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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1919)
1G THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, XOVE3IBER 20, 1919. DAMAGED STEAMER TO GIVE UP Silletz, Grounded Nov. 1, to Be Dry-Docked for Repairs. OLOCKSON IS DIVERTED Striking or Vessel in River Still Surrounded by Mystery; Pilot Cleared of Blame. The careo of the steel steamer Siletz. which was damaged by ground ing in the river November 1, is to be transferred to the steamer Olockson and the Siletz will be dry-docked for repairs, it was announced yesterday by Frank J. O'Connor, agent of the Pacific Steamship company, on re ceipt of instructions from C. D. Ken nedy, agent of the division of opera tions of the emergency fleet corpora tion. The Olockson. accordingly, has been diverted from her proposed trade for the steamer Diabolo operated by the Pacific Mail Steamship company, and will be replaced by the steamer Mon tague, another 9."iOU-ton .Standifer vessel, which is scheduled for de livery next Tuesday. Mystery Surround (irotindinn. Considerable mystery surrounds the grounding of the Siletz. She had finished loading flour at the Albina dock, at the time of the accident and was being moved to the Peninsula Lumber company's mill to load lum ber. In maneuvering the vessel be tween a dump of sand and gravel piled up In the river by the dredge Tualatin in improving the channel and which was being pumped ashore, the vessel became fast and could not be moved until she was lifted by the high tide. After the lumber had been loaded at the Peninsula mill, it was discovered that the vessel was leaking in an after oil tank, and an investigation was made by a diver, lie reported a small hole in the hull o nthe port side near the keel and a dent in the plates such as would be . made by striking on a sharp obstacle. Pilot Cleared of Blnme. W. W. Babbidge. pilot of the Siletz, was cleared of blame in connection with the grounding after a thorough investigation of the case by the local United States steamboat inspectors. Whether the Siletz struck on a shoal which is known to extend a short dis tance from the east bank of the river or on a pinnacle of rock in the river bottom which has never been touched by sounding lines, has not been deter mined. Further light is expected to be thrown on the question when the vessel's injury is examined in dry dock. The steamer Olockson. which will take the cargo of the Siletz. had been assigned to the Pacific Steamship company for operation for the emer gency fleet corporation, and then or dered exchanged to the Pacific Mail Steamship company for their shipping board steamer Diabolo. whk-1. ia coming here from San Krancisco for repairs. Crew to Be Transferred. When it became necessary to allo cate the Olockson to take the cargo of the Siletz, the Montague, which is to be delivered to the fleet corpora tion by the G. M. Standifer Construc tion corporation November 25, was named in place of the Olockson as the substitute for the lJiabolo. The present crew of the Diabolo will be transferred to the Montague when the Diabolo arrives and will take the Montague back to San Fran cisco in ballast. The present crew of the Siletz will be transferred to the Olockson. The work of transferring the cargo from the Siletz to the Olockson will .start this morning. The Siletz, now at the St. Johns municipal terminal, is to be moved at S o'clock this morn ing to a position beside the Olockson at municipal dock No. 1. Pacific Coat Shipping 'olcs. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 10. (Special.) Carrying a full load of lumber from Ta coma for Cuba, the steamer Dahlia was clue to sail this afternoon for the east ctast. The Iahlia is one of five vessels or wood construction bought on the sound and intended for cast coast trade. The Wtrteria sailed last week from down sound ports lor New York. The ileneral Vau, load in p machinery at the old Foundation shipyard for Havre is expected to clear tomorrow. The I'au has been here nearly three weeks loading. Krom Tacoma the steamer Roes to I'ort lanl to take on gear from the Foundation yards there. The Sinaloa of the South America Pa cific line will clear from here tomorrow. The steamer has flour, box s hooks and lumber out. The Santa Rita is expected to shift to DuPont Thursday to load powder prior to saiiinc for Sutli America ports. The Manila Maru of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha is due here tomorrow from the ui iciii. i 1 1 r- lmci arrntu on lie SOunu t ttiiw afternoon. IVesidcnt James H. Davis of the Ta coma Commercial club, will leave this week for Washington, D. C, to attend a conference of Pacific coast port rep resentatives with the United States ship ping board on the allocation of ships to the Pacific coast. The Commercial club has two statisti cians, and three stenographers at work preparing data to be presented to the shipping board to show the extent of trade from this port. Mr. Iavis will also attend the national river and harbor convention at Washing ton as a representative of this city. The government acted today to bring about a settlement of the Todd shipyard Kirike in Tacoma. Ernest P. Marsh, com missioner of the United States labor de partment and former president of the Washington state federation, has been as signed by the department to take up con ciliation immediately. Marsh was ex pected to reach Tacoma