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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1913)
14 the aroRxixG oregonian. Wednesday, November 12, 1913. CARGO IS FOR EAST C. Ferd Laeisz Has First Ship ment of Kind. FACILITIES HERE TESTED Oriental Goods Are to Be Hurried to Transcontinental Points Under New Tariff Effective on November I . Three cars of Oriental goods arriving? on the Hamburg-American steamer C. Kerd Laeisz are aestlned for transcon tinental points and will move east at once, as the vessel has finished dis charging: at the North Bank. dock. It Is the first lot of freight originating icross the Pacific to reach Its destina tion via Portland since the coming of the Hamburg-American and Royal Mail fleets, and as "the thr&ugh rates went Into effect on the transcontinental rail lines November 1, It can be moved un der that tariff. "I am hopeful that the shipments will be given quick dispatch from here and safe and reasonable delivery, so that Portland may establish a reputa tion In handling cargoes delivered by steamers here." said Fritz Kirchhoff, agent for the Hamburg-American, yes terday. "Usually consignments are landed on Puget Sound for rail points, but this time they came here and more should follow." Mr. Kirchhoff was advised yesterday that following the liner Belgravla, which will arrive In February, In place of the Seuvia, the Saxonia will return In March and the 13risgavia in April. Every steamer sailing until March, In cluding the Saxonia, is filled. The de mand for space has not been so great recently, since flour and wheat for November-December loading have been taken care of on llnors and on tramps. The C. Ferd Laeisz shifted yesterday from the Crown mill to Columbia dock No. 2, and in the afternoon she hauled down to the Portland Flour Mill. The Jloyal Mall liner Den of Olarais will move this morning from the North Bank dock to the Crown Mill. PROPOSED SCHEDULE DOUBTED Hill Greyhounds Must Contend With 'Sea Conditions, Say Mariners. Steamshlpmen here are not as san guine as James J. Hill that the two new steamers under construction for the rjrth Bank Road, to be operated between Astoria and San Francisco, will reel off 23 knots an hour regu larly on the run.- Conditions to be met with on the coast north of the Golden Gate, they say, will combat speed. In Summer steamers coming this way must often buck into strong northwesters and heavy swells, and southbound in Winter there are south easter that frequently force the most eaworthy vessels to heave to. It has been said that the new ves sels will exceed the speed of the Tale and Harvard, which the Pacific Navi gation Company runs between San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. They are built to make 24 knot3 an hour and while steamed at their fastest clip when first put on the run. have been steadied down to an average of 20H knots. They have the benefit of more quiet water than is found along the Northern California and Oregon Coasts much of the time, yet in stormy: periods their speed is materially les sened. They are each 376 feet long. 61.3 feet beam and 20.2 depth of hold. The North Bank steamers are to be 625 feet long, 63 feet beam and have a draft of 21 feet loaded. They are to make 23 knots on 10 boilers. DEN" OP GLAMIS IX STOKM JAner Hides Out Typhoon While Others Suffer Off Japan. Losing but one boat cover and sus taining only minor damage In a ty phoon that raged for 30 hours and be pran one day after Bhe left the Japanese Coast, while the crack liner Empress of Asia had her bridge swept and pilot house damaged and a Japanese steamer Buffered, was the experience of the Royal Mall liner Den of Glamis. which began discharging yesterday at the North Bank dock. She began her voy age at London and proceeded via the usual Far Eastern cities. From Yoko- hama to Victoria she was 20 days