THE MORNIKG OREGON IAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1907. 9 NAVIGATION LAWS 10 BE ENFORCED Customs Officials Watch Own ers of Launches for ' Enrollment. RULES AND REGULATIONS Craft Used for Hire Must Carry Life Preserver for Each Passen ger Regular Steamer Lights Also Necessary. In compliance 'with the recent instruc tions from and rulings of the Depart ment of. Commerce and Labor, officials of the local Customs-House have been engaged in compiling a list of the power launches in this district, together with the names of owners and in seeing that the navigation laws and regulations cov ering life preservers and lights are ad hered to. It is incumbent on all opera tors of power boats to adhere strictly to the following: All power vessels, without regard to use or tonnage are required to comply wtth the provisions of pilot rules in re gard to lights, whistle, bell, fog-horn, etc., and to have on board two copies of said pilot rules. The lights are to be placed thus:" For ward, white liht, secured so it Is not visible more than two points aft of beam. After, white light showing all round, at least seven feet higher tnan the forward white light. A green light on the starboard and a red light on the port side, screened so as to not be vlsl , ble from opposite side of boat not more than two points abaft of beam on their respective sides. All vessels of 15 gross tons, or less, pro pelled by power and carrying passengers for hire, are required to carry one ap proved life-preserver for every passenger carried, and such boat shall be operated only in charge of a duly licensed oper ator. All vessels of over five net tons, en gaged in carrying passengers or freight for hire, are required to be documented by the Collector of Customs. Vessels of less than M gross tons, used exclusively for pleasure, and not rented, or used in the carrying of passengers for hire, are not required to be docu mented and are not required to comply with the provisions in regard to licensed navigator and life-preservers, but munf conform with other laws. Gasoline-driven fish and oyster-boats, not carrying passengers for hire, are also exempt from documenting and do not re quire licensed operators. Power boats of less than 10 tons and open, may use a combination head -and side light, but must carry stern light. For any violation of the navigation laws, fine is assessed by the Collector of Customs. Collector of Customs P. S. Malcolm states that Congress is expected to pass special legislation at the coming session for all gasoline craft. He is much pleased at tho co-operation his office is receiving from all launch owners In this district. Following is a list of the pleasure and licensed gasoline craft In this district, so far as ascertained: Name. Owner.lName. . Owner. Arrow Campbell. No name.... Rlerson Aristocrat .. Phillips' No name Wiles Alma -Cook Broa.jNo name oroat Anita ... Wentworth'No name .... Arthur Anndolethe No name ... Rierson Praele Bros. No name .. rnKnown Ahwaga IrwIn'No name ..ETberhardl Ade) Portland: No name .. Unknown Arria .. -Heyes BrosJNo name. ..Humphrey Annie R. ..... Randall, No name Chase Aloha MoreyINo name Parka AiHo Marlne.MecklemlNo name Annabelle Coel Alta Unknown Au Revolr. .Unknown Bingo Smith . . Ralston Gay No name No name .Block 4 Bamford Brown No name No name Neustead A ISrhraan Dunds Barb Lacev Bon Ami Kail Buelah Keller No name Blue Bird. .Unknown No name .... Wrlchi Celle Sweeneyi No name .. Unknown Cruiser cranzINo name .. Carstena Chrlstlna.Chrlstlensen! No name .."Whitman t'lwppy .. .Unknown'No name Messerly C Monroe'No name ......Smith Vhlnook ... UnknownjNo name .. Unknown Constitution . MerrilliNo name Burr Cazadero .... MorrlsINo name .. UnKnown Clara Hansen. Hansen! No name .. Jennings Columbia BrunolNo name .... Blanck Cracker Jack. Jacksuu, No name .. Unknown Orel CanutoiNo name Gruel Cat McNicholslNo name .. Unknown rono Cranz"No name Whtte Bolly KeatsNo name ... Johnson Palsy MerrllltNo name ... Phillips Defender.. .. AlvorU'No name .... vi'llcox Damflno No name . . Unknown ....Or. Launch Co. No name .. .Redding Dix Byers No name .. campoeii Iorothy Harlow No name . . Trnxnown Tel Monte GravestNo name.Blddienouse Edna B Shea! No name .. UnKnown Emma PerryjNo name Unknown Eye Rls. .UnknownjNo name Moore Ellen unknownINo name . . . Phillips Echo royi!No name..Moorehouse Eva Amos No name . . . . Austin K- F. Porter. . .PorterjNo name .. Unknown Eclipse RalnfdiNo name .... Millan Fdith HarveyINo name ....Conners Fmily Paupher'Onlda Unknown Elnord VaughnrO. I. C McKenzIe Eclipse Johnson'Ocea Long Fdna L. ... UnknowniOaks Flyer. .. Larson Flirt WolflPeoria Unknown Key Unknown P Jones Fuchsia UnknownlP. B. A C. A Hefty Farragut Merrlll'Plummer ...... Hoyt Fav ........ Roberts'Palmer earner Flirt Unknown I Palmer. No. 2. Carner Gazelle ScottJPcarl City. .Vuknown G-l'rea .... MclntyrelPrlncess May... Brink Gloria Alvord'Pyk Knight Gertrude LaddlQueen .. Rlerson Gladys .... Unknown'Ruba Ellison Huldy Harmon' Reba Knight H Knight'Red Emma. .Thornton Helen .. 6toppenback' Rochester. Amsworth H. R IRelief Merrill Harrington & RoweiRav ;Keiiogg Halcyon Austln'Rosa Barrett Hattle KendalllRose city . . .rntnown Helen .... KlunernalRuth Masters Holly IRnhara Roberta XW. Paper & P. Co.lRuth Unknown Hoqulam .... AutzentRogue vrnson Irene Longlsusle t ....TTnunown J1, Robens glgnal Houser Iris Bnllini Stella Dunham Illinois HnrtlSan Toy Supple Judge Kelly Sacalawea ..Unknown Jessie Gllllland'Sapphor Spencer Kozo ... ChrlstensenlSnark H orison K Prehn' Sophia Murpny Kittle Mntholt'Shamrock ..Klngslev ' Koos Holland'Shlrley .... carmacK Kid Livingstone Sonn Jim Welch. X. Waterslsllby Holman T.ocanvar . McCraken'scoot Heed Lathrop Reld'Saltair Glisan Luella Collins'Spray .. ..Rosenberg Lotus NormanlSilvo Quay Leader ixiweiSilver Heels. Unknown I. ady Jean Kerrl Spray T:ri Known Lark . ... LaddJTom Cod. .. .Thui man Lena Bfddle Teddy XTnKnown Majell .... Barrlnger'Teaser.Von der Werth Mirth ArmstronglTryphosa .Smith Bros. Maud ....... McCoyTac. Penance Tea Co. Margaret . DeVarneyiTrudell . .Sendelback Mercury ... McCleay'Truscott .Campbell Me v nimeyi i eiegram My Girl. Hayes Bros.JTokalon Miown . Hayes Bros, xno Mary L Unknown! Violet Marv reRock'Vlxen Wolf Mayflower . LombardlVan Van Datta Mercedes . UnkygiwnjVlm Jobes Mabel Martin'Wabun .... Freeman Merrlman . .Sauson'White Flyer. . .Larson Mistletoe . UnknownTWlllapa Smith Mazeppa TWelakahau .Spauldlng- ....White & GrantlW 1017 Bilke Marie. No. 2. ..NastgTWhlte Crow May Campbell! ..Peterson Smith Maude . .Sendlebach'T. M. C A.. Jr.... . ..Levens' Boys dept. T.M.C.A. Honeyman' Voda ..Younger Bros. . . Morris'Zebrs8 Tvler . Nautlls StrykerNo name Foster No name .... GroatiL'. Unknown No name Lewisi Nic.kerson McNIchola Unknown Unknown Madam Nancy Nixie Bury Mrs. Dye Tuesday. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 37. (Spe cial.) The funeral of Mrs. Imo Goss Dye, who died Saturday in McMinnville. Or., will be held at the residence of E. G. Crawford, on Tuesday, October 29. at 10 o'clock A. M. Friends of the family are invited. Mrs. Dye was born and reared in Van couver and has a wide circle of friends here. She was the daughter of James T. Goss, a pioneer resident; of this place. Besides her husband and young daugh ter, two sisters and- two brothers survive her. They are Mrs. E. G. Crawford and Mrs. Minnie Eddings, of this city; Harry B. Goss, of Seattle, and B. N. Goss, of San Jose, -Cal. CAPTAIN fevER IS DEAD One of the Best-Known Navigators on the Pacific Coast. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 27. (Special.) Captain Henry P. . Weaver, one of the best known navigators on the Pacific, Coast, died here this morning after a phort illness caused by typhoid fever. Captain Weaver was taken sick on the last- trip of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamship President from Nome and was forced to take to his state room. Captain Weaver has made Alameda, CVlif., his home, and his body was ship ped to that city tonight. It Is accom panied by Mrs. Weaver and a young REDONDO FOR COOS Steamer Will Be Operated to Southern Ports. OWNERS TO MANAGE HER4 Vessel Will Make Two Trips From Portland to San Pedro Before She Goes on the Regular Run. Now Loading at Taconia. A. M. Simpson, head of the Simpson Lumber Company and owner of the steamship Redondo, has decided to place that vessel on the run South from. Coos GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND LISTED FOR PORTLAND COMPLETE TO OCTOBER 27 Name Flag and Rig. Aberfoyle, British ship Admiral Cornulier. French bark... Aker, Norwegian steamer Alexander Black, British -bark Alice Marie, FrencX bark Alsterkamp. German ship .......... Ancalos. British ship Andre Theodore. French ship Amazon, American bark ... Amazon, British bark Aparlna, British steamer Arctic Stream. British ship Armen, French bark Auchencrag, British steamer . Bayard, French ship Belle of Ireland. British Steamer... Borderer. British ship Bonchamps. French bark Bougainville. French bark Brodick Castle, British ship British Monarch. British steamer... Buccleuch. British ship Buff on. French bark Calluna. British bark Cambusdoon, British bark ......... Carnarvon- Bay. British ship........ Castle Rock. British ship Castor. British bark ' Celtic Chief. British ship Chas. Gounod, French bark Clackmannanshire, British ship flan Buchanan, British ship Claverdon. British ship Cloch. British bark Combermere, British ship .......... Cornil Bart. French bark Cralgvar, British steamer Crlllon, French shin . Crown of India, British bark Como, British steamer Duchalburn. British bark Edouard Detallle. French bark .... Emllie Galllne. French bark Ernest Legouve, French bark Eugene Pergellne. French bark Eugene Schneider, French bark .... Europe. French bark Emily Reed. American bark Earl of Dunmore, British ship Elginshire. British bark Fitzpatrlck. British steamer Gen. de Bolsdeffre, French bark ... Glenelvan,- British ship Glenesslln, British ship Goto Maru, Japanese steamer Guethary, French bark ............. H. Hackfeld. German ship Henry Villard, American ship Homeward Bound, American bark , Jules Gommes, French ship .' La Tour d'Auvergne. French bark.. Largo Bay. British bark Lady Wolsley. British bark Largimore. British ship Lyra. American steamer Largo Bay. British bark Marechal d'Turrene, French bark . . Marthe Roux. French bark Mlltonburn. British bark Manshu Maru. Japanese stearnshlD , Minerva. Norwegian steamer Ormldale. British steamer Ostara. German ship Ormlston. British steamer Pierre Lot!.' French bark Queen Christiana, British steamer .. Rlverdale. British steamer River Fallock, British ship St. Mlrren, British ship Strathgry'e, British bark Strathflllan. British steamer Sully, French ship Sohurbeck, German bark. .......... . Thiers, French ship Tottenham. British steamer. 1 Tiberius. German steamer Versailles, French bark Villa de Pljon. French back Vllle de Mulhouse. French bark ... Valdlvla. British steamer 1. Walden Abbey. British ship Wavertree. British ship Windsor Park. British ship Woodford, British steamer Tons. From. . ..3587.V. -Antwerp . . 194 ft, . . . Rochester ..18rf. .. .M0JI , , .1391. .. .Rotterdam ..1959. . . .Antwerp ...1789 Caleta. . . ." .,1704 Newcastle. W. S. W... ,.. 187. .. .Newcastle. England... ,. .1105. .. .Newcastle ...1901 Mollendo.. ...3684 Fiji ...1498 Rotterdam .. .2016. .. .Han FTancisco ...2542 Shlmoneskl ...19H3 Hambur ...2772 San Francisco ,..2833 Newcastle. N. 8. W... ... 1949. .. .Newcastle, England.. ...1963. .. .Swansea . ,.. 1769 Newcastle. N. S. W. . . .2547. .. .Guaymas ...1934 Hamburg ,.. 1961..;. Newcastle. , ff. 8. W.. ...1842 Newcastle. N. S. W. . ...1522 Caleta Colosa ,..1795 .A'alparaiso ,..1787 Newcastle. N. . W. . ,..1953. .. .Valparaiso ... 1709. .. .Honolulu . . .1717. . . iSan Francisco ,..1482. .-. .Antofogasta ...1966 St. Rosalia ...2462 Newcastle, N. S. W... ...1346 Taltal , . . 3868. .. .Callao ..1998 Antwerp . . .2874 .... San Francisco ,..1979 Newcastle. N. 8. W. . , . .1883. . . .Antwerp ,. .3313. .. .Valparaiso ..1998 St. Rosalia .. 1920. .. .London , . .1849. . . .London .. 1868. .. .London . ..1953 Antwerp . .... . . . . ...2030. .. .Newcastle, N- 8. W... ,. .2439?.. .Antwerp ,.. 1467. .. .Newcastle ...2205 Callao . . .2038. . . .Caldera ..2838. .. .San Francisco . . 1960 .London .. 1736. .. .Valparaiso . . 1645. .. .Antwerp ...2824. ., .Hakodate .. 1930. .. .Antwerp ...2193 Hamburg ... 1453. .. .Newcastle ...1987 Newcastle. N. 8. W. . ...2234 Rotterdam .. 1948. .Rochester ,.. 1178. . ..Valparaiso .. .1265. .. .Caleta Buena ...1789 Newcastle, N. 8. W. . ...3516 Seattle ... 1178. .. .-Valparaiso , ..1939. .. .London ;..1737 Hamburg ...2499 St. Rosalia ..3254. .r .Yokohama i.. ,. .2413. . . .Bremerton . , ..2305. .. .Newcastle. N. 8. W. . ,.. 1830 St. Rosalia . ..8147. .: .Callao ..1926 Antwerp , ...2974 San Francisco ..2752 Hong Kong . . 1586. .. .Valparaiso .. 1855 Newcastle. N. 8. W. . ..2190 Callao ,.. 2816. .. .Vancouver . ..2203 Hamburg ,. .2268. .. .Valparaiso ,. .2251 ... .Newcastle ...2943 Guaymas . . 2703 San Francisco , ...1851 Letth ,..1591 Antwerp ..2445 Antwerp . .81 96. . . .San Francisco ........ .. 