some time to night. The labor department's move was in re sponse to the last proposal submitted by the metal trades to President C. W. Wiley and transmitted to the secretary fo labor. This proposal was that the men should go back to work at the positions they held before the strike was called October 1. leaving Tinal decision on the S-cent wage increase agreement up to the de partment of labor. This proposal was rejected by President Wiley, who held out for changes in work ing conditions. There were persistent reports Wednes day that the Todd company is making preparations to open its plant soon. The piani em was caed. plant employed 0000 men when the strike The Santa Rita of the W. R. Grace & Co. feet is oading 450 tons of four at the Sperry dock for South America. She is aso taking on umber from barges aong side and after finishing her load at Sperry s. will shift to the Stevens dock, load box snooks and then complete her cargo for the outward journey at DuPont. PORT TOWNS EN D, Wash.. Nov. If). ( Special.) Seventy-nine days from Sid ney, the schooner Watson A. West arrived today, bringing a shipment of 80,000 feet of hardwood lumber for discharge at Se attle. After docking for overhauling the Went will Khift to Port Biakeley to load lumber for Valparaiso. Krom the west coast she will bring a cargo of nitrate for Honolulu. Captain Sorensen reports conditions at Sidney un settled. As a result of the water-front strike all British vessels were tied up. Longshoremen refuse to handle any freight for British vessels, hut handled freight for American craft, with the result that the Australian government impressed Ameri can craft Into service In carrying mail and supplies to various islands. The sugar shortage there was reported acute, families being allowed one pound a! CARGO PORTLAND AD CLUB STAGES DEMONSTRATION IN SAFETY PROGRAMME IN CONNECTION WITH ! LUNCHEON MEETING. : uuq ,. .. : : -QW h FRED CAR.TO IX ROLE OP MX CAR A.U month. Captain Sorenson was unable to purchase sugar lor his vessel but succeed ed in getting 1 4U pounds from another vessel. Two days behind its schedule, the Jap anese steamer .Manila Maru arrived today from the orient, bringing a full cargo of oriental merchandise including silk val ued at $j a million. ihe had 54tt sacks of mail. The Japanese schooner Icsikawa. one of the fleet that brought a cargo of salt cod fish from the Ohkotsk sea to Anacortes, sailed today for Yokohama with a cargo of salt. The L. S. shipping board steamer effna is scheduled to sail tonight for San Fran cisco in ballast, where she will load for the Atlantic under the management of Frank Water house & Co. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. (Special.) Although sne runs to Santa Rosalia, Mexico, puss in g through severe ex tremes In cli rrtate, the steamship Providencia. Captain A. Sorenson, has not had a single case of sickness among her officers or crew in the two-year period ending with her arrival in Seattle yesterday. The record is regarded as remarkable. The thermometer often rises to l:JO degrees in Santa Rosalia in summer. After discharging a cargo of cepper in Tacoma. the Providencia shifted to Seattle and drydocked at the Skinner & Eddy plant for cleaning and painting. She t was floated this morning and will proceed to Coupeville. Whidby Island, to load 400, 00 fet of mine props for Santa Rosalia. The Three -Star line of New York has opened offices in this city, a ppointing the Wells Shipping Company, Inc., general agents. The Three-Star line has regular sailings from New York to continental Europe and the l?nited Kingdom and con templates service to Seattle providing sufficient ton nage can be developed, according to F. C. Nestly, district manager of the Wells Shipping Company. Inc. Shipments of raw silk and silk goods, valued at $4,"00,0U0. which arrived in Se attle yesterday aboard the steamship Katori Maru of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha. at midnight, were being rushed averland in a Great Northern special train of 14 cars. Under direction of W. F. Stokes, man ager of the Great Northern pier at Smith Cove, the silk began coming from the holds o' the Katori at ". o'clock yesterday after noon and at t:0 P. M. the last of the valuable shipment whs aboard the special ready to begin its journey to New York. longshoremen, under the d ireet ion of Mr. Stokes, transferred the $4.0uo.WM ship ment of silk in fi-. hours, which is claimed to be a new record for handling this kind of cargo. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 1 .- Special. ) The schooner Inca arrived from San Francisco and leaves for Portland to load lumber. The steamer Wa wa lona returned th is morning from her tria I run at sea a nd sailed for the orient, carrying cargo from Portland. The steamer Bel! brook, laden with lum ber from St. Helens and Portland for the Ui:ited Kingdom, shifted to the local har bor and went to the port dock, where she is to take on JlVO tons of bunker coal. The steamer Rose City, bringing freight and passengers '.or Astoria and Portland, arrived from San Francisco. The s tea m schooner Celilo. bringing a cargo of general freight, arrived from San Francisco and proceeded to Portland. While endeavoring to fend off a power boat moored alongside th coast guard cut ter Algonquin at the port docks yesterday afternoon. Will iam A lien. 17 years old, a sea man on the cut ter, had his left a rm