Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1914)
THE . 3IORXIXG 6REGONIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1914- 11 ) - FINAL SPURT DUE IN POLITICAL RAGE Eugene Will Celebrate Today in Honor of Its Favorite Son, R. A. Booth. CHAMBERLAIN IS COMING Dr. Withycombe Devoting Energies to "Winning Votes in Klamath Country, McArthur Canvass Quiet, Lafferty Expected. Old King: Politics is back in town for R brief stay. He will be here for At least three weeks, he announced last night. Beginning today he will start out on a tour of the entire state. He will visit every county in the state Bind every precinct in every one of the 34 counties. There Is hardly a home in Oregon that will not feel the effects of his mighty presence. An immediate result of his visit will be the activity today . in Lane County, where the home folks are planning a monster reception for one of their favorite sons. He is Robert A. Booth, candidate for United States Senator. Today has been termed "Booth day" throughout Lane County. Mr. Booth will visit half a dozen cities and towns in the county. In the morning he will take a motor car junket to Junction City, where he will address the voters. jt 1 P M., with members of his party, he will sro to Springfield, where he will ppeak again. Stops also will be mad- at other places. Between 2:30 and 4 o'clock he will hold a reception for his friends in Eu gene. A brass band has been sum moned and a big reception committee has been named to join in the demon stration. At 7:30 tonight a parade, headed by & brass band, will pass through the principal business streets to the Lane County Courthouse, where a Republi can rally will be held. Mr. Booth wJU be the principal speaker. Elbert Bede, of Cottage Grove, will preside. Meanwhile there will be political ac tivity in other parts of the state. Dr. James "Withycombe, Republican nomi nee for Governor, is in Klamath County today and will make a tour of some of the principal points in that county. His principal meeting, however, will be at .Klamath Falls, the county seat. C. N. McArthur, Republican candi date for . Congress in the Multnomah County district, will continue his quiet campaign work among the voters, making efforts to meet them person ally. The Republican State Committee from its headquarters in the Imperial Hotel, is keeping in close touch wits the local organization in every county of the state and pushing its efforts on behalf of the entire state ticket more actively than ever. The county Republican organization, in the Morgan building, is confident of the success of the entire ticket. The candidacy of Thomas M. Hurlburt, Re publican nominee for faherlnT, is re ceivtntr particular attention. He is acquiring much Democratic support. W ith Senator Chamberlain hasten ing to the state from Washington to take personal charge of his campaign for re-election there is promise of much activity in the Democratic camp. Jle is scheduled to arrive at Baker on Wednesday and to stop at various points between that city and Portland as he travels westward. Mr. Chamber lain is due to arrive here next Sunday. A. W. Lafferty, independent candi date for Representative in Multnomah County, likewise is on his way to Ore gon and may arrive here today. He will take the stump as soon as he gets here and continue his campaign efforts until the eve of election. The work of the Grange in Oregon was commended by R. A. Booth. Re publican nominee for United States Senator, at a meeting of Woodlawn Orange Saturday night. Mr. Booth paid that the Patrons of Husbandry stand for progressive ideas and have done great good, to his own personal observation, in Oregon. C. N. McArthur, Republican nominee for Congress from the Third District, and Arthur Langguth. Republican nom inee for the State Senate, spoke along the same lines, Mr. McArthur referring to the fact that he owns a farm in the Willamette Valley. Grant B. Pimick, campaign manager for Mr. Booth, told of having joined the Orange in 1SS4, when he was initiated by Judge R. P. Boise. "I drove Judge Boise back into the hills to a Grange meeting," said Mr. Dimick. "in 1884, and he made me a Granger that night, and I have been faithful to the order ever since. There are many things the Grange can do in the state. It can educate the farmers and make them better producers and enable thorn to get better results. We aite sending millions of dollars out of this state for hogs, which