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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1914)
BOURNE -RALLIES Fl Former United States Sena tor's Letter Assures Sup port of Followers. ACT FIGHTS CHAMBERLAIN F. W. Mulkey, Prominent Progres sive, Interprets Message as Ap peal to Elect All Republicans. General Help Predicted. That the assurances of Republican upport contained In the letter from ex Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., to Chair man Moores, of the Republican State Central Committee, published In The Sunday Oregonian, were worth far more to the Republican campaign than the $600 check Inclosed with this letter were the opinions expressed yesterday by leading men of the party. Not only will R. A. Booth receive the support of "he regular Republicans and a large share of the Progressive Re publican vote, as present indications show, but he now is assured of the support of a large majority of the per sonal followers of Jonathan Bourne. Ex-United States Senator Frederick W. Mulkey, a leading Progressive, who managed Theodore Roosevelt's primary campaign in 1912 and who was promi nently mentioned as the Progressive nominee for United States Senator at the last election, is one of those who is prompt to see the full significance of Mr. Bourne's letter. Mulkey for Mr. Booth. Like numerous other Progressives who are opposed to Senator Chamber lain, Mr. Mulkey is supporting Mr. Booth in the present campaign. "The only interpretation I can place on Mr. Bourne's letter is that he is strongly In favor of the election of Mr. Booth to supplant Senator Chamber lain," said Mr. Mulkey. "The fact that he la sending $500 to aid the Repub lican State Central Committee, which is working for the election of Mr. Booth, Mr. McArthur, Mr. Hawley and Mr. Sinnott and all other Republican candidates, is positive proof of his in clination. "Jonathan Bourne has thousands of strong friends in Oregon, who cannot help but be impressed by his indisput able position on the present issues. Many of the Bourne supporters are in dependents, who voted for him when he ran for United States Senator as an independent candidate. A great many of these Bourne Independents, who oth erwise might have hesitated before voting for Republicans, now will sup port all Republican candidates. Division Advised Asrainat. "Personally I am very much opposed to the present Democratic administra tion and I believe that the only way to retire the Democrats is to line up for the Republicans in Oregon and else where. For the Republicans to divide Into two or more parts is merely to perpetuate the control of the Demo cratic party.' 'The Bourne letter will have a wholesome effect in bolstering R, A. Booth's campaign strength," said Charles B. Moores, chairman of the Re publican state central committee. S "It will serve to inspire Republicans generally with a rrew enthusiasm and to fortify their confidence in Mr. Booth's ability to win the race. It means that Mr. Bourne and his nu merous personal friends are rallying to the support of Mr. Booth. Letter One of Many. "This will indicate to the general public that there is a general tendency to stand back of the Republican candi dates in the present campaign because of the failure of the Democratic party to fulfill the pre-election promises that It would bring better times and lower the nigh cost of living. "Mr. Bourne's letter Is In tune with dozens of letters that are coming into the offices of the state central com mittee illustrating that the tide is turning strongly in favor of Mr. Booth." "The Bourne letter will be exceed ingly helpful to the Republican candi dates In the present campaign," said George J. Cameron, chairman of the Republican county central committee. "Mr. Bourne's conclusions are cor rect and they seem to coincide with the expressions of nine out of every ten. The fact that Mr. Bourne Is sta tioned at Washington, D. C, where he has the best possible opportunity to make accurate observations Is an im portant consideration. His opinion will bear weight with a great many, par ticularly those who are classed or dinarily as independents." Captain Macajenn Concurs. "Mr. Bourne is right In his censure of the Democratic policies and his ad vocacy of the return to Republican policies by the election of Republi cans," aaid Captain T. J. Macgenn, a prominent Progressive leader in Coos County, when In Portland yesterday. "Down in thf Coos Bay country we are out to beat the Democrats and our btrongest efforts are going to be put forth to defeat Senator Chamberlain. " Mayor Simpson, of North Bend, and Mayor Allen, of Marshfield, are strong ly supporting Mr. Booth. We are go ing to launch an active campaign for Mr. Booth, and J want to tell you that the people of that country are back of us solid. Any attempt to boost Senator Chamberlain there will meet a stub born resistance. "In an article recently published In a Portland paper credit was given Sen ator Chamberlain for getting an ap propriation to fill the Mill Slough in our country. That claim is absolutely untrue. Senator Chamberlain never was instrumental in bringing a Fed eral dollar to Coos County. "Mill Slough was condemned by Dr. Calvin S. Wnite, chairman of the State Board of Health, and the sewer was made and paid for the people of Coos Bay without the instrumentality of Senator Chamberlain." HONORS PAID GOBLE MAN C E. Makinster, Deceased, Early Resident of State. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) --Charles Edison Makinste- who died t Mi home near thin city this week, was born In New York State. October 29, 1847. At the age of 7 he moved" with his parents to Michigan, where In 1870 he was married to Misc Permllla Ja cobs, who Is still living. Ten children were born to them, eight of whom are still living. Mr. Makinster and his family came to Oregon In 1876 and settled In Clack amas County but after four years again moved, this time to a homestead near the present site of Goble. where the family home was maintained for nearly 30 years. During recent years Mr. Maklnster'a health has not been good and he moved to Tillamook, where he was living at the time of his death. THE MOKNiyQ OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1914. " I npirklll") Kivn a thoroug-h overhauling; in MWMmm I "HI rilM fillin nrinUl the. Knrln.- uid la in first-class condl- The open season for umbrella will boon be upon ns. VOL. 1. TUB MONDAY CRAWFISH. "It Never Crtbt" Monday, September 14, 114. REX LAMPMAN, Editor. Adv. rate: a line. Editorial THRENODY. ' Now cometb the season au tumnal, when the Ivy Is red on the wall, and the- chimneys, so calm and columnal, sift soot o'er the town, like a pall; and shrill Is the scoldlne of c wal lows, thus hustled from home by harsh fate; the coal man the Ice man fast follows, and pass ing', they grin at the gate. All the chicks hatched with hope. In the Maytime. to lessen high living's steep scale, are roosters who crow In the day time, and spend their strength sprouting- a tail. The meek lit tle calf that old Bossy found some place one night (who knows how?), and Is spindly no more, but right saucy, will next Spring bo a debutante cow. Heavy clouds hang all "round the horizon ; they will close on us soon, and the rain will dance on our hats and bedizen our necks with the 2-dollar stain. Paring forth like a regular fel lah, to show our strong scorn of the gods, we will swipe the best-looking umbrella, and de plore that blind Justice still nods. The humble and hearty potato having gone In the bin next the coal, and the succulent, sober tomato into catsup possessing a soul, we will put on our old car. pet slippers, and repose In the fireplace's glow, and read what reporters, the snippers, say they saw at the Land products Show Far away In the ides of No vember will subside all the sobs for the slain; and suddenly then we'll remember, and hunt up the war-maps again Having quar reled with a man down at Sa lem. If the ballots were counted aright, we'll return unto Paths and Kalem. and ask "Does the show change tonight?" WAR Locals and Personals Rain Is still needed. By the way, where Is Sam Hill? When It rains ye scribe will need a raincoat. Advertise in The Crawfish, it pays ask. anybody. School begins Mon., we are pleased to be able to state. Dan P. Smythe was here from Pendleton yesterday, and when pressed, admitted there would be something doing in his town the 24-5-6 Inst. Miss Lilian Tingle is back from the East. She is looking well, considering that she hai had none of her own cooking since she left. Marlon G. MacRae, of the Oregon House, gave us a 2-bit cigar Sat. night, and we smoked it to th bitter end. It may have been a bribe, and we have been trying to think what we have on Mac Ex-Gov. T. T. Geer. who lives In Rose City Park, has his on ions and beans all harvested and put away In the basement, on a platform over the coalbin, which is still empty. We met Dr. J. A. Van Brakle going out to Oregon City the other night. He is county health officer of Clackamas County, and told us that he had just been removed by the State Board of Health, or Bomeone, attain. Younjf Vance Colvlg, son of Judge Colvig, the Old Man Elo- MB, BOOTH AT HOME Candidate Expects Campaign to Be Continuous Hereafter. TOWNSMEN GREET FRIEND Programme Is to Pass Nest Few Days In Portland and Then Visit . Counties Along Columbia Not Included in Former Tours. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.) K. A. Booth, KepuDllcan candidate for the United States Senate, today spent possibly his last day at home before the November elections He will leave on IIIO Iiliume n - i'a ....v-w ........ - at the disposal of his manager. Before him are nearly two nartt mumus campaigning, which, translated to Mr. Booth's personal campaign, means two montns or meeiins uio pcuuie w.c- gon. His day at home was not one oi rest. He was busy with people wait ing in the hall from 9 o'clock In tne I nt YlltrVlt SfflrPS Of lIlUrillUK Ull ACIO ...s.... his Eugene friends came to congratu late mm upon ins apiiaiciu ... his preliminary campaign and his gra cious "thank you" more than repaid them for their courtesy. utners came to advise him. Some told him of mall clous stories told by the opposition. "The campaign looks good to me," he said. "I'm meeting friends wherever 1 go. and I have reasbn to feel confi dent." ' While he was talking a member of the Grand Army of the Republic called to pay his respects and bring him a good word from the Civil War veterans tt. - Thla mon ...l.i rtf ntt.mntB in Xll.o .,,. .v.. - , that are being made by the opposition to enlist tne uraau ...... tionable accomplishments. Portland Dates First. Mr. Booth wiil speak tomorrow at noon to the East Portland business men upon special invitation. Hf talks upon "The Business Men's Organizations and Their Relations to the Development of Oregon." Tomorrow night he will speak at the monthlv meeting of the Portland Wood Dealers, also by urgent invitation. Tuesday night he will be the principal ipeaker at the "Harmony" banquet riven by the Multnomah County Re publican central committee, which marks the opening of the campaign in Portland. Mr. Booth's subject will be: "The Republican Party and Its Poli cies in Relation to the Growth of the Country." The talk will be more in the nature of a political address than any which . . ue I'txa - - - j w- He has been asked to deliver the pioneer address rmay si wio sorrow County Fair, at Heppner. Mr. Booth spent much of his early life among the pioneers of Central Oregon and scores of those to whom he. will speak will know his as the boy who at one time rode the ranges or taught school and rtnally .entered the lumber business on capital and ingenuity that he had made himself. New Territory to Be Visited. From Friday until September 31 Mr. !-.... m .. -!.! his time in Western iirin campaigning the counties along the Columbia. River, which he mnnnni! ! wi" f ;14UJ..L4J UL l 4152 Ul till 1.73 1 1 m prs f it. Jn uuu i n ! 1 -itSvBsffcRABs- sn r-s L UN SHIP Khnilf tion. r- igWl v i 1 ULLIl Ul III MLnUI tr6ubiOME snag "removed I HEILIG I sft PORTLAND, ORKG., MULT. CO., SEPT. 14, auent of So. Oregon, left last week for Reno, where he wiil practice the nefarious profession of cartooning. His father should be proud of him, but he Isn't. He wanted Vance to be some thing useful. Walter Tooze, Jr., who Is a Republican both by heredity and environment, was In from Dal las, the Polk. Co. metropolis, and reported the citizens there much Interested In events in Europe. Ira T. Dodge was up from Medford last week, and reported business good, especially In the automobile repairing line. Ev. Johnson, ass't U. S. dlst. att'y. Is spending his vacation In Tacoma, where he has a girl. W. Sproule, who is highly connected with the S. P. pay roll, was here last week, and had a conference with Shad O. Krantz on the r. r. situation. Gertie P. Corbett, the beau tiful, brilliant, etc, soc. ed. of our est. contemp.. Is back from the beach, where she had a lovely time, with nothing to do but write 15 cols, a week, with all the names and Initials spelt right. Arthur FInley says he wouldn't he In Europe for anything. Dr. Williamson Is back from London, where he says there Is considerable Interest in the war. Gordon Stuart, of Vancouver, Wash., says the Fair over there was the best fair held In Clarke Co. this year. We understand that the city dads let a carnival company show at the firemen's carnival at Ore. City without paying a license, and then paid $40 to special police to watch out for eharpers, which is our idea of municipal economy, W. A. Williams has moved .n from Forest Grove and la now living In Sunnyside. Mr. Wil liams told us not to mention that he sells Insurance, the real reason for his coming to , our fair city being, he said, so that he could keep in close touch with the war news through the columns of the Crawfish. Famous affinities will be con tinued next Mon. reports that . Aix la Cardwell i still holding out agmst him, de spite repeated spirited assaults on his part. The horrors of war are gradually becoming i. par ent here, Gen'l Kellogg having added home talent specialties to the bill at the Wego theater as an extreme measure. NISH. Sept, 1. (Delayed for various reasons.) General Pop off, the w. k. hero of the Cho colate Soldier campaign, when told today that the Lyrio The ater, a show-house in the far off city of Portland; Or., had a better show than h ever was In, said, emphatically: 1 (deleted by censor) !" Ques tioned further, the Gen'l added, (also deleted by censor) !" H said further that he didn't believe a (phrase miss ing here) word of It. WALLA WALLA. Sept. 12. (Special.) Intense feeling ex ists here between masters of foreign merchantmen because of the war. Last night a French liner, bound In, was hailed by the skipper of a German wind jammer, who yelled: "Ahoy! Vhat ship Is dot?" De El Vichy," replied ths Frenchman. "Bah! Der hell mlt you, too! came from the German as she was lost In the darkness. There was much excitement. BEND, Or., Sept. 12. (Spe cial. ) This city Is fully as strong as it was prior to the recent dashing raid of a squad