1754. .. .Newcastle ..211S TocoplUa ..1692 Calrera ..I860 Guayamas Sailed. . ; June 2. ' .Jnne 29. .Sept. 23. . . In port. ..June 14. . . In port .".Sept. 9. '.".'.Oct. 17 ..July 21. .'.'Sent. 20. ..July 13. ..July 11. .June 13. ...Oct 13. ..Oct IT. .Sept. 25. . Sept 20. ..Oct. 19. ..Aug. 29- '.Sept 12. ..Sept. 7. .Oct. 16. ..Oct. 21. ...Oct 4. . . .Oct IT. ...Oct. 10 Oct 2. ..May 26. . . In port. ..Oct. 28. ...July T. .-Sept. 27. ..July 11. '.'.July 14. ..April 21. ..Sept 9 ..Aug. 25. .Sept. 29. . .June 2. ...Oct. 6. Oct. 6- ..May 19. ...June 9. ...Oct 23. ...Oct 1. '.July 50. .'Aug. 29. .June 19. . . - Oct 6. .June 8. . June 8. ..July 21. .July 18. .June 20. .Sept. 23. ,..Oct' 12 Total tonnage enrbute and listed. Same date In 1906 Same date In 1905 1T4.1B9 T4.834 58,861 MISCELLAJfEOTJS FOREIGN TO ARRIVE. Emily Reed. American bark 1467 Newcastle Henry villard, American ship 1453. .. Newcastle Mlndora. American schooner 642. ... Newcastle Faramita, American bark 1444.... San Francisco .. In Port. 13,737 36.663 25.641 ..In port. ..Sept 9. daughter, who were at the bedside when Captain Weaver passed away. Captain Weaver was born at Plcton, Nova Scotia, 43 years, ago, and- has fol lowed the sea from boyhood. He came to the Pacifie Coast 20 years ago as a mate on the ship Occidental. During the Spanish-American war he was first of ficer on the transport Valencia. Later he entered the employ xt the North western Steamship Company, of this city, being in command of the steamship Vic toria. He went East a year ago and brought the steamship Yucatan around from the Atlantic Coast. A few months ago he went with the Pacific Coast Com pany to take command of the new steam ship President. Captain Weaver had a wide knowledge of northern waters and was in command, of the RoanoRe, one of the first vessels to go to Nome after the discovery of gold there. FUNERAL VERT IMPRESSIVE R. E. Lockwopd, Veteran Editor, Bnried With Fraternal Honors. WEISER. Idaho, Oct. 27. (Special.) The funeral of R R Lockwood. the vet eran newspaper man and Democratic politician, who was accidentally killed last Wednesday by the discharge of a revoU ver. was held today from the Knights of Pythias Castle. The body lay In state for two hours at noon. In the morning services were held at tended only by members of the family, and In the afternoon the public funeral was conducted by both the Knights of Pythias and the Masons, of which order also Lockwood was a member. Senator Fred T. Dubois, for many years an inti mate friend of the deal editor, eulogized him briefly, speaking of his personal character. Interment was in the Welser cemetery, both the Masonic and Pythian rituals being used. The funeral cortege was unusually Im pressive, the two fraternal organizations marching in a body to the cemetery, and the long procession Indicating the esteem in which Mr. Lockwood was held by the people of his home town. Northwestern People in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland A. H. Edelfen, Miss H. Criefs. at the Belvedere: P. A. Combs, at the Astor; W. W. McCredie, at the Well ington; B. Coffeey, P. H. Coffeey, at the Heald Square; A. Goldsmith, E. D. Jor gensen, at the Brozell. From Seattle I. Bornstein and wife, at the York; F. S. Clewley. Holland O. Rus sell, at the Herald Square; F. w. Graham and wife, at the Gllsey; K. G. Ripley, at the Broadway Central; P. W. Thomas, at the Westminister. From Spokane F. Budmus, at the "Park Avenue; J. B. Walsh, at- the Prince George. From Tacoma C. Johnson and wife,' at the Albany. Bay. The first sailing from Marshfleld will be December 1. The vessel Is now loading at Tacoma for Portland. She will take two cargoes from here to San Pedro for Simpson and will then proceed to v-wa jay ana go on me regular run STEAMIER INTELLIGENCH. ' Due to Arrive. Name. - From Date. Alesta Hongkong. .. . ..In port Nicomedla. . . Hongkong In port Breakwater. -Coos Bay In port City of Pan. .San Francisco. .Oct. 80 Alliance Coos Bay Oct. 81 Geo. W EldeiSan Pedro Nov. 4 Costa Rlra..San Francisco. .Nov. 4 Northland. .. San Pedro Nov. 4 Roanoke Los Angelas. .. Nov. 6 R. D. Inman. Ban- Francisco. . Nov. T JohanPiulsenSan Francisco. Nov. 14 Numantia Hongkong .Nov. 24 Arabia Hongkong Xa 4 Scheduled to Depart. Name- For Date. Alesla Hongkong Oct 28 Breakwater. . Coos Bay Oct. 30 Alliance Coos Bay Nov. S City of Pan... San Francisco. Nov. 2 Nicomedla. .. Hongkong Nov, 4 Norhland. . . . San Pedro Nov. 