and Jier officers say that only five times during that portion of the passage did they see the sun. On finishing discharging today the Iteamer will be fumigated for rats. Jier officers aver that a year ago two rats were found In a lifeboat and they were the last discovered. They expect io results from the fumigation, but the authorities are taking no chances with carriers hailing from plague Infected districts. The Den of Glamis was held bix leei away rrom me aocx Dy means of pontoons and rat guards were in sisted on, as well as the gangway be ing raised from the deck last night to prevent rats getting ashore. COAST CARGO ACCUMULATES ' Accident to Bearer Causes Alnsworth j i Dock to Be Stocked. How seriously the temporary loss of one steamer influences the regular business or the San Francisco & Port land Steamship Company Is evidenced from the amount" of cargo piled up on Ainsworm aocK, mostly paper in lm jnense rolls, which are being held on the lower dock, also on the north sec tion used by the Breakwater. By the time the steamer Bear Is ready to sail November 17 there will be considerable more paper, as deliveries are made regularly to the dock from the mills. The Beaver would have sailed today had she not been in collision with the Necanicum. While reports have not been received of progress made on her repairs, she may not be ready to sail on her next voyage, November 27. As the steamer Kansas City, also owned by the company, is being stripped at Pan Francisco, she could not be placed In condition for service to replace the Beaver. THISTLEBANK MAKES PORT Bark Chartered' to Load Here Puts Into Paget Sound. While the waterfront fraternity was wondering what kept the British bark Thistlebank outside so long, as she was recently reported In the region of the Columbia River, she was picked up and towed to Puget Sound, her arrival there yesterday having been chronicled In the reports of the Merchants Ex change. The vessel is under charter to load wheat here for the Portland Flouring Mills Company and unless she is In port by November 30 her charter will be forfeited. The Thistlebank sailed from Buenos Ayres July 8 and has made a slow passage. In- addition to being spoken outside she was erroneously reported to have crossed into the river last week. A message from Port Townsend nf&l (A! Hmm It I A 9 IPoiot- "WiihV rid To Our Sale on Extension Tables Prices Reduced as Follows : $60.00 Colonial Table $36 $56.00 Colonial Table $33 $50.00 Colonial Table $30 The above Tables all have wide, flush rims; tops are 48 inches across and extend to 8 feet when open; all finished in the latest golden oak, dull, and are perfect Colonial Designed Tables. Manv others on sale. Easy Terms HOMElFURNISHERS 360-66 EAST MORRISON S7. - n Low Prices OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT was to the effect the crew had ex hausted their provisions. NEW PASSENGER RULES OUT Government Makes 'Stringent Regu lations for Barges. George Uhler, Supervising Inspector- General of the Steamboat Inspection Service, has forwarded copies of amended rules adopted last month at a session of the executive committee of the Board of Supervising Inspectors, governing barge3 carrying passengers and in tow of vessels. They must be equipped with one life-preserver or one float for each passenger, six fire buck ets, two axes and boats with & capacity sufficient to accommodate the number of persons carried. Barges with inclosed deck are to carry the same equipment, but must have a total of 12 fire-buckets and three axes. Barges used for carrying excursionists arc to have 10 fire- buckets, three axes and two yawl boats of not less than 60 cubic feet capacity. which must be either carried on deck or towed in such a manor as to be available for emergencies. CAPT. M'SELLY ON DREDGES Puget Sound Man Gets Berth on Col. P. S. Mlchie, Which Is