TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, 5rONDAT, NOVEMBER 17, 1913.
11
RAIN TUESDAY flY
GREET SOX-GIANTS
Wet Field for World Touring,
Players Probable, Is
Forecast.
GREAT WELCOME PLANNED
Women of Party Are to Be Guests at
Sinner All Their Own Fans to
Give Banquet and uto
Trip Tor Men.
Just before the axrlval of the Giants
and. the White Sox, who are to unllm
ber before Portland fans tomorrow
afternoon, the district forecaster an
nounces that the barometer has
bumped down the cellar stairs and that
Portland Is due for a wetting-. Hence
the eame between the two teams of
the world tourists may be played on
a slippery field, and after all the fair
weather Portland has been having, too.
Some lngenius attache ol the Port
land Baseball Club discovered that can
vas spread over the pitcher's box, the
bases and the paths made a game pos
sible, even after Ui worst rain. This
probably will be tried, so the grounds
likely will be dry enough to give the
stars a chance to show their style.
Portland will be out in force. The
call for tickets has almost worn out
the bell on W. "W. McCredle's tele
phone. There will be no advance sale,
however, and the tickets must be ob
tained at the sate. The management
will open some extra offices, so there
will be no undue rush.
Ticket ' ScanOal Avoided.
One reason for all this Is that the
management wanted to avoid any thing
of a ticket speculation scandal on the
world tour. In case It should pour
there also will be no lost tickets to be
redeemed.
Mrs. Walter McCredie and Mrs. Field
er Jones have arranged a time for the
women of the baseball party, which
will give them as busy a day as the
men will have.
The wamen will not be at the bis
baseball banquet, but will be guests
at a dinner all their own. It will be
the counterpart of the men's banquet
for style.
One of the taxicab companies has
offered to take the women to the Hei
lig Theater in the evening, where they
will be the guests of Manager Pangle
at the production of "The Bird of Par
adise." Prom the Hetlig they will be
folf-An (a i otr train ir thu pnmnllmfln.
tary cabs.
v Teams in Med ford Today.
Today the teams are In Medford,
where they will play an exhibition
same. They will arrive In Portland
nhortly after 7 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Their day as the guests of the
Portland Baseball Boosters will not
begin until 10:30 o'clock in the morn
ing, when the auto trip about the city
starts.
"Speck' Harkness will be one of the
Portland ball players to take an ac
tive part In the reception. He has of
fered his big auto for their entertain
ment. Portland fans are eager to see
Thorpe, the Indian. In the West the
red man always is appreciated at his
beat. . V.
Mike Donlon was in Portland about
two years ago, but under different
conditions. His reception this time
will be under different circumstances.
I-ioverenz will be forced to undergo
more than the usual amount of hand
shaking, for he is well known to Port
land funs as the Los Angeles pitcher
two years ago. "Buck" Weaver is an
other who has more than a reading
acquaintance with Portland, being re
membered from his days with the Seals.
JIcGran Is Interesting;.
The most interesting athletes in the
Kquail from a Portland standpoint will
be "Muggsy" McOraw, Jeff Tesreau,
Trls Speaker, Sam Crawford, Hal Chase.
James Callahan and Herman Schaefer,
the comedian.
McOraw is the man who has piloted
the New York Giants to five National
league championships, while Matty and
Tesreau, not to forget Larry Doyle and
Merkle. have been his lieutenants in
much of the campaigning.
Tris Speaker is the famous slugging
Boston outfielder, while Crawford has
a similar distinction in Detroit.
Camiskey's personal party includes
Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Comlskey,
Mr." and Mrs. Ixuiis Comlskey, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph. C. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs.
William Farrell. , nomas E. Lynch, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Mullen and Mrs. Hugh
K. Keogn.""
"Tip" O'Neill, president of the West
ern Baseball League, will Join the ex
cursionists, probably in Portland or
at Seattle.
SOX WIN TWO; SERIKS EVEN
MiUlievvsOu and Chief Meyers Leave
Tourists iu California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. The Chi
cago Americans won two games from
the .New York Nationals today, tying
the Cxiants in the number of games won
by each team since the world tour be
gun. Bach club has won 14 games.
The teams left tonight by a five-car
special train for Medford, Or. Christy
Muthewson and "Chief" Meyers, of the
Giants, did not accompany the players,
their agreement with Manager Mc
Oraw having been to leave the . club
here.
The scores:
Morning game
It H E
Chicago ...0 1202610 1814 2
New York .31101010 1 8 12 4
- Batteries Faber and Daly); Hearn
and W'ingo.
Afternoon game
H. H F,
Chicago . .'72' 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 9 . 0
New York...O 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 ' 4
Batteries Russell and Schalk; Tes
Teau and Meyers.
SHOOT DRAWS DESPITE RAIN
Twenty-five Compete at Gun. Club
Contest at Kenton Traps.
Although rain yesterday had a ten
dency to keep contestants away, the
second "turkey shoot." held under the
auspicea of the Portland Gun Club at
Its Kenton traps, was a success. More
than 25 competed.
Abrams, who was high man, with
91 per cent, had not been out to the
traps for more than five months, and
yesterday's feat was exceptional. Cillt
son and "Wihlon were close seconds,
each having 90 per cent.
The next "shoot" will take place
at the Kenton traps Sunday and for
four days following. It will begin at
10:30 o'clock in the morning and will
last a. greater part of the day. Tur
keys will be given away under the
"Portland system."
Following are the contestants and
the scores made at yesterday's "shoot":
Abrams. 91 per cent; Culllson,' 90;
Wihlon. 90; Held, 88; mills, S7. Fei-
ler, 81; Keffler, 74; Addleman, 74; Mor
ris, 73; Jensen, 60; Murphy, 60.