6 Geo. W. EldeiSan Pedro Nov. T -Roanoke Los Angelea. .. Nov. T Costa Rlsa. ..San Francisco. .Nov. 8 n. v. inman.san Francisco. .Nov. JohanPoulsen San Francisco . .Nov. Numantia. . . .Hongkong Nov. Arabia Hongkong. .... .Deo. Geo. W. JSlderSan Pedro 18 80 14 Since the withdrawal of the F. A, Kil burn in June there has been no Southern service from Coos Bay points. The Redondo was operated by Schubach & Hamilton, of Seattle between Portland and Sound ports for four months. The venture proved a losing one and as the merchants of Portland would not come Vital strength comes from proper food. If you want to be ready for oppor tunities, food that is quick ly absorbed -by the blood and stored up in the brain, nerves and muscles as vital energy, must be made a part of your regular routine. ' Suppose you try Grape-' Nuts with cream for break fast. Eat slowly and note the comfortable feeling of vitality that "stays with you" till noon. "There's a Reason." Read "The Road to Wellville' in pkgs- to the aid of the Steamship Company the Redondo was withdrawn. She. sailed from here 12 days ago oh her last trip, t The Redondo Is fitted with passenger accomodations, and will be a valuable aqulsition to the fleet operating In and out of Coos Bay. It is now , impossible for a person to go from Coos Bay to Eureka or San Francisco, without first coming to Astoria, Dangerous toN Navigation. Captain Williams, of the British ship Rajore, reports sighting, October 16, '07. latitude 45:40 N., longitude 130:07 W., a broken off spar, standing upright about 10 feet out of the sea. It has the appear ance of being attached to a submerged hull. Also on September 30, "07, sighted in latitude 36:56 N. and longitude 124:12 W., an immense log, about three feet in circumference, standing above the sea surface. JOHN M'NULTY, Nautical Expert. Marine Notes. The steamship Costa Rico sailed for San Francisco yesterday with a full pas senger list The British ship Port Patrick, from Newcastle, N. S. W., arrived up yester day afternoon. The steamship Geo. W. Elder sailed for San Francisco, via Eureka last night. She carried a quantity of freight and a num ber of passengers. The steamship Breakwater, from Coos Bay, arrived late last night. The vessel made a fast run on the round trip. She left Portland late Wednesday night. Arrivals and Departures. y PORTLAND, Oct. 27. Arrived Steam ship Breakwater, from Coos Bay ports; British ship Port Patrick,.' from Newcastle. N. S. W. Sailed Steamship jCosta Rica, for San Francisco: . steamship George W. Elder, for San Francisco and Bureka. Astorla, Or., Oct. 27.- Condition of the bar at 5 P. IV. obscured, wind south, weather cloudy. Arrived down at 6 A. M. and sailed at 12:45. steamers Northland and Aurella, for San FTancisco. Arrived down at 6 A. M. and sailed at 12 noon, steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay. Arrived down at 8 A. M. and sailed at P. M.. steamer R. D. Inman. for San Francisco. Arrived down at 11 A. M. and sailed at 4 P. M-, British steamer Tymerlc, for St Vincent for orders. Left up at 11:20 A. M., schoon er Alice McDonald. Arrived at 11:30 A. M. and left up at 8:30 P. M., steamer Break water, from Coos Bay. San Francisco, Oct. 2T. Sailed last night, steamer Thomas L. Wand, for Portland. New "York. Oct. 27. Arrived Steamer Europe, from Naples. San Francisco, Oct 2T. Arrived Steamer Moverlck, from Seattle; steamer President from Victoria; steamer Meteor, from Anacortes; steamer G. C. Lindauer, from Grays Harbor; ship Star of Italy, from Pyramid Harbor: ship William H. Macy, from Sydney. Sailed Steamer City of Panama, for Portland; steamer Ashta bula, for Shanghai; steamer 4eon. for Auckland. . Victoria, Oct. 26. Arrived Steamer Mlowera, from Australia. Seattle. Oct. 2T. Sailed Steamer. Tro-xnont- for Yokohama. Tide at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 6:00 A. M 6.1 feetlll:85 A. M....4.0 feet 5:13 P. M T.