crushed between the two vessels as the smaller era ft was, by the action of the wattr. hurled with considerable force against the cutter. GRAYS HARBOR, Wash.. Nov. II. ( Special. The steamer Grays Harbor ar rived here and v ill load at the w estern mill, Aberdeen. The steamer Helene, Multnomah and Carlos are waiting for favorable weather condi tions before putting to sea. The vessels loaded here with lumber. The steamer Carmel cleared yesterday with a lumber cargo. The fishing schooner Dorothy Halbert has been brought around from the Sound and placed in fresh water winter quarters here. The vessel is the property of the Western Packing company. COOS SHIPS MORK Lt'MBKR Rail Movement Is Heavy and- Sev eral Vessels Are in Charter. MARSHFIKLD, Or., Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) The shipment of lumber from Coos county by rail is becoming a heavy paying business for the South ern Pacific Railway company. Andy P. Davis, local head for the Pacific Coast Lumber nspection bureau, sa id that his company inspected 50 car loads, which was a'.l shipped last week. The major portion of lumber shipped from here in cars is finished and of high value. The rough lumber is transported by vessels and the weekly average of water shipments amount? to about 6.000,000 board feet from Coos Bay. Vessels plying here which carry lumber regularly are the C. A. and ' Johanna Smith. Yellowstone, Martha Duenner anu v . v,. linuauer, wnue the Central ia. Bee, Hoquiam and Daisy Freeman are now in service, and their charters have been regular for some weeks. Captain V. L. Alley Dead. Captain William L. Alley, a well known Pacific coast shipmaster, who commanded several vessels built by the Columbia .Engineering works, died suddenly at sea near St. Thomas on a vessel bound from the gulf to Rio de Janeiro, according to a letter received yesterday from his widow, who lives at Gulfport, Miss., by Owen Jones, a local ship chandler. Marshfield Navigators Warned. MARSHFIKLD, Or.. Nov. 19. (Spe cial.) Customs Collector Clark has issued warnings to local navigators those who own and those who operate launches for hire that the provisions regarding signals during iogy f-f i ! ,v. " ' -'--:v----f. ' . t. -. i I - i ' - - ' - v ' I "- ' ' v -10, ,.,. , ; 4-: . vs. :r RIX OOWX BY A I TO MORI I-K i CHARLES W. KXGI-ISH, ARROW AMBILAN'CU IMClvlCi t P I.JLKEU.W weather will be rigidly enforced here after. Iurinpr clear weather in the winter time fog occurs almost nightly, and, although there have been no ac cidents this season, the customs col lector declares that operators must all observe the precautions. SCHOONER LUCY LEAVES DOWN Sa iler Ca rrios Lumber Cargo for Valparaiso, Chile. The sailing schooner Lucy, laden with lumber from the Iiiman-Poulsen mill for Valparaiso, Chile, left down at 4 P. M. yesterday in tow of the tow boa t Portland. On her return from Astoria, a the Portland will bring the echooner inca of the George K. Billings fleet which has been chartered by A. F. Thane & Co.. to carry lumber to Australia. She will load a full cargo at the Eastern & Western Lumber company's mill. Ships to Get Wireless. The Marconi Wireless Telegraph company, which recently opened a marine station in this city, has ob tained a contract for the equipment of the steamers Corvus, Oentaurus, Curcinus and Clauseus, built by the Northwest Steel company and Colum bia River Shipbuilding corporation for the Green Star line of New York. These vessels will be equipped with the latest type of two-kilowatt power panel sets. This is the type of radio set used on most of the trans-Pacific vessels. Wood Ships at A.ore A postcard received from S. 11. M Donald, second mate of the stea rner I Bushrod, vhich left this port for Knw- ! land in tne service oi me i-acuic Steamship company, by Lieutenant Vureau states that with the Rushrod in thf Azores are the wooden steam ers Asotin, Bottineau, Cnpines, Fort Logan; Hlue Eagle, Umatilla, Medford and Holding. "All are wooden ships," he says, "and all are here." He docs not tell why. Marine Notes. The steamer "Went Jaff rev will shift tn day to the o.-V. It. N. io k. where she will complete her cargo of flour for New York. Tiie work now lie fore the Port of Port- ;ind drydoek includes I tie government 'relge M it-hie and t lie UkIU house tender j Manzanita now in the dock, the wooden steamer Mcndora, a concrete vessel from Vancouver, the hi earn schooner OVIi lo which will be due in port tonight. Htid the steel steamer Siletz. The steamer West Martland of the Port la nd - Orient f lent of t he Ailmira 1 line, left Manila November 7 fur Singapore and the straits settlements, accordin gto word re ceived by her operators yesterday. The West Martland will load rubber at Singa pore. She will be due back in i'ortland about December 1 .". IIAIIA' 31KTE()ltOI.O(iICAL REPORT. , rORTl.A NO. Or., Nov. 1 0. Maximum temperature. r:l degres: minimum temper ature. 47 degrees. lliver reading. S A. M., L'.D feet; change in last -4 hours. M.'t-toot rise. Total rainfall t f. M. to P. M.t, .::"-inch : total rainfall since September 1, 1tH!, inches: normal rainfall since September 1, i..Vl inches; defit lent y of rainfall since September I. 1 !!!, ll.ijl - inch. Sunrise. 7 : 1 i A. M. ; sunset. 4 ::'. I M . ; total sunshine, ' hours -U minutes: pos sible sunsli Ine, 0 hours H min tiles. Moun-ris-. 4 ::;ti A. M. ; muon.set. 2:.".4 P. M. Barometer (reduced sea level). .i I. M., :i.