Ready. Captain W. E. McNelley, a Puget Sound skipper, is to be master of the new Government dredge. Col. P. S. Michie, which will complete her official test at Seattle this week and on ac ceptance will be prepared for her jour ney to Coos Bay, where the digger will be employed on the bar. Captain Mc Nelley has piloted a number of vessels turned out at the plant of the Seattle Construction & Drydock Company on their official trials, and since the con struction of the Col. P. S. Mlchie began he has been on the ground. Major Morrow, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A., left for Seattle last night in company wtih J. S. Polhemus, assistant engineer, to be there when the dredge is given another speed trial and test at handling material. IjOKD ERNE TO LOAD LUMBER McXear-Gfbson Interests Charter Fleet for Australian Trade, At Es 4d the British steamer Lord Erne was taken under time charter yesterday by the American Trading Company to load lumber here for Aus tralia. She was reported at Rio de Janeiro October 27, from New York. Another batch of recent charters was made by the new firm of McNear. Gib son & Co. for Australia, they being the steamers Hornelen, Rothley and Lord Sefton. The American Trading Com pany took the Harmattan to load for the same territory. It was reported also that Hind. Rolph & Co. has fixed the Strathdon. Strath albyn and Strathdene for three years at 4s 114d and will use them in the trans-Pacific trade. OCTOBER LOADING FIGURES OUT During Month 7 Vessels Take Car goes on Lower River. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) During the month of October, 27 vessels loaded at the mills In the lower river district and their combined cargoes amounted to 26,879,000 feet of lumber. Of these vessels, 22 carrying 16,031,000 feet of lumber, went to domestic points, while five vessels carrying 10,484,000 feet of lumber sailed for foreign points. During the same period 40 vessels carrying 28,036.652 feet of lumber loaded at the up-river mills, making a total of 54,915,652 feet of lumber that was shipped In cargoes from the Co lumbla River last month. Marine Notes. In gathering cargo for the south the steamer Rochelle left the harbor last night for Rainier; the St. Helens left for Prescott and will work lumber at Westport and Rainier as well, while the Tellowstone goes today to Prescott and St. Helens and sails tonight. The Rochelle has been cleared with 550,000 feet and the Saginaw with 850,000 feet for San Francisco. Under orders to change the position of the outer bar buoy at Grays Harbor so that it will conform to the channel. the lighthouse tender Heather is to leave Astoria today. The tender Man zanlta Is on the way to Astoria from Puget Sound to load coal for the Co lumbia River lightvessel and take on supplies for light stations. In making her rounds she will transfer Assistant Keeper Day from Destruction Island to Mukllteo; Assistant Keeper Ludes- cher from the latter station to Burrows Island and Assistant Keeper Hall from Burrows Island to Desdemona Sands, where he becomes keeper. Captain Peter Moe has resumed com mand of the steamer La Center, reliev ing Captain H. A. Garner. With a new propeller, her stern bear ings and rudder overhauled and her hull cleaned and painted, the steamer Breakwater is to sail for Coos Bay at 10 o'clock tonight with a full list of passengers and- capacity cargo. F. C Schubert, assistant engineer on the Celilo canal project, left for the scene last night. He says that so long as freezing weather is not met with headway on the work will be unin terrupted. Having finished working wheat for the United Kingdom the Westgate hauled Into the stream from Columbia dock yesterday. The British bark Segura, which reached "the river late Monday night, comes from Salaverry and has a ballast cargo of coal which will be offered for sale. She Is under charter to load grain for Europe. The Hinemoa is to be shifted from the stream to a berth at the North Bank dock today to discharge inward cargo. To load a return cargo of lumber for the West Coast the barkentlne Geor gina entered the river yesterday from Callao, which port she left September 17. "1 he vessel is to work her cargo at the North Pacific mill. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From. Bus H. Elmor. Tillamook.. Yucatan. .Sail Dleso.. Breakwater. ...... Coos Hmy. . . Alliance . .Eureka Bear. Los Angeles Koanoke Ban Uleno. . Rose City fan Pedro Nov. Beaver Los Angeles Nov. TO DEPART. X&ma. For. rmi. Multnomah....... .San Eleeo ..Nov. 12 ureal wator. ...... Coos Bay . Nov, Harvard 8. F. to L. A. Nov. Vucatan. .fcan Francisco. . - . Nov. San Ramon. ...... .Eau Francisoo. .. ,.Kov. sue w. jbtimore. ... . Tillamook. Nov. Yale 8. F. to L. A.. .....Nov. Alliance Coos Bay ....... . :or. Northland Los Angeles Nov. Bear. ............ .Los Angeles Nov. Koanoke. ......... Han ileg. ...... Wo?. Camlno . San Francisco. . . . Nov. Rose City ..... .Los Angeles Nov. Beaver Los Angelas .Nov. EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL SHSVIC3. Nazna. Frnm. Tytm C Ferd Laelss.... .Manila ..la port London In port 10 26 10 18 1 88 1 Date . . .In port . In port . . In port . . Nov. 12 . . JJov. 13 NOV. Is 18 Al- M. Do You Prefer a Player Piano With Rubber Tubes Or Would You Prefer to Buy Our Latest 1914 Model Player Piano With Brass Tubes? Shall it be a 3-point motor of 6-point motor? Will ordinary performance satisfy you or need it be artistic? Do you want to put up with an old-time enlarged case, or would you prefer our improved, regular-size Player Piano? Will a little tone content you or would you prefer a full, rich, mellow tone, sufficient in volume and performance to permit you to play a Liszt Rhapsodie effectively? Here's a Splendid New Player Piano at the Price of a Mere Piano Our enforced stay 3 carloads just received and the great response the great number of Player Pianos sold the appreciative purchasers the greatly reduced prices all of these go to demonstrate that this sale is of SUlJfe tim- Ask Anv Plaver Piano 0 great importance a great sav ing for you the buyer. Inves tigate. Don't buy a 65-note or a new ' several years old unim proved 88-note player piano, when you can buy this up-to-date 88-note player piano for $435, $20 cash, $2.50 weekly. If you have one of these player pianos, you can have in your home at the same time Mozart, Rubenstein and Mac Dowell, and hear them play their own immortal melodies as written with their wealth of personal inspiration, feeling and genius. Don't you think you would enjoy it J Usual Price $650 $435 $215 Sale Price Saving To You $20 Cash $10 Monthly weer If he would go back to a mere Piano. He would as soon go back to oil lamps after using elec tric lights. Talk of efficiency ! If the Player Piano doss not make for efficiency, we should like you to tell us what does. Pianos: $65, $145, $195, $215, Etc. Ci AJf-1". your selection now and pay $1 down, if you do not want to pay the full Jlull VV llll - p X payment, and then, before delivery, you pay the balance in cash of $5 or $9, or whatever agreement you make for the first payment, and the balance $6 monthly, etc., until the piano is paid for in full. . Out-of-town buyers It is safe and satisfactory to buy one of these pianos by mail. "Write us and we will send you full description, or, if you like, ship the piano subject to your approval. We pay freight to any point in Oregon, Washington or Idaho. Buy now and have it shipped when ready. Every piano or player piano purchased carries with it the Graves Music Co. guarantee of satisfac tion, "as also the usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments; besides, we take it in exchange within one year, allowing the