- fee VOTE ON PARK PURCHASE Several Important Issues to Come Vp at St. John. T. J. Monahan is circulating a peti tion in St. John to euibmit to the voters at the special charter election of Jan uary 6, 1908, the question of issuing $75,000 in bonds with which to pur chase water frontage and a park for that place. This movement is the out growth of the organization of the St. John Pioneer Association. St. John has no park, and property is being bought up so rapidly that the munci pality will have to move quickly if it secures a tract suitable for the pur pose. Cedar Park, owned by the street railway company, is mentioned as a possible park. It is proposed to secure several acres on the water front for park and other purposes. Another matter to come up at the special election will be the enlarging of the territory df the city. It is pro posed to vote on the annexation of a considerable portion of the Peninsula northwest. No attempt will be made to annex the territory on the west side of the Willamette Ktver at this time, but the new boundary line will be car ried out to the center of the Willam ette River, which will give the citF control of the water front beyond the harbor line, and give power to regu late the speed of steamers In the har bor. " Altogether the special election will be one of tne most Important held in St. John. It is conceded that the next ciy charter will be adopted, but the annexation and bonding proposition may have considerable opposition. Shaver School Entertainment.. An entertainment for the benefit of the school library will be given in the assembly hall of the Shaver school tomor row afternoon and evening. The pro gramme will consist of drills and class exercises by the pupils and readings and Impersonations by Professor W. Eugene Knox, of Puget Sound University, Ta coma. Professor Knox had charge of the Chautauqua elocution class, at Gladstone Park, last July and is well known throughout the state. As a reader and Impersonator he has no superior in the Northwest V KISER HAS MOVED. . Scenic; Photos. 248 Alder street fall styles Banan Shoes at RosenthaJ'i Seventh and WashinsTtop STOP LEAKS IN LID Four Holes Effectively Closed by Authorities. NORTH END SALOON OPENS Erlckson'S" Notorious Resort Found Selling Liquor Constable and Deputy Sheriff Buy Beer to Secure . Evidence. Four leaks in Portland's Sunday clos ing lid were soldered up tight yesterday, three by the police, and one by Constable Wagner and Deputy Sheriff Sig Wert helmer, and the four persons who sought to puncture the lid; fastened on by Dis trict Attorney Manning, found their way to Jail. The first and most important ar rest for the violation of the Sunday clos ing law was made by Constable Wagner and Deputy Sheriff Wertheimer. Charles Mason, a bartender at Hugo Fritz's sa loon, commonly known as Erickson's, on Burnside, Second and Third streets, was the first to feel the strong arm of the law, and as a consequence Fritz's right to keep open his billiard and pool hall, in the same room with the bar, will be forfeited. Wagner and Wertheimer heard that liquor was sold at the place and started out about 9 o'clock to investigate. They walked mto the saloon, meandered up to tMe bar, and called loudly for two beers. The barkeeper drew two foaming steins, which the two .officers drank. Wagner then ordered a couple more beers, and the man behind the mahogany filled up the glasses again. By this time, the officers thought they had enough evi dence, and notified the barkeeper that he was under arrest and that his house was closed. Mason was taken to Justice Reld's court, and obliged to deposit $23 for his appearance in the Justice Court this morning. Wagner then went down to Erickson's and ordered the house closed tight. It is probable that the authorities will not permit the house to be opened on Sundays. . Revealed by Accident. The drunken talk of Fred Olsen. a young Swede, caused the arrest of Jack Matson, occupying a room In a lodging house at 29 Second street, for disposing of liquor on Sunday. Olsen was taken to the station Saturday night for drunk enness, and while lying in Jail boasted that he could procure all the liquor he wanted on Sunday. When he was re-' leased yesterday morning. Acting Detec tive Smith was given instructions to fol low the fellow. Olsen left the jail, and went immediately to Matson's room, on Second street. Smith was Joined by Pa trolman Goltz, and the. two waited for some time. Olsen came dorm stairs about an hour later, evidently drunk again. Goltz then took charge of him, and Smith arrested Matson. At the station, Olsen admitted that he had procured liquor from Matson, Olsen went to Jail for drunkenness, while Matson was released on 125 ball. Another arrest, almost Identical with Matson's case, was made by Acting De tectives Keller and Bales. " Grant l,yons, proprietor of a saloon at the corner of Fourteenth and Pettygrove streets, was