ron of meandering minstrels and mellifluous matadors from Port land, whose pennant bore the mystic symbol, "A-d-c-l-u-b," to which local 8trtegians at tach various significances. Gen eral Lara thought he had a clew when he started to spell it backward, but abandoned his theory when he saw there was only one "L" The Board of Strategy, In joint session with the War College at Fort Cheney, have figured it out, but are keeping their deductions dak, as they intend to open negotia tions for the exchange of Gen eral Mayer, one of the matadors, whom they Insist really belongs In this army, having wandered into the enemy's country when a child and become Inured to their manners and customs. General Putnam Is planning a BULLETINS GOLD HILL, Sept. 12. (Noth ing Special). Field Marshal Ray GRADUATES PROM THE LOCAL WAR COLLEGE. jigf did not Include In his tour of Central and Southern Oregon several weeks ago. He will attend the annual meet- ini of the Layman s Association in Portland September 25. "Later than that I have made no plans," declared Mr. Booth, "but will follow the itinerary to be made for me and to be announced by Mr. Dimlck, my manager. Mr. Dimick has kindly offered me his aid and Mr. Magladry, who has been with me so far, will as sist. My programme will be made by others. I shall follow it and I don't suppose that from now on until elec tion I will have another hour to my self." Mr. Booth arrived In Eugene this morning after attending a board of trustees' me'eting of Willamette Uni versity in Salem. Inspectors Hunt Scabies. SALEM, Or.r Sept. 13. (Special.) Two inspectors have been employed by the State Livestock and Sanitary Board to wage a campaign against scabies among the sheep in Malheur and Harney Counties, according to Dr. W. H. Lytle, secretary of the board. An epidemic of the disease appeared among the herds last year, and since the board has been waging war against a recurrence of the disease. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All portions reported at 8 P. M. unless otherwise designated.) George W- Elder, Portland for Coos Bay, entering Columbia River. Senator, Seattle for Xome, 418 miles from SMarTposs, Seattle for Alaska, off Pine Island. , President, San Francisco for Seattle, 10 miles south of Heceta Head. San Ramon, Portland for San Francisco, 11 miles Bouth of Heceta Head. Vance, Astoria for San Pedro, 50 miles north of Blunt's Reef. Portland. Portland for San Francisco, 80 miles south of Columbia River. Celllo, Astoria for San Francisco, ISO miles south of Columbia River. Norwood, San Francisco for Columbia River, off Cape Arago. Victoria, Nome for Seattle. 130 miles south of Dutch Harbor. S P. M.. 12th. St. Helens, Nome for Seattle, 498 miles west of Cape Flattery. 8 P. M., 12th. Admiral Dewey, Seattle for San Francisco, off Marrowstone Point. La Touche, Alaska for Seattle, off Eden Brook Island light. Jefferson, Alaska for Seattle, off Egg Island. Enterprise, Seattle for Honolulu. S73 miles from Cape Flattery September IS. Chansfor. Honolulu for San Francisco, 1014 miles from San Francisco September 12. Santa Maria. Port Harford for Honolulu. 1181 miles from Port Harford September 12. Matsonla. San Francisco for Honolulu. 1191 miles from San Francisco September 12. Siberia Honolulu for Orient. 24SO miles from San Francisco September 12. Manchuria. Honolulu for San Francisco, 1619 miles from San Francisco September 12. Ventura, Honolulu for San Francisco. 108S miles from San Francisco September 13. Wilhelmlrrs, Honolulu for San Francisco. 936 miles from San Francisco September 12. Hubbard. San Pedro for Astoria, seven miles north of Point Arena. Governor, 6eattle for San Franclseo, via Victoria. 46 miles south of Point Arena. Beaver. San Francisco for San Pedro, 30 miles south of Point Sur. Yosemite San Pedro for San Francisco, la miles south' of Pigeon Point. Klamath, Portland for San Francisco, with disabled steamer in tow, off Duxbury Rf- Chathara. Tacoma for San Francisco, lo miles south of Point Arena. Grace Dollar, San Pedro for Bandon. o miles north of San Francisco. Aroline, San Pedro for San Francisco, four miles south of point Sur. , Redondo. San Francisco for San Pedro, 10 miles south of Point Sur. Paralso. San Francisco for Portland, 173 miles north of San Francisco. I.urllne. San Francisco for Seattle, 43 miles north of Cape Mendocino. Roanoke, San Francisco for San Pedro, 22 miles north of Point Arguello. Bear, San Francisco for Portland, 189 miles south of Columbia River. Lucas. Richmond for Seattle. 15 miles north of Blunt's Reef. Hooper, Belllngham for San Francisco, 251 miles north of San Franclsoo. Maerlck. SI Segundo for Impoco, 22 miles .1. 1aT.a Wnnprt Hanalel, Eureka for Ban Francisco, off Shelter Love. . Columbia. San Francisco for Ban Pedro, off Santa Barbara. Peru, Panama for San Francisco. 