-J'. inches. He I a live humid it y ; ." A. M.. !:: per cr.t ; noon, n;; per cent ; 5 V. M., 7; per cent. TIIK WEATHER. c o o 3 g C SO On 3 3 : 3 : ? 3 : : : E c : : : ? : : : STATIONS. WmUik Baker lloise ..... F.oston Calpai y Chicago . . . Denver . . . Des Moines Kureka . . . tialveston -14. . i j, . . N v ilrar 44 .. .'.xw'Kain 4" 4irn.no jc, xw Cloudy ::::! ti.no ltiiX wiciear js :si! (i. tin: . ,1K U-iear ."IJ: .".J tt.ntl-. . ;." K (Cloudy r.n'n.imi . . SE iClear ."! r.J II. 14 IS X 'Clear till! lis 11. oil. UK jt'loudy Helena I 2V 4t. n . (Ml in SV Iciouily tJuneau ....I . . . tl.'.M) . . SE ;Snow Kansas C'itv. :lt;i .".tl tl.llipl . . iSK Clear l.os Anceies. .Mil o. On! . . is iClear Marshfield .1 "m ."'I . -4i .. INW Clear Medford .... ::! 4H tl . 1 S . . : XW Pt. cloudy Minneapolis..! 241 ::s O.nn Hi SR iClear New Orleans.! 321 t;s 0 . I'll . . i.VK ll loudy New York .. :'.4! ;!S 11 . tltli . . 1 XW Pt. cloudy Xorth Head. 4S1 4s;n . 1 4 2 N W Pt. cloudy No. Yakima. ...I O.nn lo X WjClear Phoenix .... 4S' 72 n.no:.. E ICloudy Pocatello ... :;.'! 4S (p. mil. JsW Pt. cloudy Portland ... 4Si .". 1 II . :'.s . . 'X Wiclear RoseburK ...I... I ."H ll . 1 l; .. 'X E IClear Sacramento. .I .".0 ;tl tl. no 1 2 X WIClear St. Louis ...I P.4' 4 n.nn! . . ;sE iClear Salt Lake ...I :14' no O.nn .. XWlCloudy San Dieeo .Ml: tin n. on 12 S jPt. cloudy 32 i 4 tl. tin, 10 W iClear 4S 4S n.:ni'. .ink Icioudy 421 4S ii.S4 . .'SE iliain 41 4H tl.nJ IO SW ICloudv S. Francisco. Seattle Sitka Spokane ... J rra..n, I 4S 0..14 . ,'SK Cloudy- Tatoosh Isld.l 4": 4sn.ltiI4 IClear tValden ....I 22 '411 n.ns; . .N icioudv Walla Walla. 4lli 34 o. 12 ... SW IClear Washington..! ".f! 40 n .on 1 n N w Pt. cloudv Winnipeg . . . I 12' :;ti 0 .Pli'lt; SB !Mi. udv tA. M. today, ins day. P. M. report of preced- FO RECASTS. Portland and vicinity Kafr; moderate westerly winds. Oresron Rnd Washington Fair; moderate westerly winds. DRIVER OP INJUNCTION STOPS ROAD Aberdeen Man Says Fill Will Dam age His Tidelancls. ABERDK EX, Wash., X o v . 19. (Special. ) An injunction prohibiting the city from proceeding with the filling of the east portion of the east entrance roadway waj issued by Su perior Court JudgeGeorge L. Abel at Montesano this morning on petition of A. R. Wiley, county assessor, who alleges that the proposed fill near the Standard Oil tanks will cut his tide lands in two to his great damage, whereas the road could be built much closer to the Northern Pacific track. The date for hearing the injunc tion December 2, and fill work on the east end of the trestle will be halted until that date, unless some settlement is reached earlier. Filling of the west portion of the roadway can continue, the injunction affecting only the portion of the work that crosses the Wiley tidelands. The injunction may result in holding the dredge here longer than expected. SALVATION ARMY BUILDS Corps Headquarters in Several Stales Will Cost $1,000,000. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. 19.- Construction of a Salvation Army provincial building in Minneapolis and 28 new corps headq uart ers build ings in Minnesota. North and South Dakota, costing $1,000,000, will be commenced next spring Th is was ;i nnounced at the pro vincial congress of the army today Red Suspect Arraigned. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. It. (Spet.iai .) Robert Morgan Louder was arrested by Sheriff Johnson to- day and was arraigned before Judge Chapman during recess in the Beau regard murder trial. He was accused of organizing a group of persons to teach crime, sedition, violence and in jury as a means to effect indust rial and economic and social political change. Lowder pleaded not guilty was remanded to jail until he can furnish $1000 bai Movements of Vessc li re KT1. AND, Nov. 10. Sailed Steamer W. 1-'. 11 et rin, for Ca iota : at earner t'ol K. F... Drake, for San Kra iicImco ; at I'. M. ft earner Willumrt te, for San I'ed ro via ;in Kranciscn and St. ilelrn.: at 4 I'. M., Sfliooner l.ury, for Aukluml. N. . ASTORIA. Nov. 1!t. Arrived at 7:0 A. M.. Kteatnor Santlam. from San I'orlro, Arrived ut i:::i A. M.. uteamer Wawalona from trial trip, anil Mailer ut 10::;u A. M. for Ihe nrienl. Arrived down at l'JHO I'. M., steamer Rellebrook. Arrived at l'i:4i I M., schooner Inca, from San Francisco. SAN FRAXCISCO. Nov. Sailed at ! M.. last uiRht, steamer Curacao, for I'ortland via Kureka and I'.oflu Hay. Sailed at II hist niKht. steamer lament H. Meyer, for I'ortland. SAN PiCDRO. Nov. is. Arrived yester day, steamer riaremnnt. from Portland. Sailed at 3 P. M.. steamer Shasta, for the Columbia river. BIRKENHEAD. Nov. 17. Arrived Steamer I'onifay, from Portland. Or. NORFOLK. Nov. Hi. Arrived Steamer Went Karltans, from Portland for New York. NORFOLK. Nov. IS. Arrived Steamer Colindo. from I'ortland for Browhead. BA I. BOA. Nov. Irt. Arrived Steamer Waklki. from Astoria for United Kingdom. PORT SAN I.UIS. Nov. IS. Sailed Steamer Oleum for I'ortland. At oncel Relief with Tape's Cold Compound The first dose eases your cold! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. Relief awaits you! Open your elogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stop nose run nirg: relieve the headache, dullness, f everishness. sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Adv. Eases Colds IIIL BELGIUM AT WORK COUNTY RECOVERING RAriD- LY FKO.M WORLD WAR. 1'actorics Damaged During German Occupation Rcritlod With Ma chinery and Again Producing. BRUSSELS. (By the Associated rress.) All Belpium is returning to work and the country is recovering rapidly from the war. In Brussels factories which were damaged during the German occupa tion are being fitted with machinery and some of them already are turn ing out their accustomed products to within a few per cent of the pre war capacity. Production of Biijrar exceeds the pre-war tonnage. t;lass factories are reopening. In the iron and steel mills many plants have resumed operations. particularly in the Liege district, where some of the mills were com pletely demolished and others so badly damaged that entire blast fur naces had to be rebuilt. V lthin a year. It is believed, the most import ant of these plants will be operat ing to capacity. The cotton trade of Ghent also has resumed and steamers loaded with American cotton are arriving almost daily. During the German occupation all copper fittings were removed from the machines In the spinning factories and some of these have not yet been replaced. The linen industry, also has taken on new life and additional workers are being employed every week. The export trade in linen is growing just as rapidly as the factories can turn out the finished product. It is in the country districts, how ever, where one sees the Belgian at his best. In the vast garden cuunm which stretches from Brussels to the sea scarcely a square foot of ground is leit uncultivated, so anxious are the people to produce their own food. and they are working from early morn until late at night to attain that end. Apparently there is no scarcity of food in Belgium. It is costly in towns and cities, but in the country the peo ple nave now gathered their first har vest since the war. and are in need of nothing. Even butter is being served in the hotels and in every house there is no longer the fear of starvation which for so many years made life a burden. Many persons are convinced that this time next year win see the country very well on the way to recovery. MARCH MORALLY BRUTAL" Dean Wig-more Criticises Array General Staff, and Congress. JOI.IET. 111., Nov. 19. The army- general staff and General Peyton C. March, chief of staff, were criticized tonight by John H. Wigmore, dean of the school of law of Northwestern university, formerly a colonel in the provost marshal-general's department, who addressed the Will County Bar association. While paying tribute to General March's work in the war. Dean Wig- more asserted that the general was possessed of a "ruthlessness that amounts to moral brutality." He said the general staff was char acterized by a lack of sufficient knowledge of life outside the military. The dean declared congress was the most inefficient governmental machine. 2 SMOTHERED IN CELLAR Workmen Killed When Walls of liuildins foundation Collupse. ELIZABETH. X. J. Two Italian laborers were smothered to death in the collapse of a cellar in Quien's old dancehall. Elizabeth avenue and Lib erty square. Elizabeth, recently. An other laborer. Salvatore. Montenols. 2S years old, of .".41 Third avenue, was seriously injured and taken to St. Elizabeth's) hospital. The dead men have not yet been identified. The men were digging around an old wine cellar trying to keep it in tact, when it caved in and buried them. Workmen are digging in the cellar searching for more bodies. The building formerly was used as dancehall, and a rathskeller, to which the wine cellar was attached, was in the basement of the building. Mielke Charged Willi Hilling. .loo Mielke, driver of the automo bile which killed 7-year-old Viola dimming!) at Thirty-second and re vision streets .Monday, was charged vvilh manslaughter in a warrant is surd by reputy District Attorney neich yesterday, and .sworn to by Mo torcycle Patrolman G. G. Kelly. The trial of Mielke in the municipal court on this charge was set for tomor row. Mielke was also held lo answer to th? grand jury Tuesday night as the result of -tn inquest conducted by County Coroner mith. Tide at .stori Thursday. Hifch. Low. 11 :0S A. M...S.1 feet:3:27 A. M .". 0 feet 6:l P. M 0.1 foot '4ilumhia. Kiver Hur Report. NORTH HEAD. Nov. 1!. Condition of the bar at 3 P. M. Sea moderate; wind northweM. 20 miles. DELCO-UGHT I The complete Electric Light and Power PUnt You can have all the comforts of a modern home. Buy Delco-Light. MODERN APl'LIANCE CO., Seattle H. A. Co nicer, 1V0. 3 . 6th St Portland, Or. TRAVELERS' GLIDE. TEAMSHIF ,JAe ADMIRAL UNO. S. S. "Cl'RACAO" Sails from Portland 9:00 P. M-. No tember 23. for Marahfteld. Xorth Bend. Kureka and San Kranelaco, connecting with steamers for Eos Angeles) and San Diego. S. S. "CITY OP TOPEKA" Sails at 9:00 P. M.. November 29, for the above ports. The steamers "Curacao and "Cily of Topeka" will alternate on this run to San Franeiaco. giving a six-day service. TICKET OFFICE Main 1466 1U1 Third St. A 333S I.o.ul FreiKht Offiee. Katit 4331 rAClr'IC MEAMMilP COMPANY Ji AMCSEMEMS. I RrclM Tonight. Ntl. I I for Kntire Kngagemrnt 1 tlDTT Tf Broadway at Talor llLiiilVJ Phone Main 1. 3 iu TONIGHT, 8:15 SPRCIAL, PRICK MAT. SAT. COHAN & HARRIS PHESEM GEO. M. COHAN'S BRILLIANT COMEDY SUCCESS -A- WITH JAMES GIBSON WCW YflDir cast Axn I1L1I IVI1IV PRODUCTION I PRICES - EVE'S Floor. $2; Balcony. 5 rows $1 50. 17. rows l; Gailery. re served and admission. 50c SPECIAL. SAT. MAT. Floor. J1.50; Balcony, 9 rows 11. 