placed under arrest for disposing of liquor on Sunday, while Jim Welsh, well known in police circles, was taken to the station as a witness. Yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, Bales and Keller noticed Welsh around Lyons' saloon. Welsh Confesses All. Welsh hurriedly -sneaked upstairs over Lyons' saloon and remained there for a few minutes. He came out again, walked around the block, and again went up stairs. This time he came down with something under his arm, and the two officers arrested him. He had procured a quart bottle of whisky. When Welsh saw that he was under arrest, he told all. Lyons was then placeu under arrest, and taken to the station, where he was re leased on $23 bail. W. G. May, while on his way home with three bottles of beer yesterday after noon, stopped at the corner of Second and Burnside streets to speak to an old acquaintance, H. L. Nutting, and the heavy hand of the law, in the persons of Detectives Kay and Klelen, fell on him. Both May and his friend were taken to the station and forced to deposit $23 apiece for their appearance In court this morning. May was seen by the officers with the package, and was suspected of having the liquor for sale. He met Nut ting, and the two men went into a hall way, where both were Immediately placed under arrest ' Both men were indignant when taken to the station, and charac terized the arrest as an injustice to their rights as American citizens. Their cases will come up this morning in the Mu nicipal Court. r Takes Suit to V. S. Supreme Court. OLTMPIA. Wash., Oct. 27. (Special.) Attorney Albert Allen, of Spokane, yes terday -took an appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States by writ of error from the deqlsion of the Stato Su preme Court in which the decision of the Spokane Superior Court was sustained, granting E. Madsen and wife Judgment ATTRACTIVE FABRICS DRAPERY Our stock of upholstery and drapery fabrics, con sisting of foreign and do mestic materials, is abso lutely new and was selected with great care and judgment. We are showing a wide range of pat terns and colorings in the popu lar fabrics, including yard goodsA portieres, couch covers and table covers, which - command the earnest attention of every in tending purchaser. J. G. ACR 8 CO. 86-88 THIRD STREET M against the .Spokane Valley Land & Water Company for $2000 in a suit to condemn waters of Liberty Lake for irri gation purposes. Allen alleges the court had no right to allow damages for Madsen's loss of the water for bathing, watering stock, fish ing, cutting ice and general domestic purposes, contending that under the Fed eral patent by which Madsen got title to the laner the Government expressly re served all waters not' navigable to be held free for appropriation and use of the public for Irrigation, mining and manu facturing purposes. BUILDING ERA NOT ABATING Liarge Structures Under Way or Con templated in Portland. That the building era is by no means abating in Portland a glimpse at the figures of the immediate future will abundantly prove. Structures, excava tions for which are already under way, and others whose plans are in the architects' offices, cost in the aggre gate $2,445,000. To begin with, the T. M.-T. W. C. A. building, to cover half a block on the north side of Taylor street, between Sixth and Seventh, will necessitate an outlay of $500,000 Trustee Co. building. Pennoyer bock 300,000 Same company, Pittock block. .600,000 Failing 12-story, at Fifth and Yamhill 303,000 Rosenblatt building, .Alder and Tenth 200.000 Hotel at Fourth and Aler (Wiley Estate) . 200,000 McGinn office building. Wash lngton and Seventh 7 120,000 Dammeier Investment Co., Chi nese quarters on North Fourth 125,000 Morris & Stlckney building. Stark street, opposite Cham ber of Commerce 160,000 Fenton 4-story at Seventh and Ankeny 40,000 1 Total .". $2,445,000 One difference Between a Hanan 6hoe and others Is that the Hanan fits better all over than the others do In spots. Sold at 'Rosenthal's. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 27. Maximum temperature, 55 degrees; minimum tepera ture. 50 degrees. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M-, none: total rainfall since Septem ber 1, 1007. 2.14 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 1907. 4.90 Inches; de ficiency, 2.S2 Inches. Total sunshine, Octo ber 26. 1907, none: possible sunshine October 26. 