403 miles south of San Francisco. Yala San Pedro for San Franclec, passed Point Hueneme at 6:21 P. M. 1914. No. 19. lynching as a signal lesson to the Invaders the next time they come. Gen'l Hudson has filed the Idea away In moth balls at the 1st Nat'l Bank. OAK GROVE. Or., Sept. Li. (By P. R. L. & P.) War has not been declared here, but is expected to break out as soon as the Judges of the baby show at the Oak Grove fair announce their decisions. The Judges have been warned to go heavily forti fied. 13 Weeks Ago 13 ( From Crawfish Files June S, 14.) The Rost Fest. was near at hand and Town Marshal Clark had his trusty men shining up their stars. Mazie King ran around the bases. "Coma again, Mazie," said we. Ez Meeker was In town from Seattle, and Alf. E. Clark, the barrister, said his whiskers were a forest primeval. Harry McAllister, capL of In dustry from N. Yak., was in town. He is commander-in-chief of a brewery. J. Meier gave a dance on the 2d story of his store, a pleasant time being had by all present. The Crawfish had Just begun Leone Cass Baer's griping cereal, "Suffering for Suffrage." Francis B. Sayre, a son-in-law of W. Wilson, of Wash., D. C, was here after money for some college or other back East. Colleges and newspaper men are always hard up. We Had Some Fair. Besides pumpkins, embroidery, potatoes, quilts, squashes, pre serves, Gov. West, who made a speech, and other things too numerous to mention, that we saw out at the Oak Grove fair, there was a nice now batch of Persian kittens, who seemed to be hungry all the time. The fluffy mother-cat, who was pure white, was very kind to them. The kittens, who were black and white, had a regular pic nic Lunch was served on the grounds. Poet's Corner "Facta Nascitnr, Nun TO.' Rain, a, thn Rnr By T. Arnsley Botts. (War Is a great Irritant to the poetic Imagination, a, witness the ed. pages of all our est. con temps. Mr. Botts ha. finally heeded the promptings of his muse, and we ask our readers If they have ever realized, before reading his poem, just what a terrible thing war really Is? T The first two replies will be printed. The next 83 will be turned over to the war office as violations of the neutrality rules. Ed. Craw.) Oh, how the horrid combat drug Back and forth across the River Bug, First the Austrlans, then the Russians. Looking over their right shoul ders for signs of Prussians, Have announced by cable that they have each other In the Jug. And Oh. whichever way the thing turns out. We trust that Mr. Carnegie's spirits will be stout. What dreadful words has war gone and dug. Oh, blessed peace, When will this thing cease T And Echo answers In a voice of woe That she don't know I . SKIRMISHING IS DUE Washington to See Parties Up Over Organization Issues. RUPP MAY STEP OUT NOW Will T. Laube, of Seattle, Urged for Chairmanship. Republican State Central Committee Fight In Democratic Ranks Likely. ni.vMPTA Wash.. Sept. 13. (Spe cial 1 with the Washington primaries out of the way the next two weeks of politics rn this state promises to uo a i3riir to nrellminary skir mishing in an effort to obtain control of the organizations of the three lead ing political parties. New state committees will De organ ized by the Republican, Democratic and Progressive parties, and it is likely that a new state chairman will be chosen by each party to manage this year's campaign. The present state ,.,! i rm ati arc: Republican, Werner A- Rupp, Aberdeen; Democratic, Hugh C. Todd, Seattle; Progressive, L. Roy Slater, Spokane, though in the last named Instance J. C. Herbsman, of Seattle, for some months, has handled much of the active work for tne state Bull Moose on account of Mr. Slater's business affairs. No strong fight has been made against Mr. Rupp, the Republican state chairman, though the loss of this state for Taft and Hay In 1912 resulted in some criticism. For some time it has been reported, however, that Mr. Rupp was willing to resign. At the state central committee meeting last Sum mer the Aberdeen man, at the last mo ment, decided not to step out at that time and still holds the position, but it Is understood generally that he will not be a candidate for re-election. Will T Laube. of Seattle, for several ses sions secretary of the State Senate and prominent among the younger law yers of Seattle, was urged .strongly for the position of chairman some months ago, and it is likely that his name, along with others, will be considered when the new state committee organ izes. . In the case of the Democrats a sharp fight seems likely to be made against Chairman Todd, should he be a candi date for re-election. One ground for the attack on Todd Is that he has failed to show that he has power, in patron age matters,' either with the National Administration at Washington or with the state administration at Olympia. In addition. Todd has been fought be cause he has been a candidate for sev eral Federal appointments, while state chairman, and also because of his re cent Senatbrtal candidacy, which he launched and carried through the cam paign without tendering his resigna tion as chairman. Whether Todd, will be a candidate for re-election has not been announced. The question of who will succeed the present chairman in large measure awaits the official count of ballots