13 rows 50c REMEMBER T V a em- t TUB BESTA IN VAUDEVILLE S "lKht Sun.. Mon.. Turn.. 1J- to SI. 4 Mat. nn., Mon.. Tuei... Wed.. 15c to tor MAUD LAMBERT and ERNEST R. BALL Dunbar' Salon Mincer; t liris KU hards. "GEORGIE" PRICE The oriKlnal Collin. A Hart: fhina Co.: Kiiuirauu (exclusive) : Topics of the Ua;. "INDOOR SPORTS" trS ThU Show C'looea with the r Matinee WedneMdav. X ... ; Tonieht. all week. Wed. & Eat. Mu. ALCAZAR Victor Herbert's Latest Comic Opera "Her Regiment" 300 Seata Floor 73c; All Bai. 30c h"k "THE MIKADO" Seats Now Selling Buy Thanksgiving Mat. & Eve. Now BAKER STOCK COMPANY. Tonlffht. all week. Mats. Wed. and Sat. The comedy hit of the icason 'THE NAltillTV HUE" A positive sensation Next Weak: "It Pays to Advertise" CIRCLE Fni'RTH IT WASHINGTON Julia Arthur ix "The Cavell Case" Also the Kord Weekly. Ooen from f) n'elrwlr In n 1 4 o'clock of the following morning : A N T A C EC MAT. DAILY 2:30 O fi. II. Brown Preienl ON THK (.OLF LINKS A Sparkling Munieail Comedy, With Girl. (iuuDi and Ciiffgles. 6 O THKR BIO ACT S 8 Three Performances Daily. Night Curtain at I and l. LYRIC MUSICAL lOlltlil MAT. DAILY at 2; NRJ1ITS AT 7 vand 9 This week tne popular eccentric comedians. Dillon and Franks, in THK MILLION AIRE With the Itoscbud Glris Th Hip Hip Hooray Show t'liwni Clrls' Contest Frtdny Xijrht TRAVELERS' (jlIDE. CP OS I sailings! rl3 RATES f D1KF.CT SAILINGS TO m Great Bntain-Continent I- ROM ill KBKt 4:M I'. M. .Ntunifldi lule TO Emp. of l-'ra nee Nov. Liverpool mull NUM'KKAL 10 A. M Sl.-Jllan Nov I 'J .lin.ienw M inn'tli.Ka Nor. i l.iverpfml I tinisian Nov. ' I . Ant erp Samlinavfiin Nov."-'. l,i-erMiol l' otian Nov. 'Jit Antwerp FROM ST. JOHN, arrlial '. 1'. It. train from Montreul Mrtacama !'.. J t iverpiMd (.irainpian Dec. K llMvre London l'r-tortan Iter. In .litt.s;ou- Corjii-an I ic. I:t l.ler04l sn-tHan l'v. is CiIuk;ov t-:nip. (f Franc Dec. If LUerimol I'unfMian lev. .'! Antufrp Scanlttiavi!n D-. :',1 l.ivenxl All lnrorntatiia froni CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES I'bone Hitwj. tu. o 3d bt I'ortland. SAN FRANCISCO S. S. Rose City Depart 12 Noon FRIDAY, NOV. 21 From Ainsworth Dock Fare includes Berth and Meals. City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington Phone Main 3530 Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 268 SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. LINES STEAMER for SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES Sal I ins; Friday. 2:30 I. M. CHEAP RATES M. BOLL1M, AIJT., 122 Third SI. 1'lione Main 86. HONOLULU I 1 Suva, Nw Zealand. Australia The Palatial Passenger Steamers K. M. S. "NIAGARA" K. M. S. "SL K U KA 20,000 Tons 13.50O Ton Sail From Vancouver. iJ. C. For Fares and railings apply Can. Pac. Railway. &5 Third tu. Portland, or Canadian-Australian Koya? Mail Lao. 410 6 mour u Vancouvar. H. C i PBIHGETHEREWAS AMfSKMEXTS. DANCING GUARANTEED in eight lessons ladies $2.50. gentlemen ?5.00 at Pe Honey's Beau tiful Academy. 23d nd Washington. New Clanneii for Heginnent start Monday and Fri day e v e n i n gs. Ad vanced classes Tues day and Thursday e v e n i n g s. S to 11:30. of desirable partners and Flenty practice. No embarrassment. Private lessons all hours. Learn from nrofes- jsional dancers. Prize mask ball Thanksgiving night. Phone Main b-ib. BROADWAY HALL DAME Every Evening Except Sunday Broadway Novelty Orchestra Public Invited. Broadway and Alain Rales for Classified Adevrtisements in The Oregonian. Daily and Sunday Per Ilr. One line .......................... ,lIr Two itinieutive (immi. . . . .Ztc Three ronuliv time SOc t-ix or wvpb ronerutiv0 tlnif 6;c Tlie following claifit-attonw rirrptcti, tli rate of whiftt i 7o per tine per day: Ml u t ion it Wanted 1 ale. situations Wanted I-r male. No ad taken for I!h than two line. Count mx nord to the line. Advertisements except '"1'erMin afV) will be taken over the telephone if the advertiser in a ubcriber to either phone. o price mill he q tinted over the pbone. hut Matements will he rendered the following: day. Adver tisements are taken for The Iaiy Ore gon ian until "3 iSO I. M.; for The Sun day Oregonian until 6 1. M. Saturday. ACCTIOX SALES TODAY. At the Baker Auction Hou.i. Tamhfll nd West Park streets. Sale at II A. U, MEETTNG KOT1CES. WASHINGTON' CHA P T E R. NO. 1. n. A. M. -Members will join with Washington U'tlSf. No. CO. A. V. and A. M.. lo conduct Hit- funeral services of our own late tiler. Companion T. H. Brickeli. at Washington Masonic hall. Kast Ktglith and Burnshie streets, at I :.'1P o'clock. Kiitier:tl Rcrviccs nt Kast Side funeral parlors, blast Sixth and Aldr. Inter-nent Lonf Kir cemeterv. Companion Brickeli wtva tiler at Wash ington Chapter for over 'Jo years and one of our most earnest workers. Let us show our respect by turning out In large num bers. By oriler K. H. P. HOY gi'ACKEXFUfH. Secy. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. Cl. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day) 1 P. M.. Kast Sth and HurnsiUe. to conduct the fu neral of our late Brother Thomas II. Brickeli. P. M . and Tvler. A full attendance is desired. Please brine autos. Order W. M. I. it. RICHMOND. Sec. UKtliOX LODflK. NO. A. F. AND A. M. Speclai communication this (Thurs day) evenlns at 7 o'clock. Masonic temple. I.ahor in the F. C delrree. Visit inr hretHren ' invited. By order of the W. M. LKSLIE S. PAKKER. Secretary. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A. I'. AND A. M. Special communication this (Thurs day l evening at 7 o'clock. Masonic temple. I.ahor in the K. C decree. Visitine brethren always welcome. By order W. M. FKED I.. OLSON. Secretary. SCNNVSIDK LODGE NO. lf3. A. F. AND A. -l. Spe cial communication this Thursday eveninc. 7:30. Work In M. M. decree. vMtinK borthcrs welcome. Bv order JOHN K1NKEI!. Sec. KKNTON LODGE NO. 1 .". A. K. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Thurs day evening, 7::;n o'clock. Work in l- C tlecree. Visitors welcome. Tt. K. liElST. Sec. MARTHA WASHINGTON CllAI'TKH NO. II. o. E. S. Members regucsctd to attend funeral of brother T. II. Bricki l this Thursday, 1 P. M .. at K. F. Dunnins, East Sixth and Alder. Bv order of W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Sec. B. P. O. ELKS Regular meetinc Portland Lodge. No. B. I1. (. Elks, this (Thursday evening. Novem ber L'tt. l'.U'.i. Vtsiung bro thers are invited to attend. By order of the E. U. M. It. SI'Al'LDING. . Sec. EI UEKA CiU NOIL. Jul. SEiCRIIV BENEFIT AS- stM'lrio .Members are requested to attend the funeral of our late brot her. Thomas H. Brickeli, u.d.iy t Thursday, J P. M.. at I it? conservatory chap.! of F. S. Dunning. Inc., East tilh and Ahl.-r t.ts. I'lHtTl.AM) TKNT. NO. 1. TUB MAC 'A HKICH. w iil rIvj t hojr rcRii!ar m.tntli.y i fcmokr lhnrtdy rvfninR. No cmbt-r jo, t at tlipir hall. 4! Aldf-r strv.r. All n.rm- icrs are rqueaiH to pn-scui Htiii bring tlit ir irit-ttd; w tic wlil make cwii Mat calicfu. A Kood priKra.nini4 Iiun been a r ra'iKrl, including eats. Cmr surf, bring a frtfiid. COMMlTTlili. ON'KO.VTA T IX I Hli. NO. 2. IMPUOVKD OKHKK HK1 MKN In place of our Tegu lar loum il this evenine. tho tribe i civinc irt dnnve fr nini b?rs. their fitinilies and frb-nds. Tiektj of a'lmision can be pur rlia.Hcd tt i the door. 1- B. SMITH, C. of r.. ST Mi I.OlMSK. -Jl; 1. O. O. F. rtecu- lar nifcnntf tonight. 7::n. at Raker bull, K lltin ksw urt h and Mbina avenues. The initiatory degree will be con:'rrr'l on a larst- class. Viiturs alwavs welcome. A. K. K HXWOIITM V, .. O. -. K. WILSON. S-e. PORTLAND AKKIK. N O. 4. KRAT K R N'A L UKDKIl OK i:A;i.t;S Meet in s Fri day evenlnu. Nov. S o'clock. Class initi ation. Refreshments and IiiRh jinks after meet ins. All Katies invited. Kaglu hall. Third and Madlstun. THK MACCABEES. PORTLAND TKNT NO. 1. Regular rev iew every Thursday, 40l Alder street. All members urced to b present. VititinB sir kniehts welcome. GEOS. BAKKK, K, K. EMBLEM Jeweiry. tutton. cbarmm. ptKa. Bew desicos. Jatger Bros.. 13) -B 6th mU FK1EDLANDER S for hdfi emblem, da- pin and medals. ttlQ Wasblnctoa sc. IMKI). THAI NOR In this city. November I s. Stephen A. Trai nor. a Red .4 years, late of Shaw, Or. ; husband of .Mrs. Marv Murphy Trainor. brother of Peter a nd Henry Trainor of Waterloo. low a. K--inains are at McKn tee & Kilers parlor.-, ltith and Kverett streets. Funeral notice later. GANTENBEIN In. this city at his late reKfdence. ":H Ka.st Grant str-et. No vember 19, Calvin V. tanteiitiMii. aped 54 years, father of Kllen. Jarne?. Kd w ard. Jolin and I tick C.antenh-in. The remains are at Finl-y's. Montgomery at Fifth. Notice of funeral hereatttr. K Y LE November 10. at her late resi dence, Kendall station, Oregon City road, November 10. Mary Malinda Kyle, aged 57 ars, mother of Thomas L.. Frank. Harry C. Kyle. Mrs. A Sue M. Hilcienbrand and Mrs. B. li. Whitten. Notice of funeral hereafter. VI EST In this city. Nov. 19. Jacob Wlest, aued 75 years, husband of Mrs. Ida W'lesi. father of Oordon and Bell Wiest, Mrs. T. Thompson of Skamokawa, Wash., and M r. Stella Stewart of Canada. The remains are at Fin ley's, Montgomery at Fifth. STANLEY E. O. Stanley, late of 1144 Kast H-d street N.. died Tuesday. Funeral announcement later. Remains at chapel of Chambers I" ndr taking Co.. 24H-25t K tilings worth avenue. VAULTS AM) CREMATION'. Vault IturiHh i reinu- Ua Disinterments for cither. gelL 967. cordially FUNERAL NOTICES. 1.T?Nov'mf,''r at n,s 'o"5 residence, mo Eugene street. George Otto, aged 91 years, husband of the late Mrs. Una Otto, beloved father of Will Otto, of this Clt ; Charles tJtto. of Los Angeles. Ca!.: Lev rrank P. otto. Filmore. Cal. Fu neral services win be conducted Fridav. Nov. 11. -2 I. M., from tho Rodnev-ave. German M. E. church, corner Rodnev R1,d Stanton st. Friends Invited. Interment Riverview cemeterv. nrmaim at l iersons undertaking parlors. Kusocl at L monN. BI.Ct.K,'.,-T7In ,hls rit- Nov- Thomas M. brickeli. aged 7:; years, fi months ; days, father of Frank A. Brickeli and Mrs. Mabel Rice, this cltv. and Mrs. Lena Murray. Wauna. Or. The funeral services will be held at the conserva tory chapel of E. s. Dunning. Inc. Ea-t Sixth anil Kast Alder sts.. at 'J P il. today (Thursday). Friends invited. In terment Lone Fir cemeterv. Services at the eemetory will he in charge of Masorui. " ,v L1 ur.raaet4 was a member. FRIEDRTt-H -I this city. Nov. 19. Man A I-rierlrieK c . 1 , - i . . . , . . " ' " years. wne OI Alois h riedrich and mother of Mrs. Rr; E. McKeon of Victoria. B. C: Mrs Ray Melggs and Herman Friedrich of Cnder wood. Wash. Remains will be forwarded to Underwood today at 4:30 p. M. b McEntce & Filers, where services will be ll'd. at residence Friday, Nov. 21, hx JIcGILL In this citr at the fmil ee, rience. 