full amount paid, if desired. Iraves Music Co., Removal Sale 111 FOURTH STREET AMTJSEMKNTS. XT J" WWW THEATER Xjl Hi X X-i X O 11 til uid Morrison Phones Main 1. A 112S. SPECIAL, PRICK MATINEE TODAY Lower Floor $1; balcony, 75c, 60c Sl.OO TONIGHT 8:15 Cohan & Harris Presents The Farce-Comedy, STOP THIEF Evenings. $1.50, $1-00, 73e, BOo. 1AUOH8 FROM START TO FXN'ISH. BAKER THEATER Main t. A 5360 ,-... I. Uakt-r. Mrr. Tonight all week Mats. Wl and Sat. ureatest production seen nere in years i Charles Klein s remaruaoie piay, "THE LION AND THE MOUSE." Audiences carried by storm. One of the cen tury's areateat ulays. Evening prices: oc. 85c, 60c, 7fic. au Mat.. 25c. 60c. gam Mat, Z5C. Ihjst." WedL Bar- Next week "The Oruln ol MATINEE DAILY. Main 0. A lRi CPl2AAAsC MLI.E. IAZtE htuart Barnes Maude O'Oelle and Company MabeUe Lewis & Paul McCarthy XVed Whitfield and Marie Ireland Los Durbyelle Fred and Albert s?n Broadway and Alder Street Five Piroscofft, world's greatest exponents of Gyroscopic Momentum; The Oxford Quar tet. "Eventful Honeymoon," Yilon & Le nore. The Five Brarduns, Extra, The ftot tomley Troupe, darlns; aerial ArtiKts; Or chestra, PantaKescopo. Popular pxleea. Box office open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Cur tain, 2: SO. 7:15. ben of Gli Andalusia Hamburg . Dec iru vi Airiia. ..... i.onaon . ......... uec. Blthonla .Hamburg. ..... . Jan. Merionethshire. . . . London. .........Jan Olenroy . London . .- i'eo" Crowe of Toledo. . . Glasgow Feb. Cardiganshire London. .......... Mar. xsame. For. Date. C. Ferd Laelsa Manila Knv 1ft leu of Glamla. . Looilnn. . Nnw i u Andalusia Hamburg ....Deo. 21 Den of Airlle London Dec. 81 Slthonia Hamburg Ian, 15 Merionethshire.... London .... Ian. 34 ulenrCT tnrinn Ja. Cardiganshire London. .. '.. ...... Mar. 21 Movements of Vessels. rUKTLAKU. XOV. 11 Arrive - o .. i""! Alias, irom San Francisco, balled Steamer Paraiso. for San Francisco. Aatorla. Nov. 11. Arrived down during the night and sailed at 10:30 A. M Rriti.h steamer Colusa, for Balboa, via San Fran- i"nu i t enu lert up at 8 A. M Steamer Columbia, from San Francisco. Ar rived at 7 and left up at 8:40 A. M oicamur Alias, irom san ranclsco. Sailed at 10:30 A. M. Japanese steamer bnin San Francisco. Nov 11 liv.ii a M. Steamer Daisy Mitchell, from Portland aaueu at i ai. bteamer Bear, for Port- Eureka. Nov. 11. Sailed Steamer llance. for Portland. laconia, .Nov. 11. sailed at 6 A. Steamer Santa Clara, for Portland San Pedro. Xov. 11. Sailed Steamer Oeo. . enwicn. ror Columtna River. Arrived yesterday Steamer Temple K. Dorr, from x'oruana. Tatoogh. Nov. 11. Passed In RrlttK K m -ir Thistlebank. from Buenos Ayres. Newcastle. Nov. 11. Arrived British steamer Queen Maud, from Portland ABiwua. inov. m. Arrived at 8 P. M British ship Segura, from Pascasmayo' at 11 P. M. Barkentlne (Jeorglna, from Callao South Bend, Nov. 10. Arrived Steamer Daisy Freeman, from Portland. Los Angeles. Nov. 11. Arrived Steamers Melville Dollar, from Belllngham: Coaster from Wlllapa; Doris, from South Bend' Sailed Steamers Geo. W. Fenwlck for Co lumbia River; Henry T. Scott, for Puget Sound. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 11. Arrived Steam ers Ixlon (British), from Victoria: Catania, from Port San Luis. Sailed Steamers Presi dent, Watson, for San Francisco. Victoria. Nov. 11. Arrived Steamer Em press of Japan (British), from Hongkong. San Francisco. Nov. 11. Arrived Steam ers Wilhelmlna, from Honolulu; Mitchell from Columbia River; Buckman. from Se attle: schooner Annie M. Camah.lt Rt.. from Peru; steamer Centralla, from Grays ' . ' 1 " ' t OllMllIUCO HI 1L1B11 I, 1 MOIL. Palled Steamers Shoshone, for Grays Har bor; Adeline Smith, for Coos Bay; Umatilla, for Victoria: Bear, for Portland. Perlm, Nov. 11. Passed Steamer Bel lerphon, from Tacoma, for "Liverpool. Hongkong. Nov. 10. Arrived