VAXCOTTTEK BEATS AMi STARS
St. James Club and The Dalles to
Battle for Championship.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) The St. James Athletic Club
football team, of this city, today de
feated the Portland All Stars, 82 to 0.
Tho local team will meet The Dalles
Thanksgiving for the Independent
championship of the Columbia River
Basin,
Mill City Likes Basketball,
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 16. (Special.)
Mill City, the site of the Hammond
Lumber Company's big mill, on the
Corvallla & Kastern Railroad, Is prob
ably the liveliest basketball town of
ita size in the country. Though a small
town,' Mill City has five basketball
teams, which are formed into a league
playing games regularly. The city
also expects to have a strong team to
compete with the teams of other valley
cities during the coming season.
Gard to Captain Stanford.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Nov.
16. Frank Jacob Gard 'was elected to
day to captain Stanford's varsity foot
ball team next season. Gard Is a senior
and has played right breakaway on the
varsity fothree years. He was cap
tain of the " Ail-American team which
played yesterday against the New Zea
land all-blacks.
BOWLING LEAGUES BUSY
REGULAR PLAY STARTS AND NEW
, ORGANIZATION 19 FORMED,
Special Contests Give Practically Any
Style of Flayer Chance to Get
Some Kind of Prise.
Portland bowlers will have, a busy
time of It from now on, for the three
leagues have begun playing regularly
and "Winter has set in enough to keep
the men near the alleys. Special con
tests are being started on the Oregon
and Saratoga alleys, and they will
give every particular style of player
a chance to get a prize of some kind.
The Saratoga alley has started a
house league, which will embrace six
teams. This will make the fourth
league. The entrance fee forv each
team will be $10, and the alley's will
add $25 to the pot.
The Class B. Ragtime contest, being
conducted at the same place, is pro
gressing with several exceptionally
good scores. Miller and Klden are in
the lead with 1231 as a total. Wllhelm
and Barthold are next, with 1118.
Deppe and Ojendyke have 110X. and
Mc.Mahon and Barthold, 1090. There
are 30 other teams which have rolled
up scores In the tournament.
Bechtel was the man with the high
score last week and was presented
with a pair of bowling shoes. He
rolled 267. This mark also Is the
high score for the month on any of
the Portland alleys. v-
In the contest for the most 200
scores, Ojendyke Is leader. He has
20 of the tallies. Bechtel also is high
in this contest, having made 18 scores.
Ed Myers Is third with 16.
The Saratoga alley has put up a
bunch of turkeys for the bowlers. The
player making the highest score be
tween now and Thanksgiving gets one,
the best average for five consecutive
games gets another, and the players
in the best two-man team In three
games get one each.
MAnV AND CHIEF QUIT
STAR BATTERY OF GIANTS NOT TO
CONTINUE WITH TOURISTS.
Mathrmon Family to Pass Winter at
Pasadena -Meyers Goes to Ills Off
Season Home at San Diego,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16 (Special.)
Christie Mathewson and Chief Meyers,
star battery of the New York Giants,
will not be with the world's tourists
when the teams play their final games
in the Northwest prior to embarking
next Wednesday on the Empress of
China for tho Far East. The Giants
and Sox, together with Charles A.
Comiskey and his party of 14 guests.
left at 3 o clock tonight on their spe
cial train, but "Big Six" Mathewson
bis wife and baby boy, took their de
parture southward.
The Mathewsons have decided to
pass the Winter at Pasadena, and al
though there was some talk that the
crack heaver might be induced to go
as far as Seattle, he decided he wanted
to get into Winter quarters at once.
Chief Meyers and his wife left for
San Diego, where Meyers makes bis
home during the oft baseball season.
Otherwise the party will remain in
tact until time to say goodbyes at the
steamer dock. Following . the closing
games in this country such players as
Hal Chase, Tris Speaker, Morris Rath,
Ray Schalk, Jeff Tesreau and a num
ber of others will scatter to their va
rious homes.
"HAP"GETS"UUG"WHITE
WHITE SOX SOUTHPAW TWIRLER
TO SIGN VENICE CONTRACT.
Comixkey to Release Dentist-Player.
Actor, Who Will Jlaiate Hcian'i
Team After Season's Play.
CHICAGO. Nov. 16. (Special.)
Doo" White, southpaw twirler, den
tist ana vauaevme songDird, nas come
to terms with "Hap" Hogan, of the
Venice club of the Pacific Coast League,
and is awaiting formal release from
the Chicago White Sox.
He will be released, as Comiskey
promised to let him go if he could land
a better berth, and even suggested to
Hogan that the deal be made.
vv hlte will work in the ranks as
pitcher the first season and take up the
managerial reins after he gets thor
oughly acquainted with conditions. The
amount he will be paid is kept secret.
"White's official residence is in Wash
ington. D. C, and when the deal finally
is closed he will remove west, proba
bly to Los Angeles. .
Albany Flower Show Xets $2 00.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 16. '(Special.)
The Modern Travelers' Club, of this
city, realized a profit of $200 from the
chrysanthemum show held In this city
last week. , The money win De turned
over to the Albany publlo library, all
of the receipts from the annual chrys
anthemum shows In this city for sev
eral years having been UBed for that
purpose.