in . . C.tnrial r.OL to de- LUO it;mu- Afc. .. - - clde whether George Turner or W. W. Black is winner or tne nomination, w Royal Mail Company Launches 10,000-Ton Carrier. ANOTHER IS ON STOCKS Quick Recovery From Disorganiza tion Caused by War Expected, but Hamburg-American Prob ably Is Heavy Sufferer. rj.rvi. name of the newest of the "Glen" fleet the Royal Mail operates, which took the water over a . in to ha. dispatched from London in November, according to present plans. The Clengyie is a .a nan .., i a i .nH i. much like the new "Shire" ships of the same corpor ation. The Gleneffer is on the stocks and will be the next laumutu. War has led the Royal Mall direc torate to eliminate Antwerp from the European ports touched and the sched ule affecting the Qlengyle provides for her departure from Middlesborough October 14, Immlngham October 28, and London November 6, though the card may be changed through delay in fin ishing the ship. The Glengyle is 516 feet long, with a beam of 62.4 feet and 37.6 feet depth of hold. In the way of cargo equipment she has 24 winches and 30 derricks, the greatest lifting apacity being 60 tons. As with the "Shire" carriers she has an abundance osf refrigerator space, one hold and two tween-deck sections being equipped for that business. Expected arrivals Include the liner Monmouthshire, due tonight, and the Den of Alrlle, which sails from Yoko hama a week from tomorrow. About the last of the month the Merioneth shire, which made one voyage here, is to leave Yokohama. The Glenturret is to put out from London this month, . . n.j..,.hi. nntnh.r 4. the Glen- 11IO gyle November 6 and the Carnarvon shire was scheduled to sail December . . .A Huht will be U U I 111.1. " ' - changed unless she is released by the British government uouuw pected, as she was impressed as a troopship after the schedule was acted ""The Royal Mail will recover rapidly r (.., .,.,...,!,. hpintr disturbed im- llflll "f " mediately following the outbreak of i a. HamhiiTff-Araer- lean, the only other Oriental fleet Portland boasts, has made no move toward a resumption of operation. Shipping men think that the vast in terests of tne Dig uermau organization probably has suffered more through lost business than any of the others. The discontinuing of the Pacific Coast-Oriental-European line is the least important oi au to a, . rAv.A,-., piimni'pH nt Its tnat neeu ildjiw . head office previous to the European trouDie snowwi moio " w - - going vessels sailing under its flag and 19 others were in course of cpnstruc tion. With the new ships added the line would have a total gross tonnage of 1,307,411. Plans for service via the Panama Canal are held up for the same reason . . ... n,,tnn havA hppn i! hn ni on ed UUl uluc. ' and It is felt that if the hostilities across the Atlantic are not. pruiuueuu beyond 1914 tne company w... ".au.. rate the canal route next season. MARLVE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVJB. Name. From ,Da"- Rose City i -Los Angeles In port Breakwater 00V??y ,p ii i ucatan -San Diego Sept. 14 Bear Los Angeles Sent. 14 Geofw. Elder .Eureka. . Sept lb Beaver Los Angela. Sept. lh SSSSii. San Diego. . .. . . . . .Sept. it) DUE TO DEPART. Varna. Fr Date. Rose City Los Angeles Sept. 14 Yale S. F. to L. A. Sept. 14 Brea'kwator Coos Bay Sept. Multnomah -8an Diego. . Sept. 18 Harvard S. F. to L A. Sept. lb Yucatan -San Diego Sept. 10 3(.ar .Los Angeles Sept. lu ? Vr' t.VV K..wa Pent. 2 ' i CJ. v. . - . - - - . e.. . ... Koanoke San D ego Sept. U . e;uo San Diego Sept. 24 San Ramon San Francisco Sept. 24 Beaver. . . . . . .LOB AUgOlW -wwafc. a.- Klamath. . . Northland'.". -San Francisco Sept. Jitt .ban uiego -vi. Name. Andalusia. Date. . Ind'ft . Sept. 14 . Nov. 15 .Sept. a .Nov. 'i'l .Oct. -H. ..Oct. 2a Data. .Ind't't . Sept. 20 .Oct. I . Nov. -i . Not. 3 . Nov. 18 . Nov. Xd Data .Sept. 16 . Sept. IK . Sept. 25 Den of Alrlle. Brasilia Belgravia. Name. Andalusia. Den of Alrlle. Merionethshlr Cardiganshire. .London. Brasilia Hamburg ALASKAN SERVICE. Name. For J. B. Stetson. Qulnault EXCUHISOX SEASON CLOSES Advent of Fall Weather Prompts Re turn to Regular Runs. Like straw hats, middle blouses and lunch baskets, the marine gear for ex cursion purposes has been tucked away until J. Pluvius again succumbs to Old Sol. which will be about eight months hence. The steamer Bailey Gatzert made her farewell Sunday run to the Cascades yesterday with about 150 fresh-air adherents. The steamer Georglana carried a fair crowd tb Astoria and return, and she will main tain the schedule during the Winter. There was a noticeable absence of pri vate parties, and the Yellow Stack line sent no steamers to Oregon City, as has been the rule since Spring. The latter's Sunday service is suspended for the season. The steamer State of Washington carried her share of travelers to Middle Columbia River points Saturday night, and the sidewheeler T. J. Potter trans ported about the last North Beach vis itors the same night, being due back this morning with them, and, on com pleting the run from Megler tomorrow, will go into Winter quarters. River men agree that 1914 has been the best excursion season on record. BCSINESS SWAMPS LTJRLINE TJndine Makes Sunday Trip to Clean Up Freight on River. Heavy shipments of salmon, the transportation of mounts of a riding academy that spent the season at Sea side and a press of ordinary business .ntA tv.A .t.am.r Lurllne until 1 o'clock yesterday, at which time she reached Washington-street dock from . i . . I w QiinHav In h.r IflV- tne lower ii--1- - - - over day, but demands of commerce cut it short this time. To relieve the freight congestion the ...a m f H un and sent out on the run in the early afternoon, so the Luriine should get away at o ciocs this morning and make her scheduled Lime. no " .