Den of Ruthven. from Tacoma and Portland, for Liverpool. Coronel, Nov. 10. Sailed Steamer Hunts man, for Seattle and San Francisco, from London. i Newcastle, B. W . Not, 11, Arrived previously Steamer Queen Maud. from Portland. Or., and Seattle, Wash. Sydney, N. S. Wv Nov. 11. Arrived previously Steamer Ventura, from San Francisco. Hamburg. Nov. 8. Sailed Steamer Ra mesis, for Tacoma. Tides at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 0:00 A. M 6.8 feet5:48 A. M....2.S feet 6:40 P. M 8.7 feetj6:40 P. M 0.0 foot Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 1. M., No vember 11. unless otherwise designated.) Victoria, Nome for Seattle. 6lO miles west of Cape Flattery. Francis H. Legpett. San Francisco for Portland, off Columbia River lightship. Lansing. Juneau for San Francisco, 422 miles noi'th of ban Francisco. Hyades, Seattle for Honolulu, 535 miles from Cape Flattery. .Norwood, bti-u edro for Aberdeen, oil Cape Mears. Uollan, Seattle for San Francisco, SO miles north or cape Blanco. Jason, Aberdeen lor San Francisco, off Cape Mears. Aroline, Kaglo Harbor for San Francisco, 277 miles from Eagle Harbor. Wauou, Seattle for San Francisco, off Race Rocks. President. Seattle for San Francisco, 10 miles east of Cape Flattery. Jefferson, Alaska forts for Seattle, will arrive at Seattto at o A. M. Barge 83. Seattle for Richmond, off Blunts Reef. Maverick, Seattle for Richmond, 260 miles north of San Francisco. Lucaa, Seattle lor LI Segundo, 20 miles south of Blunts Reef. h.1 Segundo and barge 91, San Francisco for Seattle, off Table Bluff. Oleum, Portland for Port Harford. J!37 miles north of San Francisco. Chanslor, Monterey for Portland. 266 miles south of Columbia River. Coronado, San Francisco for Grays Har bor, 15 miles north of Trinidad Head. Phelps. Seattle for Port San Lula, 146 miles north of San Francisco. brwe and barge 95, Seattle for San Fran cisco, off Blunts Reef. Tug Gollah, Seattle for San Francisco, ten miles south Blanco. iurloa. tian Franclcco for Tacoma, 80 miles south Cape Blanco. Fil -on. Redo:: do for San Francisco, off Hueneme. Klamath. San Pedro for San Francisco, six miles north of Cape Vincent. Buena Ventura. New York for Vancouver. 210 miles from San Francisco. Hanalei. San Pedro for San Francisco, 21 miles west of Cape Vincent. V Hooper, San Pedro for San Francisco, five miles north of Pledras Blancas. Fenwlck, San Pedro for Astoria, TO miles west San Pedro. San Juan, bound south, 732 miles from an Francisco, 6:12 P. M. Harvard, San Pedro for San Francisco, oft Hueneme. Hilonlan, Hllo for San Francisco, 867 miles out November 10. Santa Maria, Kahulul Tor Port San Luis. 916 miles from Kahului November 10. Nome City, Everett for San Francisco, 68 miles south of Blunts Reef. Transport Thomas, Manila for San Fran cisco, 381 miles out. Centralla, San Francisco for San Pedro, nine miles south of Pigeon Point. Bear, San Francisco for Portland, off Point Arena. City of Topeka. Eureka for San Francisco, 15 miles north of Point Arena. Argvle, Port Angeles for San Francisco, 15 miles north of Point Arena. Adeline Smith. San Francisco for Coos Bay, 16 miles north of Point Reyes. Umatilla, San Francisco for Seattle, 33 miles north of Point Reyea. Lurllne, San Francisco for Honolulu. 15 miles out. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licensee. WIMS ATT-M'ELRAVE Y Lawrence Wlm satt, city, 28, and Florence McElravey, city, 26. MONTAG-DTJPEE Joseph P. Montag, city, 28, and Bess Alice Dupee, city, 27. LAVITZSKI-CZTZSAIC John Savltzskt, city. 80. and Mihalka Czyzsalc city. 21. NEWTOX-BUXN Joel Newton, city, 7, and Dora G. Bunn, city, 86. DISBROW -WILLIAMS Frank E. Dls- brow, city, 24, and Victoria Williams, city. 22. Flvo seats In Parliament are held by. the labor party is. tiouin. juries. KLICKITAT FAIR ON Products From Western Part of County on Display. BIG CROWD IS ASSEMBLED Women Take Active Interest In Ex hibition at "White Salmon and Provide "Eats" Apple Packs Arouse Attention. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.) The "Western Klickitat County Fair opened at 10 o'clock this morning and Is generally conceded to be the best display of this sort ever held in White Sanoon. The Woodman Hall, where the fair is held, was crowded from the time the doors were thrown open until late to night. The ladles of the Methodist Church served a chicken pie dinner at noon and tomorrow the ladles of the Catholic Church have the dining-room concession. The First National Bank loving cup for the best display of apples, to be come the property of the winner at two successive shows, was won last year by Paul McKercher, who has a hand, some display this year. The Woman's Club and the Commercial Club offer a cup for the best district general dis play. The districts competing for this are Husum, Gilmer, Snowden, Glen wood, Camas Prairie and Trout Lake. Other cups are offered by the Great Northern. Railway and the North Bank Railroad. W. B. Glafke At Co. and Pear son, Page & Co., of Portland. The Judges are Messrs. Campbell, Sargent and Barker, all well-known Hood River horticulturists. An unusual display which is attract ing much attention is a display of five box lots of commercially packed apples, selected at random from the storehouse of the Fruit Growers Union. It is In teresting to note how well the com mercially packed boxes compare with the exhibition pack. George W. Tinker delivered an ad dress on co-operative canneries this af ternoon and ' Mrs. Josephine Preston, State Superintendent of Schools, spoke on communities at 8 o'clock at night. THIS IS WEEK OF PRAYER Young Men's Christian Associatoon Holds Devotional Services. Toung Men's Christian Associations all over the world are observing a special week of prayer. At the Port land Association two services are being held each day. one for the asso ciation secretaries and the other for all who wish to join in the devotions. The secretaries hold morning devotions at 9 o'clock throughout the year. This week they are reading Bible selec tions recommended In connection with. the week of prayer. The open service is in the auditorium from 12:30 to 12:50 o'clock each day. Special subjects are taken up at each of these services. Yesterday "The Power of God for Our Spiritual Life" was the topic recommended by the international committee. Other subjects for the week follow: Wednes day, "That All May Be One"; Thurs day, "The Power of God. the Means of Grace"; Friday, "The Power of God in Witnessing"; Saturday, "The Power of God for Conquest." THIEF STABS AND ESCAPES Intruder Interrupted In Room Leaves Hat in Flight. William H. Wilson was beaten and stabbed in the right breast by an uni dentified man in his room at 344 Front street last night. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, where the wound was found not serious. Wilson and a friend, Nels Kvarme, say they returned to their room shortly after midnight. As Wilson entered the doorway, he says, he turned to switch on the light, when a man struck him In the face and at the same time drove a knife Into his chest. In the confu sion his assailant dashed through the door past Kvarme. who struck at him and knocked his hat off. The hat was found in the room. Kvarme says $4.15 he had left In a drawer Is missing. BOND ISSUES ARE TOPIC Civic League Will Hear Discussion of Charter Amendments. The Oregon Civic League will hold the second of Its discussions on the "Charter Amendments and Bond Is sues" tonight at 8 o'clock In lecture room A of the Publlo Library. These issues are to be voted on at the elec tion to be held December 9. Commis sioner Brewster will discuss the bond issue of $200,000 for permanent Im provements of parks. the .charter amendments