Centralla Homesteader Dies,
CENTRAL! A, Wash.. Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) A. S. Gordon, who has lived on
a homestead 10 miles south of Cen
tralia for 50 years, died last night, a
vlotim of old age. He was 84 years
of age, Tho funeral will be held at
Olaquato Monday,'
AGGIE FANS REJOICE
Stewart's Team Shows Class
as Season Advances:
LIVELY BATTLE EXPECTED
Corvallis Will Ask Second Honors If
Successful In Game With. Idaho
Thanksgiving Day Bender Not
Satisfied With Breaks.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Nov. 16. (Special.) Corvallis
fans are jubilant over the result of yes
terday's ganys with Washington State
college, wnicn the Oregon Aggies won
by a 10-to-2 score, and are looking for
ward to a great battle with the Uni
versity of Idaho team on Thanksgiving
day. Should O. A. C. be victorious In
the Idaho game, Corvallis fans figure
that second-place .honors should come
to Corvallis, because the Aggies play
one more game this season than the
University of Oregon eleven. '
The Washington State forces yester
day were something of a disappoint
ment. With the single exception of the
forward pass, Dr. Stewart's team had
the visitors outclassed in every depart
ment. Blackwell outpunted Coulter
and Moss, averaging better than 35
yards a boot.
Other than the forward pass. Bender's
only ground-gaining play was a fake
forward pass, ending with a linebuck.
Coulter made good gains with this play
n theeecond half. An elaborate spread
formation play, the feature of which is
the snapping of the ball into play wniie
the members of the team are seeming
ly engaged in conference, was quickly
smothered by Corvallis. Washington
State was successful in six out of 13
attempted forward, passes, while Stew
art's' team got away with three out of
nine tries. .Although O. A. C. won the
game through the consistent line
plunging of Abraham and Robertson,
Dr. Stewart showed a number, of open
plays and triple passes which were ef
fective. Coach Bender said after the game:
It was the rottenest game we have
played this season. The boys didn't
work together, and there was no pre
cision shown. I think we had the
breaks of the game against us. '
Coach Stewart said: "The old bunch
of cripples stuck it out In pretty good
style. I did not have to make a single
substitution on account of injuries, al
though the game was rough and half of
my team should not have been in the
play."
Referee Borleske said the O. A. c.
team that played yesterday would never
be recognized as the squad that was
walloped by Seattle.
The game was rough and both teams
suffered. Hintchcliff of Washington
State received an ugly gash under 'his
eye when he collided with May, and
Joe Harter, the 200-pound Pullman
guard, was forced to retire with a bad
ankle. Chrlsman of Corvallis received
blow over the kidneys la the last
down of the game, and has since been
under the care of a physician.
D. H. ROBERTSON ARRESTED
Deputy Sheriff AldricU Gets Alleged
Parole-Breaker.
Charged with breaking a parole
given by Judge Kavanaugh about a
month ago, D. H. Robertson was ar
rested Saturday by Deputy anerirt
Aldrich and locked in jail to await
a hearing before Judge Kavanaugn
this morning. Robertson pleaded
guilty to forging orders on the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company and
was sentenced to from two to zv years
imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Upon promise that he would repay
the money, said to be about $150, Rob
ertson was paroled by Judge Kava
naugh. Information came to the Dis
trict Attorney s- office last week that
Robertson had broken his parole, and
Judge Kavanaugh issued a bench war-
rent directing the Sheriff to bring rod
ertson into court.
37 COURT CASES UP A DAY
District Tribunal Cleric Gives Data
on Five Month6' Work.
More than 8545 complaints, criminal
and civil, have been handled through
the Clerk of the District Court in tne
five months beginning June 3, when
the old Justice Court was merged into
the District Court. The average was
57 a day.
Of this number 4001 were civil com
plaints and . 3545 were criminal cases.
most of them being for non-support
and assault and battery.
Clerk Willey, head of the District
Clerk's office, is seeking to increase
the pay of his assistants to 190 a month,
the same as other clerks in the court
house receive. Their present pay is
$80 a month and Mr. Willey says their
work is more than equal in volume to
that of clerks In other departments.
New Photo Plays Open
Peoples."
H
ENRY E. Dixey, who as a star
actor, has been lost to the public
gaze for some y ears v came into his own
yesterday at the People's Theater,
where in the photoplay "Chelsea 7750
he was starred bv Daniel Frohman's
Famous v Players.
People . conversant with American
dramatio history, will remember that
Mr. Dixey, in " Adonis." played a con
tinuous run in ihe City of New York
for three years, and at the end of that
time, was given a reception by,- the
Mayor and city officials which was at
tended by most of the distinguished
men of the Nation.
In "Chelsea 7750," Mr. Dixey plays
the part of an. intelligent, modern
progressive detective, hunting down
band of ' counterfeiters and safe crack
ers, who are planning to rob the Sub
treasury. In it he assumes the part of
mysterious disguises and throughou
the entire production an air of mystery
pervades which is more than gripping
and fascinating.
'At the height of. his career as
detector jot crime, he is stricken with
paralysis and his work is furthered by
his daughter. She assumes the dls
guise of an Italian girl and gets Into
the den ol criminals, where her secre
is'dlscovered. Dixey is at home seated
beside a table - on which there is a
lighted lamp. He tiles to reach the
telephone, it falls from the table and
beyond his reach. The daughter in
the meantime has slipped the receiver
off the telephone hook and in that way,
the father learns of the desperate
plight of his daughter, he cannot reach
the telephone, so he shoves the burning
lamp over, which sets the house on
Ore, and thereby he Is able to send aid
to his child upon the arrival of the
firemen,
"Chelsea 7750" will be retained for an
entire week and will be followed next
Sunday b7 the starring of Miss Laura
Sawyer In "An Hour Before Dawn,"
which photoplay Is a sequel to "Chelsea
7750."
Globe.