-,,- modatlons are being increased through the addition of an extra texas contain- : . ...n.AmnmA anil turn otll.rs arc IHg 31A o LC, .- - to be built in the saloon aft. officers i occupying m . . . . . . - " I assigned to the new texas. The vessel TROUBLESOME ' SNAG REMOVED Wire Hawser Lost From Nordhav Regained by Grappling. In freeing the apehor of the Nor wegian ship Nordhav yesterday, which was fouled by a large snag that caught while being towed from Municipal Dock No. 1 Friday, a wire hawser was lost that Hugh Brady, municipal grap pler, was detailed to recover. On bringing it to the surface, derrick gear of the Port of Portland tug John Mc Craken was made fast and the hawser and derelict snag lifted, the latter be ing taken to the lower harbor and dropped in the snag "boneyard" below the North Pacific Lumber Company's dock. , , For two nights the harbor patrol force maintained red lights on a float to mark the location of the snag for the safety of vessels. There is talk of "sweeping" the harbor to determine if more hemlock or other logs are rest ing on the riverbed, as such obstruc tions are proving a serious menace of late. . News From Oregon Ports. COOS BAY, Or., Sept. 1J. (Special.) . A AAKAnAf nai.v Gadsbv ar rived from Portland this morning at o'clock and is loading lumper at ti. North Bend Lumber Company's mill in North Bend. The tug L. Roscoe, from Sluslaw River, arrived last night to tow the bartte Lawrence to Florence. The steam schooner Alvarado arrived r Ca SVanitlim with freight fOt Coos Bay at 5 A. M. and sailed this af ternoon lor roriuuio. ASTORIA, Or.. Bept. 1J. (Special.) The steamer Breakwater arrived this morning from Coos Bay en route to Portland. The steamer Yellowstone sailed this morning for San Francisco via Coos Bay. with cargo from Portland. The steamer Francis Hi Lesjgett sailed today for Hoqulam, where she will load lumber. The steamer Celllo sailed today for San Diego with lumber from Portland and St. Helens. The steamer San Ramon sailed today for San Francisco with lumber and wheat from Portland. The steamer Qulnault sailed today for Southeastern Alaska with general cargo from Portland. The steamer Thomas L. Wand ar rived today from Southeastern Alaska bringing 6000 cases of canned salmon for Astoria and 7000 cases for Portland. The tank steamer William F. Herrln arrived today with fuel oil and gaso line for Portland. A Benson Lumber Company log raft arrived during the night from Wallace Slough and Is moored In the lower har bor awaiting the arrival of the tug Dauntless, which is to tow it to San Diego. The steamer Portland sailed this aft ernoon for Los Angeles with a cargo of wheat from Portland. Marine Notes. Captain Lawrence H. Holman says the steamer America has made 18 miles an hour and car. do better. While here yesterday from St. Belena her machin ery received minor attention, and It Is promised that when thoroughly ad justed her speed will be increased. Sudden & Chrlstenon has added the steamer Lewis K. Thurlow to its fleet for the Panama Canal service. She is ioadlng on the Atlantic side for Pacific Coast ports and will sail this week. The company recently chartered the steamer Montosa and has the Peter H. Crowell on Puget Sound, where she Is discharging Eastern freight and will load for the return with lumber. New York advices are that a question has arisen as to whether the steamer Pleiades, of the Luckenbach line, or the Nebraskan, of the American-Hawaiian fleet, was the first vessel through the canal to be officially recognised on the East Coast. The Pleiades reached New York eight days ahead of the Nebras kan. but the latter carried an official communication from Mayor Rolph. of San Francisco, to Acting Mayor c Aneny, of New York. One more voyaee will be maae trom Portland on the Summer schedule by the steamer Rose City, which wiil sail today. She 1b due to return September 24 and will depart September 2. The Bear, due this afternoon, will sail Sat urday, and on her next trip, October 3, will inaugurate the new Winter sched ule through leaving at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Once again on schedule, tne rnortn Pacific steamer George W. Elder got away yesterday for Coos Bay and Eureka with a fair passenger list. The steamer Breakwater arrived in the har bor last night from Coos Bay. The steamer Thomas L. Wand, laden with salmon and some general cargo, reached Portland last night from Skag way and way ports. She is under char ter to the Portland Steamship Company until about January 1, and will be con tinued steadily In service until the last of the Alaska fish pack has been moved. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Sept. 13. Arrived Steamer Breakwater. from Coos Bay; steamer Thomas E Wand, from Skagway and way porta, sailed Norwegian ship Nordhav for United Kingdom; steamer Oeorg. W. Elder for Cuos Bay any Eureka. Astoria. Sept. 13. Sailed at 2:10 A. M. Steamer Celllo, for San Pedro. Sal1d at J A M Steamer Yellowstone for SaA Fran cisco; steamer F. H. Legg.tt, for Grays Harbor- steamer Qulnault tor Alaska ports. Ar rived at 2 A. M. Steamer W. r. "rr'n from San Francisco, Arrived at 10 last night and left up at 10 A. M. Sunday Steamer Thomas L. Wand from Alaska porta Left ud at T A. M. Steamer Breakwater from Coos Bay. Arrived down last night Log raft from Wallace Slough. Sailed at 4 P. M. Steamer Portland for San Pedro and San Francisco. ,, . . San Francisco Sept. 13. Sailed at S p bj steamer Roanoke for San Diego. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Beaver for San Pedro. . Sept. 12. Sailed at T P. M. Steam ei T aral.o tor Portland, sailed at 8 P. M. steamer F. S. Loop for Portland; at . P. M. steamer Bear for Portland. San Pedro. Sept. 12. Sailed Ptesm.r Fenwlck and steamer Siskiyou, for Portland. Coos Bay. Sept. 13. Arrwea ruesm.r Valsy Gadsby. from Portland. Sailed yes terday s:eamer DI rn T- .' J. . i. T San Francisco, Sept. 13 A.r,rtvelr7b'a ers Admiral Farragut Seattle; tllzabeth. Bandon. Kodlak. Lillisn. ship Llewellyn. MoVVe, Bristol Bay. Departed-Steamer. Paralso 12th). Portland; Lurllne (12th). (Seattle- 1 1 on d K-v (Br.J. Tenerlffe, via Pans Ef Canal; Claremont (12th) Wlllapa; Rainier (12th). Gamble; San Gabriel, Urop qua; San Jacinto, Grays Harbor. Philadelphia, tiept. II. Arrived Horolu lustT. an irancisco; Texan, San FraMtoee. Seattle, Wash., S.pt. IS. ArrlT.a Steamers Minnesota, Hongkong; Santa Rita. Port San Luis. Sailed Steamer Admiral Dewey, San Francisco. Tides at Astoria Monday. ui.t. I Low. 0 03 A M....5.B feet!2:M A. M....1-8 feet ?;51 P.' M....7.4 fe.tl;37 P. M....4.J fe.l Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, S.pt. 13 Condition of the . w V.nt.ml.er 13 ..a smooth; Alnudv: wind northwest, 14 miles. TOO LATE TO CLAMPI. WWTED Ladv partner; S350 Investment required; will ln.ur. aW. SI 20 per month; som. traveling. Addre-s AJ 345. Qfesoaiea APPRENTICE printer -wanted at 818 Wah ingtunj Without a Single Fault Falt's Crawfish FALTS, 293 MORRISON ST. Phones, Main 3484, A 1191. IlltOAnW AT AT i 1 I I'll Mala 1. A tits. TOIA TONU1HT ALL WEEK. Afternoon. 1:1ft nd S, NUthU SS J&w"1" SERIES 1914 PAUL J. RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT Second Expedition Motion Plctar 25c rorri .b run KM , ANT SEAT Ianv TIME AFTERNOONS. C HILDREN I TO It BAKER KJU JLaI JW U Raker. Mgr. Horn, of the Baker Players. Tonight Bargain night; all ...t. 23c es eept box). All week Mat... Wsa- Bat. First tlm. In the West, the Inter... sad thrilling criminal play, THK MASTER MIND." as plsy.d by Edmund Bre.se with great success, hull strength or in. coropanj. vow of th. strongest of modern play.. Evening.. 2So. S.V-, 60e, 7Bc; box. SI. Sat. Mat. 2ftc. ftOc. We.t. Met., all seats (- r.ext wee stop iqi.i. wirER T. Mllll UOOT tiOSSi (jVALl ll i ALDhi 1LLK lO Big Features lO CONTINUOUS Aftwnooo. l:SO t. SiS.i alstal. :S0 to 11:00; Sunday. 1:00 u 11:1. PRICES Afternoon.. 10o aaa Its. Wights, lo aad sac LYRIC Fourth aad Stark Sts. Th. Nw Lyrte Musical Comady Co. Present. "ALMOST A II I HO." A laugh s mlnuu, convulsions follwir,t. Two performance nightly, 7. So and WO ISO and 25c Matin... dally. 2:S0, say seat Da Friday Night. Chins flirts' Multnomah County P Gresham, JT Call Oregon SEPT. IB, 16. 17, 18, 19. Round Trip Tickets 25t. Take car at First and Alder. Oregon State Fair SALEM. SEPT. 28 to OCT. 3, 1914. Every dsy feature. Reduced rates on all lines. For informa tion address Frank Meredith. Secretary. I. ' Portland's Building Directory J Chamber of Commerce Building Attorneys. DUNIWAT. RALPH R. Main 16S5 I Insurance. VINCENT. 8. D. CO.. Mala ISM SIS Real Estate. KEASKT. DORR E.SCO.. Main USSSSS Board of Trade Building Real Estate. BARRETT BROS., Main 6to.... .SO'J WALLER.FrtANKL..Maln K2SV . . - J01 Lewis Building Consulting Knglaeere. LUCIUS. W. W. ifar.h.ll M4 SH-SI7 Spalding Building Mortgage Loans. BAIN. JOHN, A 1442, Main 0021 OUT Yeon Building Attorney. ORAHAM, SIDNEY J.. Main .VJSS. .S0S-7 KIMBALL HENRY M.. M.r. S0. . . . . . . .J5 XI ALAR KEY. SEA BROOK a DIBBLE, Main 1001, A 8212 loon-l.m. STOTT a COLLIER, Mar. hall SOTS. .SOS-SI Billiard Hall. M'CREDIE BILLIARDS Second Flor B-al Estate. METCALF. LYLE S.. Marshall 24SI....S10 RAINEY. i. O.. Marshall S17T 1J04 WAHOONER, liEO. S -SW SLAUSON. A. B.. Main 0444 10I1 CLASSIFIED AD. 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