1907, 10 hours and 24 minutes. Bar ometer (reduced to sea level) at 6 P. M., 29.86 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. - The - barometer Is comparatively high this evening- over Northern California and corre spondingly low over Eastern Oregoij and Washington. This distribution of pressure has resulted In generally cloudy weather over this forecast district. Traces of rain fell during the day at Seattle. Walla Walla and Baker City, and a moderate amount at Boise. Rain was still falling at Seattle and Boise at time of observation. Dense fogs continue to prevail .along the Strait of Fuca. The temperature was generally lower east of the mountains. Light to moderate rains again fell over Northern California and Nevada. The indications point to cloudy weather, with occasional rain, over this entire fore CRM district Monrlay. It will probably be Eerrn,Orego:he"t in PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. ."ZflVL'Vl '. P-'M-. Pacific ' Vfc"""f -1. J.WU7. s 3 g V 3 Wind. I l STATIONS. S j 0 S ?a 2. 2- Bole Eureka ..... North Head.!! I Portland Red Bluff Roseburg. Sacramento. . . . Salt Lake San Francisco. . Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla... 6R T. I 4IS -'ln.04H2 SE 5610.061 4iSW 52IO.On!l4ls 15610.00 3B OSl T. I 4iN .64!0.00 8 NW 6610". 561 6S "O'O.OOllOiNW K6i0.00j SIW .6410. 00! 4N 48 T. I 4SW 500. 00 SINE I56 T. I 6iSE Clear Raining Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Ft. Cloudi Pt. Cloud Clear Clear Raining Cloudv ICloudy -Trace. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Monday, cloudy, with occasional rain; southwest winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Monday, cloudy, with occasional rain; southwest winds. Eastern Oregon Monday, cloudy and cooler, with occasional rain. Eastern Washington Monday, cloudy, with occasional rain; cooler In north por tion. IdahoMonday, cloudy, with occasions! rain. L,. LODHOLZ, I.OCSI Forecaster Temporarily In Charge. Invest in Oregon Gold SAFER THAN THE SAFEST BANK, AND RETURNS TO YOU THE FULL EARN INGS OF TOI R MONEY. Yields S7.000 to J25,000 per Acre Kvery one is waking up to Ore gon's ungarnered wealth in her gold - glutted sands and gravel. Consulting mining engineers of unquestioned eminence pronounce Oregon's dredging future the brightest In the entire auriferous sweep of the Pacific Coast. This company is made up of Oregon men, to dredge Oregon's gold fields along Burnt River. Millions of dollars will lie reclaimed. Those who buy swtck now. at 35 cer-ts a share, will do the best business stroke possible to a man today. There's no lump In gold; the market is as stable as the rock ribbed mountains. No stock ex change, failed banks or other financial catastrophe can over take it. It is the one sure Invest ment, Call or Write Today. Phone Main 8401 WESTERN EXPLORATION S DREDGING CO. 815 Couch Bldg., Portland. F. M. Batchelor, Secy, and Gen. Manager. AN ABSTRACT, SHOWING PERFECT TITLE AND AN ABSOLUTE DEED GIVEN TO EVERY PURCHASER OF PROPERTY IN LADD'S ADDITION When you buy a piece of property in Ladd's Addition, it is yours as long as you wish to keep it. To make that title even more secure in your name, a title, insurance policy will be issued to you, if you wish. You first receive a contract for sale. You keep this until all payments have been made.' At that time you will receive an absolute deed and an abstract of title, free of charge. Or, if you Vish, a title policy will be given to you. In every possible way that the human mind can devise, your ownership' of Ladd's Addition prop erty is safeguarded forever. LADD'S ADDITION ADVANTAGES Streets paved nllh asphalt. Cement sidewalks en every street. All sewer assessments paid. J 4-foot alley through every block. 20-mlnnte walk to nostofflee. Excellent view of West Side. Lota larger than the average. Wide streets with cement curbs. Electric lights ready to connect. Schools and ehurchen near by. Price are extremely low. Water mains all laid. SeMer system Is completed. Mains of all kinds In alleys. RnlldinK restriction of S250O. Five minutes by streetcar. Shade trees to be set ont this Fall. Inducements to homo builders. Five city narks In tha tract. Telephone service established. Clubs quickly reached by short walk. Terms have been made favorable. 106 Sherlock Building, 3d & Oak. Phone 1895 F. W. TORGLE Sales Agent for W. S. Ladd Estate E. 16th &, Hawthorn A v. Ladd's Addition.