave. at 2 o'clock. Interment In Rlvervlew cemetery. Arrangements in charge of the Chambers Company. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD H0LMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877. RELIABLE UNDERTAKERS and FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Lady Assistant. Third and Salmon Streets. Main 507, A 1511. J. P. FINLEY & SON. Progressive Funeral Directors., MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. F. S. DUNNING, INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder Street. East 52. B 2B25. DUNNING A M'ENTEE. funeral directors, Broadway and Pine street. Phone Broad way 43U. A 4i.i9. Lany atienaant. A. R. ZELI.ER & CO., 002 WILLIAMS AVE. . . ' ' 11, CQ T -..!.. ........ .1 .... I," ' j , , r -n, . j . . a.., . u .... k. Day ana nignx service. ST. XJ. 1 ..... . ... . . . -. ' " O...U : " . . - . 1 - .4Tr Vail Tttl Ti 1QQQ r T T TTO-TT V.., 11.1. . .. .1 Claw . a t . rreeze A SNOOK. Sunnvside Parlors. Auto hearse. 10J6 Belmont. 'lap. l.o. ts zaj. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d and Clay. Main 4152, A 2321. Lady attendant. MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu neral service. K. 80th and Glisan. Tab. 4313. ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors, 12th and Moirison sta. Main 6133. A 2232, n ot 1 1 1 o puunc. to fctVcs - lai ad pos nich the average person may find occa annot be founu here will b siamy fur S. House 40. OPTOMETRISTS A1 OPTICIAN'S. SAVE YOUR Lorr,"?,1''; fitted glasses; gold filled, mountings aa low as $L5i: quality and service the I. ...if I Hi., - ,.WU'. optometrist, 200 Morrison st- Main 214. G I .ASSES, guaranteed low as l.io; tna best servica ind material; 1 grind my own Oregon. DK. J. D. JIEKLDIIU. 3 Vasi-,in;tott st. PATENT ATTORNEYS. K. c. WRIGHT. 22 years' u"lnc" V" " and foreign patents. 1 kum bldg. PIANOS. I IOTH AND 5TAHK &T& , 52 rtricT PORTLAND WOOD FIFE CO. 'tor"ar cfflce near 2t".b und York sis. Main PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. ll'y ront ax.. corner stars.. ji.'" " , j- DDIMTIMft K-. W. HAL.TES AND COMPANY lrst" Oak Sts. Mil" lrt.'. Allto Mill I II1U r At. RttiS AND FLUFF BUGS. Ingrains. Kdrussels. Smyrna. Axminster. rag rugs, all sizes mail orders prompt; booklet. WESVF.RN FLUFF RUG CO., .-4-.-tt Union ave. N. East tiolo. B 14iS- REAL ESTATE DEALERS. PALMKR-JONES CO.. H. P.. 404 Wilcox bid. REPAIRING. PAINTING, reiuodeiluif. llntlns. furnaces, hardwood flooring, re-roolins everything necessary to make your hoino mora cheer ful for the Winter. THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS. 1330 Northwestern Bank Biug.. Marshall 3718. A 6-L MOKAGF. AND TRANSFER. FREE STORAGE FREE MOVISO For a limited time. In order to fill our modera brick warehouse, located in tha heart of the city. Expert packing and moving. SECURITY STORAGE : TRANSFER CO.. ontc 103 Park at- Main 31j. A 1001. ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household goods specialists; storage, packing, ship ping and moving; horse or auto vans; special freight rates to all points. C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGES CO.. 2d and pine Sts. Broadway 51'6. A 109. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St.. corner 13th Telephone Main 60 or A 11; We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest in surance rates In the clty MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE. Office. ISO Madison. General merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7691. rurger. r-;-:hv prices cut in two. We have specialists in every line and w ill do any operation 5 ou need at one half the regular price. P. O. BOX 1"7. PORTLAND. OREGON. I.MBKE1.LAS. LMBKELLAS. all colors and styles; largest stock; recovering, new handles put on. Meredith's. 3-'.) WssMngton st. Mar, low. SLABWOOD at yard. $1 50 per cord. Lin 4 Sawdust & Fuel Co. Phona Main 6027 or A 2122. Git KEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood. Panama Fuel Co. Main 5720. A SS98. MANUFACTURERS NON'-INTOXICATLNU METERAGES. WE1NHARDS GULDEN AMBER NECTAR. Henry Welnhard Plant, 13th and Burnalds sts. Phone Main 72, A 1172. PLAIN AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. p. FULLER at CO., 12th and Davis sts. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMlSSEN c CO.. 2d and iaylorsts. PIPE. PIPE FITTING AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE. B4-BU Front st. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. t4-". Front SL PRINTING First & Oak Sts AND COMPANY ts Main lOTi, A 1165 PRODUCE. PRODl'CE. dried truit. Correspondence so llclied. Union Produce Co.. 1-b Union ave. PRODl'CE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKD1NG & FARRELL. 140 Front st. HOPE AND MINDING TWINE. Portland cordage Co.. 14th and Northrnp. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER Jc CO.. 12th and Davis sts. WALL PAPER. MORGAN W.M.I. I'AI'KK I P.. 23 gd at. MUSICAL DIRECTORY. PERFECT FUNERAL SERVICES FOR I.ESS $150 FUNERAL FOR $75. Higher-priced funerals la proportion. MILLER & TRACEY independent Kuneral Ulrecturs. Lady Atittant. Wash, at Klla tft.. Bet. 20th and ?xl. Main 1:601. A 78S5. West Side. FLORISTS. MARTIX & FORBES CO.. Florists. H..4 Washington. Main I'tfO, A 1'Jtii. Flower for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florists. JS7 Morrison st. Main or A 1X0.". Fine flowers and floral designs. No branch, stores. MAX M. SMITH. Main 7J1.".. A 2121, bell ing bldg.. 6th and Alder sts. TON SETH FLORA L r"02 S.1 Washington st.. between 4th and rth. Main l102. A1UI. MOM'MTXTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 204-6(1 4Ui at., opposite City Hall. Main Sot4. Philip Neu & Sons for memorials. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Office Room 153 Courthouse, 5th-btreet Latrance. Phone from ft to 5 Main 378. Home Phone A tfd-o. Nij;ht call lifter vffice hours Main 20. Report all casts of cruelty to the above address. Electric lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick and dis abled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desiring a dog or other pets, communi cate with us. Call for all loet or strayed stock, as we look after all Impounding. There Is no more city pound. Just Oregon Humane Society. KV TODAY. I raeg EE3j gg ; B MONEY FOR FARMERS at Current Hntfft. COME IN AM) TALK WITH T'S or write Bankers' Morteatr Corporations, Capital .-0,0o. Title & Trust Hldar.. Portland, Oregon. a n B on tea MORTGAGE LOANS tV'e have Insurance Money at 5 Private Funds at 6 and 'im ROBERTSON & EWTNG 207-8 Northwestern Bank Bids. Western Bond & Mortgage Co. Our Own Money at Current Rate. MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS, FARM AND CITY LOANS. SO Fourth St.. Board of Trade Bids;, EBDLGOUDEYXQ S 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY M0RTHWC51ERN BANK eultIN4