originating in the depart ment of public affairs and those relat ing to civil service. City Attorney LaRoche will discuss for Commissioner Daly the charter amendments originating in the depart ment of public utilities. The public is Invited. WOMAN DRIVER HITS MAM Auto, Said to Be Owned in Mllwau kle, Runs Down Pedestrian. R. S. Severance, of Cleone, was run down and seriously cut about the body by a woman In an automobile when he attempted to cross the street at 391 East Burnslde street early last even ing. From the number on the machine, the automobile is believed to have been owned by R. L- Niclcum. of MQwaukle. HOUSE HELD DISORDERLY Woman Keslding at 123 1-2 Four teenth Street Convicted. Elsie Douglas was convicted of run ning a disorderly house after a Jury in Municipal Judge Stevenson's court had deliberated aa h.our yesterday. Sylvia VIatlnee Dally, any seat lae. ANOTHER CROAT hllOW pr'EDIS TROCPK IKSTKB TRIO MAG LIN, EDur & BOY CAMfBi and CAMPBELL LKW1S NORTON (X'LLKN BROTHERS Fourth and Stark St. LYRIC WEEK NOV. 10 Leonard and Onslow In a HUth-class Musical Comedy, "MY UNCLE FROM JAPAN." Sensational Added Feature, LA 1'IUIKIK BROS., World's Champion Indian Los; Hollers. "LOOK FOR THE MOVlXfi BEAK." THEATER WEST PA RKA N D ALDER. TOO AY AND Til K REST OF TUB WKKK bes inninjr with matinee at 11 :Ho A. Si. George Kleine's Spectacle. THELASTDAY OF POMPEII" In six big reels with f000 people and scores of Hons In action. No change in prices 10c. 20c. 30c. Shows at 11:30 A. M. and every hour and a half thereafter. Coming next Week: Henry E. Dixie In "Chelsea 7750." mm SPKCIAI, fUKi'cKKKU SKKVICK. Pro pram me Wednesday to Sunday : WHBX THIS KAKTH TKKMKLKO." Spectacular Lubln drama In t hree reels, of the San Francisco earthquake. Vltagraph comedy and Sirs. Itoy o. lfetrlch, flute soloist. lOr A OMISSION lOc. GLOBK THEATER lllh and Washington Twp-Reel Vitagraph Drama THE DIVER See Mile. Ideal's rescue on the brink of Niagara Falls. PATHE'S WEEKLY Events in Motion Another Screamer AN ELOPEMENT AT HOME The funniest Vitagraph of the month. Miss Lewis, Soloist 10c All Seats 10c Belmont. Arthur Casey and Ilettio Jones were dismissed on vagrancy charges. The house at 123 Fourteenth street was raided November 8 by Patrolmen Nutter and Gouldstone. The court tight was bitter, and J. J. Fitzgerald, attor ney for the defense, took a generally unfavorable view of the entire police force in his argument before the jury. As an additional anfepu&rd against tee ters: one traji-A t L-tn tj c p&ssenrer steamer Is carry-In; a 72.000-oandle-power search lirtit with an fffer-tive range cf five mllfR. The Quickest, Simplest Cough Remedy Easily and Cheaply OTaHe "it Home. Saves l'ou 2. This plan makes a pint of cough gyrupenouch to last a family a long time. You couldn't buy as much or as eood cough syrup for $2.50. . Simple as it is, it gives almost in stant relief and usually conquers an ordinary cough in 24 hours. T his is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxative, stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect. It is pleasant to take children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough, spasmodic croup and bronchial asthma, ... , . . ... Mix one pint of granulated sugar witn pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoon ful every one, two or three hours. ... , , Pine is one of the oldest and best known remedial anents for the throat membranes. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in gruaiacol and other natural healitig elements. Other preparations will not work in this combination. The prompt results from this mixture have endeared it to thousands of house wives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, r money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pinex, or will get it for you. If not. atnd to The Pinex Co., i t. Wayne. lad, Adv.