ENTHUSIASTIC rounds of applause
greets the beautiful "Dutch Love
Story" now being shown at the Globe
Theater, It is a good wholesome story,
and, although - the stern father turns
his son out for not welcoming a step
mother, the- reunion that is brought
about later by the stepdaughter and
the great feast celebrating the event
causes the audience to evidence their
pleasure at the story. The scenery Is
good, the costumes quaint and the act
ing excellent. It is certainly' a real
feature story.
"Little Ned" is the son of a gold
prospector, whose bravery and energy
save his - father's gold from being
stolen and make possible the capture
of the thieves. The scenery is rugged
and beautiful.
A fight in' the falls Is a sensational
and thrilling episode. "The Mystery
of the Crimson' Trail," believed to be
a trail of blood, Is later found to be
red paint. The antics- of a tramp and
pair of country sweethearts make it
a very funny farce. Miss Lewis ren
ders "Hearts and Flowers" in a beau
tiful style, and the Organ solos bring
loud applause. The same bill will be
sbown at the Globe today and tomor
row. Columbia.
ANDREW TYLER, son of wealthy
parents, and Florette ' Dubois, a
chorus girl, take a dare of friends at
a dinner party and are married. . Just
as the ceremony is ended a flood breaks
over the city. Florette Is rescued and
Andrew Is swept down with the flood.
Nan Hopkins, a beautiful young girl,
is also a flood sufferer. Andrew goes
to her rescue.
Next day Florette and Nan are thrown
together in the hospital and become
friends. On the point of death Florette
gives Nan her marriage license and
pleads that she take her place as An
drew's wife. Andrew, in the meantime,
becomes demented. The minister in-
mw.m.. w u . ' v. W.. U.A. &KT
citv. i, xuaut xur liiu missing
boy's wife. Nan, having recovered, pre
sents herself and is warmly received
by the family. An operation restores
Andrew to his reason, and he finds
Nan, with whom he in time' falls in
lova and marries. '
This is the Interesting story of the
two-reel Lubin drama entitled "From
Out the Flood," which is featured on
the bill opening yesterday at ,the Co
lumbia. The rescue of two young trH-ls from
drowning by two young railroad engi
neers ana tneir subsequent marriage
to their heroes on board of a locomotive
is the story told in a highly entertain
ing Kalem comedy, entitled "A Rail
road Wooing." The Pathe Weekly has
many "Interesting features, and Mrs.
Roy O. Dietrich contributes flute solos
to the delight of the audience. Same
bill until Wednesday.
SPAN APPROACH SOUGHT
UNION AVENUB WOULD BE STREET
TO INTERSTATE BRIDGE.
League Starts Movement and Seeks Aid
of Improvement Clubs Pat ton
Another Contestant.
The Union Avenue Development
League has started a movement to
make Union avenue the main approach
to the Interstate bridge across the
Columbia River. A delegation headed
by J. D. Kennedy has been entrusted
with the duty of urging the Central
East Portland improvement clubs to
support the plan. On Initiative of this
committee the Greater East Side Club
indorsed the proposition at the meet
ing Friday night. The East Burn
side District Improvement Association
will take up the question Novem
ber 26.
Chairman Kennedy said:
"We have waiteduntil the Interstate
bridge bonds have been voted and the
erection of the bridge is assured, ac
cording to the desire of the Interstate
bridge compaign committee, but the
commission, which will erect the
bridge, soon will be called on to settle
the approach. Hence we desire to show
that Union avenue is the right and
central street for this approach."
The league Is the only organization
wnich. has taken up the matter. J. H,
Nolta, "father of the bridge," said yes
terday he had no suggestions to offer
and Intended to take no part in th
contest for the location of the ap
D roach. He said he thought there
Should be two approaches. v
The other street that will be urged
ror tne approach is Patton avenue.
This street, which is 100 feet wide.
will have the backing of -Kenton and
the large concerns In the Columbia
slough district.
These two streets likely-. will be the
principal contestants for the approach
to tne Drioge. union avenue has been
sxtended to Columbia boulevard, but
would have to be extended to the
bridge from Columbia boulevard, about
on the line of the present elevated
roadway and the Vancouver railway to
the Columbia River. Patton avenue
extends from Columbia boulevard to
Prescott street and will be extended
through Lower Albina. In Kenton
Patton avenue makes a sharp turn
but proceedings have been started to
have this jog straightened. Patton
avenue cuts through the center of the
Peninsula and taps the great Industrial
center on Columbia slough.
There was some talk of Vancouver
avenue as a possible street for the ap-
proacn, Dut tne movement has no or
ganlzed backing. St. Johns has taken
up the matter of an approach to the
bridge by way' of the Union Meat Com
pany's plant. If St. Johns builds this
roadway, to the company's plant, the
company will build the r'oadway the
rest or tne way.
Money Is available only for one ap
proach and the commission which
builds the bridge will select the route,
Fleeing Women Captured.
SEASIDE, Or., Nov. 16. (Special.)
C. W. Mulllns, County Attorney, of
Astoria, and two deputy Sheriffs came
to this city last night in an automo
bile and arrested two women of the
Astoria red light district and two men
companions of the women. Apparent
ly the women had been given a tip
concerning the raid that was to b
pulled off in Astoria and had taken th
night train to Seaside, but. the officers
surmised their destination and had n
difficulty In locating them here.
Marine Notes.
The British bark Tbistlebank is an
chored in Clallam Bay, stormbound. S'n
left Port Townsend Friday and xan Into
Clallam Bay Saturday night. She has
been unable to secure a tug to take
her out.
The British steamer Invererbie,
which left Valparaiso October 25 and
the British steamer Harparlin, which
left that port October 26, are expected
In port today. The Invererbie will load
lumber and the Harparlin will take on
barley.-
r The British steamer Auchendale
weatherbound near Clallam Bay.
The steamer Breakwater, from Coos
Bay, arrived in port at 8 P. M. yester
day.