11!)3 E. Couch st-. Nov. is Blanche MeGlll. aged 49 years, wife of A. McGlll, mother 01 Wayne and Helen Margaret McGill of this citv. The fu neral services will be held todav (Thurs day! at 2 o'clock P. M. at the above residence. Friends Invited. Interment at Klvervlew cemetery. Please omit flowers. J. P. Finlcy fc Son. director.. GA I LEY In this city, Nov. 17. jnift El mer Judson Gailev. aged 3t vears bo !.ov.'' husb"n1 of Mrs. Rlspah" Gailev of -n. 14th st. Friends invited to attend the funeral services at Holman's Funeral ar'or"'. Third and Salmon sis., at aj I- today (Thursday). Nov. 20. lula. Intermeut Riverview cemetery. ADSIT In this city. Nov. is. Caroline M. Adalt aged 47 years, mother of Eleanor ... ?slt of ,hi" cit"- Funeral services will be held Friday. Nov. -JI. at - P. M. from the conservatory chapel of F s' Dunning. Inc . 414 E. Alder. Friends" In vited. Interment Ml. Scott Tark ccme ter.y. SHCPP At the famllv residence. fi--i) !L'd street s. E.. Mary Louisa Shui.p. beloved wife of Rev. N. Shui-p Tli funeral services will be held Thurdav N'ovemler 'Jt, at -J::10 P. M . from tne Evangelical church in Lents. Interment will be at Elkhart. Ind. A. D. Kcn worlhy & Co., directors. &Hi pp At the family residence. 6?i( eu street . r.., .Mary Louisa Shupi. beloved wife of Rev. X. Shupp. Th-f funeral services will be held Thursd.-.v. November '.'O. at "J:30 P. M-. from th Evangelical church In Lents. Interment will be at Elkhart. Ind. A. 1. Ken worthy & Co. directors. MEAD Funeral services of the !at -.-.a..,. e -.lean. nusDaun oi Alice itti-atl of Bingen. Wash., were held at Mc Entee A; Ellers parlors. Ifith and Eve rett streets. Wednesday. November lf. at II A. M. Remains were taken to Portland crematorium. McCLEi.LAN The funeral services of the late Mary Margaret McClellan will be held today (Thursday) at -J:;iO o'clock I.' ' . at Pin'ey's. Montgomerv at 5th Friends invited. Interment at Jit. Scott Park cemeterv. SA!YT,, T1? funeral services of the late ' , ' nust.ana 01 (.Tiara Smyth, were held Wcdneslav. Nov t at - :3t) P. M. at the chapel of Miller Jv! iracey. Interment was made at Rose - ity cemetery. JENSEN The funeral services of the late ..,,-,,, oe ncio today (Thurs day) at I o clock P. M. at Finlev s, Montgomery at 5th. Friends Invited Interment at Alt. Scott Park ccmetcrx! CTMMINGS The funeral services of Viola t ummliigs were held Wed.. Nov. II) at I Jlo P. M. at the chapel of Miller v Traiey. Interment was made at the uiackamas cemetery. BV.1?,S Tne funeral services of the late W illlam Burns will be held Tlittrsdai -"; -' t II A. M at the chapel t Miller Traccy. Interment at Multno mah Park cemetery. t't'X ERAL CARS. LIMOUSINES for funeral services. JONErj AUTOMOBILE LIVEKV. Marshall 114. FI.OKIMTS. LL'BLIXER, FLORIST. 32S Morrison St.. Portland hotel. Mar. 75". U4s Morrison, bet. Bdy and Park. Mar. iiii Portland's Leading Flower Shops. MARTIN & FORBES CO.. florists. 334 Washington. Main J00. A 120D. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., fiorists. iS7 Morrison u Main 770'J. Fine flowers and floral de signs. No branch stores. IK V IN GTON PARK FLORAL CO.. 4tn and Yatnliiil. Funeral designers: lowest prices.' MAXL M. SMITH. Main 715. A 3 1.1 1. Sell ing bidg.. Sixth and Alder sts. loNSETH FLORAL CO.. 27 Washington St.. bet. 4th and tth. Main filttj. A 1HJI. FIXKK4I. DIRKfTORS. Holman Undertaking Co. Funeral Directors Established 177. Third and Salmon Streets. Main o07. A I .Ml. Lady Assistant. DULLER & TRACRY Perfect Funera 1 Sei-Ice for Leas. Independent Funeral Directors. W.ish. sr., bet. L'Oth-'Jlst., west nide. Main H0ll. Lady Assistant. A TbSo. J.P.FINLEY&SON rnotiREsi vu funkual directors Main !. Mtmtgoniery at ftth. A 1 McENTEE & EILERS Funeral parlors wit li all the privacy of a home, 1Sth and Kvcrctt sts. 1'hoiw Uroadway "L'tH; Home A F. S. DL'NM N, INC. 414 K. Alder. Phone Kaj,t VJ. Perfect servire, personal direetion, fr'o use ot floral chapel and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors to Wilson rft Rota, Multtnt mah at K. 7th. Kmt "4. Irvington dist OVNNIN. & M KNTEE, funeral directors. Hroadwpy and Pine Ms. Phone Broadway 4:tt. A 45.K. Lwdy attenditnt. P. L. LERCH K ,V,h7Md V Vs:.- ERICS0N Twtlfth and Morrlsun sis. Itroadwsy ".":;4. A. r. KKN WORTHY CO. T.S02-04 -! St.. I-nts. Tabor R2T. T. B 1."4'v A. R. ZELLAR CO. illiams Ave. lost. C 1K SKBWKS L'M'KUTAKIXO COMPANY. 3.1 anrf Clay. M 41."J. A g-'L'l. Lady aaylgtanl. MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS SSI 4th St., Opp City HalL Nra Bit. ?-S BLAESING GRANITE CO. 1 TJ THIRD AT WAOI5QN STREET OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cru elty to animals. Office room, 153 courthouse. Phone Main 378 from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. The society has full charge of the city pound at its home, b'io Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 7ti4. Dogs for bale. Horse am bulance for sick or disabled horswi. Small animals painlessly electrocuted wheu necessary, and stray animals cared for. N'KW TODAY. SEND US YOUR OLD CARPETS Old Rasa aud Woolea Clothing. We Make Reversible. Hand - Wovea FLUFF RUGS They Wear Like Iroa. Mall Ordtrt, bead (or Bookleh Hait Huica WoTtu, All SUea. Carpet Gieaning ill Ron, Steam Cleaned. 1.50. WtSII.HSi I'LiFK 111. ti CO, 4 lialon Ave. N. fciaat AS, a. It LIREHAfj L.OAXS. Ve loan our own money on real estate, lirst and second mortgages, contracts, livestock, notes, etc. I'". E. HOW.MAV & CO.. S10 Cham, of Com. bids. Mala a0i