The steamer Roanoke, from Ban
AVE THE BAND
.V V. V. J ".,1 ViXP
2 for 25c
Clea.1 Havana Cigars
Tampa, Flau
OUR OFFER
100 bands box of 12 12c cigars, value $1-50
210 bands box of 25 12c cigars, value $3.12
. 420 bands box of 50 1214c cigars, value $6.25
Value of each band IVic.
Although this offer Is extraordinary, and Involves tremendous ex
pense, we want every smoker to try MI RBY clear Havana cigars.
We rely on MI REY quality to hold you patronage.
Ml Rry Band Redeemable at All Dealers.
This offer expires mldnnight, December 81st, '13.
BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., Distributors, Portland
Dealers These bands must be In our office not laterthan Jan. 6, 1914.
Diego, reached port at 9 o'clock last
night. ,
IAKIXE IXTELlLIGEXCE.'
Steamer Schedule.
DtTSl TO ARRIVE. -Kame.
From. DaIa
Bear. IjOS Angeles. . . . .In port
wreaKwater Coos Bay In port
Roanoke San Diego In port
Sue H. Elmore Tillamook Nov. IT
Hose City, Ran Pedro Nov. 28
Beaver Los Angeles Nov. 23
Vucatan. , Kan Plago. . . .". . .Nov. 23
Alliance Eureka. ... 1 Nov. 3
TO DEPART.
For a Date.
. . . . .Los Angfles -Nov.
Nome.
Bear
Yale
Northland. . .
Breakwater. .
Roanoke. ... . ,
F. to Li. A Nov.
. .Los Angeles .Nov.
. . Coos Bay . -. .Nov,
, . . Kan DieKO ,Xov.
...S. F. to L. A .Nov.
Harvard. .
Klamath San Diego .Nov.
Sue H. IS 1 more Tillamook Nov.
Camlno San Francisco. . . -Nov.
Rose City Los Aneeles .Nov.
Alliance. . f. . . . .Coo Bay Nov.
Yucatan San Francisco. . . - Nov.
Beaver Los Aneeles Nov.
San Ramon San Francisco. . . .Nov.
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL
SERVICE.
Date.
Name. From
Lien or (jiamis London.
In port
.Andalusia Hamburg Dec.
pen of Air-lie London. ....... ,.Dec.
Pithoriia Hamburg; Jan.
Merionethshire. . . . London . . - Jan.
26
3 0
39
16
2
10
Glenroy London -Feb.
trown or roieao. . . uiasgow Jreb.
Cardiganshire. .... London Mar.
Name. For Date.
Den of Glaxnia London -Nov. 15
Andalusia Hamburg Dec. 21 ,
Den of Airlle London .Dec. SI I
Sithonia Hamburg, H Jan. 15
Merionethshire. . . . London. -Jan. 24
Glenroy London -Feb. 21
Cardiganshire London '. . . Mar. 21
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All positions reported at S P. M., November
16, unless otherwise designated.)
Rochelle. Columbia River for San Fran
cisco, off Umpqua River.
Asuncion, san r rancisco for cora ova. 40D
miles north of San Franclsoo.
Tuc Goliath, to wine bariee Simla. San
Francisco for Vancouver, 45 miles north of
Cape Blanco.
Admiral Sampson. Seattle xor AiasKa ports.
off Alert Bay.
congress, san Francisco for Seattle, on
Heceta riead.
Washtenaw port San Luis for BelUngham,
12 miles north of Columbia River.
Admiral Farraeut. Seattle for San Fran
cisco, oft Cascade Head.
Edsrar Vance. San Pedro for Columbia
River, 15 miles south of Cape Blanco.
Oleum, port warlord for Vancouver, hsu
miles north of San Francisco.
Lucas, towing barge U5. San Francisco Tor
Vancouver, 90 miles south of Columbia
River.
Camlno, Fan Francisco for Portland,
crossed Columbia River Bar at 4 P. M.
Steamer William Chatham. Everett for
San Pedro, off Port Townsend.
Admiral sampsom pound nortn. orr sisters
Light at 9:30 A. M.
Santerle. San Francisco for Vancouver, off
East Point.
Siberia. San Francisco for orient, lsuz
miles out November 35.
Maverick. San Francisco for Kanului. BB4
out. November 15.
Sierra. Honolulu Tor san Francisco. J.yaa
miles out. November 15.
Enterprise. San Francisco for BTuo. 178T
miles out. November 15.
l-turnne, can r rancisco xor nonoiuiu, i.uu
miles out. November 15.
Manchuria, Orient for San Franclsoo, ooO
miles out, isovemp r
Soeedwell. San Francisco for Ban Pedro,
six miles north of Point Sur.
Centralia. San Pedro for San Francisco. S3
miles north of Pledras Blancas.
Yosemtte. San Francisco for Portland, orr
"omt Reyes.
Henr-v T Rrott. Taont Mfthl In tow. san
Pedro for Seattle, eight miles north of
Pigeon Point,
citv of TopeKa. tan rancisco ror icttreKa.
11 miles south of Point Arena.
Porter. San Franctsco for Port san ljuis.
85 miles south of San Francisco.
Chanslor, Portland for Monterey, IT miles
from Monterey.
Jason. San Francisco for Ban Pedro, is
miles north of Point Pinos.
Manchuria, orient ror san Francisco, 1 4 s
miles out.
Hedondo. coos nay ror san f rancisco. iiz
mues nortn or "oint xteyes.
Movements of Vessels,
ASTORIA. Nov. 16. Arrived at midnight
and left up at 2 A. M. Steamer Klamath,
rrora san Francisco. Arrived at o:su ana
left up at 10:15 A. M. Steamer Breakwater,
from Coos Bay. Arrived at lO and left up'
at 11 A. M. Steamer Shasta, from San
Pedro. Arrived at lO and left up at 11:30
A. M. Steamer Roanoke, from San Diego
and way ports. Arrived at 11 A. M. and
left up at 1 P. M. British steamer In
verbervie, from Valparaiso. Arrived at noon
nnd left up Steamer Daisy Putnam, from
San Francisco. Sailed at 11:30 A. M.- Brit
ish steamer Den or Giamis, for London
via way ports. Arrived down at 1 P. M.
Schooner, Beulah. Left up at 1:45 P. M.
Barkentine Irmgard.
Seattle. Nov. 15. Arrived. German steam
er C. Ford Laelsz, from Portland.
Clallam Bay, Nov. lft. British bark
Thistlebank, for 'Portland, anchored.
Astoria. Nov. 15. Arrived down at 10:80
P. M., British steamer Den of Gl amis-
ban Francisco. Nov. 1. Arrived, Atlas,
from Astoria; Phoenix from Eureka; San
Ramon, from Columbia River; Governor,
from Seattle; Kvea, from Grays Harbor;
Saginaw. from Portland (last night).
Sailed. 2Ity of Topeka, for Eureka: Yosem-
ite, fr.r Astoria; Harpalyce (British), f op-
Melbourne, via Eureka; Rose City, at noon,
for Portland; Santa Monica, for Eureka;
W. S. Porter, for Astoria; Qulnsrult, for
WUIapa,
Seattle, Nov 16. 'Arrived, steamers Buck
man, from San Francisco; Prince , George
(British), from Prince Rupert. Sailed,
steamers Spokane, for Southeastern Alaka;
Prince Geprgo. (British), for prince Rupert.
Vancouver, II. C-, Nov. 16. Arrived,
steamer Buena Ventura (British), from New
York.
Everett. Wash., Nov. 10. Arrived, steam,
er Wiliiam F. Holmes, from San Francisco.
Bremerton, Wash., Nov. 16. Arrived, U,
S. S. Albany, from Shanghai.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High Water. I Low Water.
8:84 A. M 6.8 feet8:34 A. M. . . 4.1 feet
2:24 P. M. S-9 feet:52 p. M... 4X7 feet
DATYY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
IPORTLA ND, Nov. 16. Maximum tem
perature, 54. 5 degrees; minimum, 45. River
reading. S A. M-. 3.2 feet; change In last
24 hours, 0.3 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M.
to 5 P. M.). .its Inch. Total rainfall since
September 1. 841 Inches. Normal rainfall
of rainfall since September 1, .40 Inch.
Total sunshine, none. Possible sunshine,
9 hours 24 minutes. Barometer (reduced
to sea level) at 5 P. M., 24).7D Inches.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A disturbance of decided character la central-over
Alberta and a moderate high-pressure
area overlies the Lower Mississippi Val
ley. The following maximum wind velocities
occurred during the last 24 hours: North
Head, Wash., 58 miles, southeast; and Ta
coma, Wash., 80 miles, southwest. Light to
moderately heavy rains nave rail en In North
western Oregon, Washington, the Ohio Val-
-.-Os
3 for 25c
ley and In portions of the Lcwer Lakes Re
gion, Middle Atlantic and New F.ngland
states. It Is warmer In Eastern Oregon,
Eastern Washington, Montana and the Da-
kotaa.
The condition are favorable for cloudy
weather in this district Monday, witn rain.
The winds along the coast which are now
moderate will Increase in velocity.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Rain; southeasterly
winds.
Oreeon and Waahlnirton Rain: east to
southeast winds, increasing along the coast.
Idaho Rain.
THB WEATHER.
Wind
Stt. at
irwtlur,
STATIONS.
tr o
r
Baker ......
Boise
Boston ....... .
Calgary
Chicago
Denver .
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville . . .
Kansas City.
Laurier
Los Angeles....
Marshfleld ....
Medford . . .
Montreal
New Orleans...
New York
North Head
North Yakima. .
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland'
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco..
Spokane .......
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island.
Walla Walla. . .
Washington . .
Winnipeg
40i0.00 4ISfci ICloudy
1S8.0.00 4'S1S Icloudy
30iO.lt SfN (Bain
50 0. 00 lOiSW jClear
40.00 lujSW Clear
N Clear
B4U1.O0 1I1SW Clear
4H o.oo la SW Pt. cloudy
OO0.00ll(lSW ICloudy
70 0.00 OiH Clear
08,0.00'
78 O.00
40 0.00
4010.01
ft .w
4iaw
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
6.S
8;
0' w
eoio.'oo; 4.SW
02O.O
32;O.O0
7810.00
4:NK
4 NW
4 SB
Clear
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
4210.01 :
48(0.82
18INB
6:K
BOtO.OO
4 N
ICloudy
62 0.00
4iNE (Cloudy
2 o.oo :
12ISB Clear
54I0.38!10IN WfHaln
02O.OO 4W (Cloudy
t!2
:0.0O 4SB
0.22 4iSW
Clear
.44
Clear
4(:v.uu
UISW
Pt. cloudy
5410. OO
6810.00
4IB
uiear
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
4W
10',S
4'a
61SB
500.02
nao.50
BOiO.Ol
02.0.001
44!0 . eoj
6N
oO0.00'12;SW
Pt. cloudy
EDWARD A. REALS, District Forecaster.
DIED.
RRnww in thl city. November 16. Eliza
beth Brown, aged 8B years, at her late
residence,- 428 Eaat57th ave. Remain, are
at tne residence estaDtisnment 01 .1.
Kinley & Son, Montgomery, at Fifth, st.
Notice of funeral 4n a later issue.
EVERDINCf In this city, November 15, at
the family residence, aoi intn St., n"
Kverding, aarl 60 years, 7 months, 1 day.
Announcement 01 xunerai later.
ponwiTtT At Wilson Kt. Nov. 16.
Mrs. Eva Brossart, aged 07 years, 0
months, 23 days. Announcement of funeral
later. ,
FCNEBAI, NOTICES.
SLOAN In this city. Nov. 16, at 264 4th
st., John A. Sloan, aged 75 years, 7
months. Funeral from Holman's parlors.
corner Xhlrd and Salmon streets, tomorrow
(Tuesday). Nov. 18, at 8:30 A. M., thence
tn Kt l .a-nrrtmrf! Church. corner Third and
Sherman streets, where services will be
h'ild at 9 A. M. Friends invited. Interment
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
WEBSTER At the residence of his brother,
c 0 Wflhster. of Vancouver. Wash.. It.
F. r. No. 1, Mason Quit Webster, aged 88
years. Funeral services will he neid to
day (Monday), November 17, at 2 o'clock
P. M. from Erlckson's residence undertak
ing parlors, 44& Morrison st. Friends in
vited.
BERNSEE At the family residence, 280
Hamilton ave., Nov. 10, August . jdciti
aff a so,! K veara. Friends invited to at
tend funeral services, which will be held
at Holman's funeral parlors at -lt:BO a.
M. todav (Monday.), Nov. 17. Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
LE ROY In this city, November 16, Al
phonxo Le Roy, aged 81 years. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow (Tuesday),
November IS, at 1 o'clock P. M.. at the
residence establishment of .1. P. Flnley st
Son, Montgomery, at Fifth at. rTienus la
vited. Services at Crematorium private.
MATHER Th funeral services' of the late
John Mather will be held today (Monday)
mt 11 o'clock A. M., at the residence estab
lishment of J. P. Finley ft Son, Montgom
ery, at Fifth st. Friends Invited. Interment
Riverview cemetery.
CONGDON The funeral services of the late
Josephine congaon. wiie or w. . wm
Ann will Ha held at Oresham. Or., at 10 A.
M. today (Monday). Interment family plot.
Mt. c-cott rarK v-eroeierr.
rTNKRAL DIKKCTCHCT.
Mm. rnwAKI) nOLHAX. the lrmdmr fn.
iwrml director, tttt Third street, eoraer Bat.
won. iMr Mmuw, a a.il. sms -
-. a nimNivn. INfj.
Eset Bide rnnermi Directors, 414 Koal
Alder at. Kan or. .
IlX'I"0 M'KNTKB, foneral 41rMt.nj
7th said fine. Phase M.lsi 430. Lady sit.
tendut. Office of county tjorosier.
BKEWF.S fJNDF.RTAKrNG COMPAVY. 8d
Dd Clay, ssain 10c, a 101 1. .nj snenoui.
CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL
MOUNT SCOTT PARK. .
Ita bfinty .lagralarly appropriate. Ita
eare peculiarly auKfteetlve of affection
ad memory. Elesjant and coin in ml ions
vt.ltora' reat rooms. Perpetual care. Re.
flaed. plea.iBK aervice. Reached by Mt
Scott or Caaadero ran. Bot'- ikasia
AtTCTIOX RAJ.E TODAY.
Ford Auction House, 211 1st. Furniture,
carpets, etc hale at 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M.
Furniture. 166-8 First st.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIEH
OFFICE NO. . S20 UNION AVESiUH,
CORNER MARKET 3TRBBT.
Paoie East 142X. a 2S1S.
Horse ambulance for sick or dtatbled
talm&ls at a moment's notice. Prleea
reasonable. Report all cases of cruel
ty to thla office. -Open day and olsab
FUN ERA I, NOTICES.
PORTLAND LODGE, No. 55,
A. F. and A. M.. will nav a fra
ternal visit to Washington. No
4. Vancouver, and confer M. M.
dejrree, Monday evening, Novem
ber 17. Car leaves Imperial
Hotel corner. 6:30 sharp; good attendance
requested. By order w. M.
C. M. ETE ADMAN, Secretary.
AMUSEMENTS.
HT? , T THEATER
1 X JJi M. VJ1 11th and Morrison
Phones Main 1, A 112t.
TONIGHT 8:15 "SSJSiS!
Special Price Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday.
Oliver Monaco Present the Romantic
J THIS
Bird of Paradise
The Play of a Woman's Bouk
Evening -Iower floor, $1.60. Balcony,
(1, 75c. 50c Matinees-Lower floor, fl.
Balcony, 78c, 50c. eata now selling.
BAKER I
THEATER
Main 2, A 5360
o. I. Ritlcer. M rT.
The popular Baker Players. Tonight. Bar-
Lin rtignt, au aeaii xoc. au weoit oaats.
ed. and Sat. A play of peculiar Interest
THE CiKAIV OF DU8T."
Iramatlzed from the noted novel of David
Graham Phillips. Ae played by James KL.
Haokett. First time In this city. Evening
rices: zee. soc. duo, too. wed. But, arc.
Widow."
UATVSTT, DAILY.
liata , A Ui
MARTT tF A RLAJTD and MADAMS T
BlUy Gonld and Bella Asblyn
Austin Webb and Company
Two Carlton.
Herman Meyer
Jupreo and lupree
Brosdwsr and Alder Sire
The A pole of Paris." a powerful Muitomlnae
of the underworld. Mile. M Amato and JO
Metropolitan 8 tars "The Kidnapping of
Bianca." Belzstx and Baker, Jophine Barda.
Laurie Oniway. Francis LeMalre. Pantacre-
scope. Popular prices. Box office open from
10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones A 236, Main
4636. Curtain 2: SO, 7:15, :10.
gUatinee Dally, any aeat ia.
a mo irKAnr iXF-Rfl 3
5 OLI VETERANS IN BUCK.
BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS.
FRANCOM.4 OPER.V COMP.VNT.
S OTHJCR TIP-TOP ACTS S
LYRIC
Fourth and
Stark Sts.
Keating and Flood Company present -"I.OST
AND FOUND," 1
A lkughlne musical comedy success. In one
act. Tuesday and Friday nights. Chorus
Olrls Contest. Prices: Nights, IGo and 25c.
Matinee, any seat 16c.
-0
LOOK F'Olt THE MOVTVO BEAR.
.""WEST MPI( AN P ALDCB.
Beginning with Matinee at 11:80 A.M.
Today and All Week
Daniel Frohman Presents
Henry E. Dixey
la the Famoai Detective Drama,
"Chelsea 7750"
Five reels ot breath-taking Interest.
No Change In Prices, lOe, 20c. 80c.
o e
SPECIAL I'KKt-KKtlKl) SEKVICK.
Vrofiramme, Sunday to Wednesday ;
KKOM OCT TIIK FI.001. '
Oreat and spectacular railroad drama, pro
duced by the Lubln Company; Pathe weekly;
A Kailroad woolnjr," K-alom comedy. Open
11 A. M. to 11 P. M.
10c AIMTSS1QX 1 0c,
MEETiyp NOTICES, .
TONIC COURT, NO. 1, OR
DER OF THE A M A HA Si H .
will give an Informal dance
and card party in the Masonic
Tempi on Monday evening, No
vember 17. All Masons and
members of the Eastern Star
and their friends are cordially invited. Ad
mission 2 cents.
MABEL M. HIGOIN3, BSC.
WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (.Monday) even
ing at 7 :30 o'clock. Work: In K.
C. degree. Visiting brethren wel
come. W. S. WEEKS, Sec.
SAMARITAN LODGE No. 2. I. O. O. P.
Thf. funeral committee Is hereby not if ;ed.
and all other members are requested to mi
at I. O. O. P. Temple, 1? irst ana Alder
sts., Monday, November 17, at 1 o'clock. ix
attend the funeral of our deceased brother.
Samuel Naylor. Vlsitinsr brothers are in
vited to attend. U. OSVOLD. tiecretury.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
46. A. F. AND A. M. Special
afternoon, 2:80, ilast 8th and
iMirnSiue. m. ai. degree, uinnei oi
6:30. meetini to continue in the
evening. Visitors welcome. Order W. M.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12, A.
F. AND A. Al. Special com
munication this (Monday) eve. at
7:80 o'clock Work in the K. A.
and F. C. degrees. Visiting breth
ren "welcome.
W. M. DB LIX, Sec.
EAST UATK LODGE, NO. 1"-.
A. F. AND A. M. Stated com
munication this (Monday) even
ing, 7:80 P. M., East outh ami
Gllsan. Work in Y. C. Uegree.
Visitors welcome.
M. O. KUSt, Kec.
. CAM ELI A CHAPTER. NO. 27. O.
Yy s- stated communication this
v (.Monday) evening, at Masonic Tern.
1: pie. Degrees. By order of Worthy
V Matron.
MARIETTB ROBINSON, Sec.
ORDER OP OWLS, NEST NO. 1889, meet
tonight (Monday), at b:15 sharp. Baker's
Hall, KUllngsworth and Albina aves. General
business and initiation. Come.
S. J. TR A VERSO, Seo.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Dally or Sunday.
Ter Line.
On time - l-
Same ad. two con seen 1 1 v times. . . ., 2o
Same ad. three consecutive times 30o
&a.me a.d. six or seven consecutive times. . &6o
Tho above rates apply to advertisement
under "Ntw Today" and nil other classifica
tion! except the following:
Situations Wanted, Male.
Situations Wanted, Female.
or Kent. KomnM. Private Families.
KooniH and Hoard, private Familier.
Kate on the above classifications is 7
centM a line each insertion.
When one advertisement is not run in con
secutive issues the one-time rate applies.
Six average words count as one iixe on
c&sh advertisement h and no ad. counted
for less than two lines.
On "charged advertisements chargre Trill
be based on the number of lines appearing
In the paper, regardless of the number of
words in each line. Minimum chars, two '
lines.
The Orejronlan will accept classified ad
vertisements over the telephone, providing
the advertiser is a subscriber to either phone.
'o Price will be Quoted over the phone,
hut bill will be rendered the following day.
Whether subsequent advertisements will be
accepted over the phone depends upon the
promptness of payment of telephone adver
tisement.. Situations Wanted and Personal
advertisements will not be accepted over tho
telephone. Orders for one insertion only will
be accepted for "Furniture for Sale," 'Busi
ness Opportunities." "Koominff-iiousea" and
'Wanted to Kent."
The Ore&rontaJi will not aruarantee accuracy
or assume responsibility for errors occurring
in telephoned advertisements.
The Oregon Ian will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect Insertion of amy
advertisement offered for more than oan
time.
In "New Today' cC2 advertisements are
charged by measure only. 14 lines to the
inch.
Remittance? must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Advertisements to receive prompt classifi
cation must be in The Orcjronian office
before 10 o'clock at night, except Saturday.
losing hour for The Sunday Oregon Ian wilt
he ! nViock Saturday night. The office will
be open until 10 o'clock P. M., as usual, and
nil ads. rcoelved too late for proper classifi
cation will he run under heading "Too JLats
to Classify
X
4k
i