should be retained at home, and the Grange can do much in bringing about a change whereby we shall raise our own pork. .Again, we can produce more to the acre by more intelligent cultivation. There are farms in the Willamette Valley now producing only 15 bushels to the acre that should and could pro duce more than double per acre. So it is along these lines that the Grange is an effective agent, and can be made a more effective Instrument for improve ments in Oregon. I have greatly en joyed this meeting and heard with in terest the address of W. H. H. Dufur on 'Rural Credits.' These are the topics that should claim your atten tion." After the speaking the candidates held a short reception and met the men and women of the community. The programmo which preceded the talks by candidates included a lecture by W. H. H. Dufur, who was chairman of the meeting, on "Rural Credit Sys tem or Non-Interest-Bearing Bonds"; the $1500 exemption amendment, by Frank Peters, and "Capital Punish ment," by W. T. Vaughan. There was a musical programme. The liquor and anti-liquor people are not the only ones interested in getting t ie:r full strength registered, and for the four days, including today, left to register, a determined effort will be made to get all voters enrolled. Thad W. Vreeland, an attorney in the c namoer or Commerce building, has in augurated the get-registered movement in the Republican ranks by donating his automobile for the service of the Republican county central committee. Mr. Vreeland has also taken a district in I pper Albina, comprising several precincts, which he is haviner thor oughly canvassed at his own expense .Me is proviaing automobiles for voters in these precincts to register. Elmer L, Amirion, secretary of the iepunncan county central committee. jias isauea an appeal to other Repub licans to follow Mr. Vreeland's exam pie, the idea being not only to get a full registration, but to make a per sonal canvas of all the voters in the county. E. A. Baker, superintendent of the Oregon Antt-saloon League, said in an announcement issued for reading from the pulpits of Portland churches yes terday, that the "wets" claim they are A real Fall jruy buy chrysanthemums for hi. girl at this time o the year. VOL. 1. TILE MONDAY CRAWFISH. 'It Never Crab.- Monday, Oct. 12, 1914 REX LAUFMAK, Editor. Adv. rate: 91 a Una. moved last where, we understand, he has accepted a more lucrative po sition. p Postmaster Prank Myers got back Sat. night from Wash., D. C. where he made a few sug gestions to P, M. Gen'l Sid Bur- Editorial OCTOBER MADNESS. Edgar Poe drones of lone some October. Sam Simpson, he says that she grieves. They agree that the month is some sober, and they mention her dead and down leaves her drifting and dead yellow leaves. (We can think of no rhyme here but Lober, and none here except Restaurant Meves). But the writer is strong for this weather, silver-gold with its sunshine and rain ; it has brightened the' heath and the heather, end set the birds sing ing again how the meadow larks sing in the rain! What though the wet penetrates leather? The dahlias are bloom ing a rain! Deep down in the roots there jason. tie Harry Lane, a aoctor here, while in W ash., and Mils made the expense of the trio less than it would have been if he had had to put up at one of the leading hotels, so as to be Interviewed. Colonel C. E. S. Wood is tak ing Quite an interest in the pol itics of our state this Kali. Frank Toevs. news editor of our est. morning contemp's est. evening divorcee, made a tour of the Valley two weeks ago. Everywhere he stopped he was the despair of editors and re porters. "How do you spell your name?" they asked. "T-o-e-v-s. Taves," he respond ed. "That's all right. It took my wife three years to become used to it." Now is the time to start a campaign to discourage betting on the world's series, while there are so many discouraged bettors as a nucleus for the movement. Just when we were wonder ing what had become of "Lloyd McDowell, who owns Glacier N&t'l Park, he bobs up as pub licity man for the Land Prod ucts Show, which, Lloyd tells us. Insures the success of that exhibition. Mrs. Will Warren, of Sunny side, visited friends at Seattle are roses, fast asleep, and per haps roses snore. If 'they do, it is not such a roar as proceeds from our coarse human noses, but a dainty and delicate snore a phantom and fairly-like snore- and no one for a moment supposes that a snore such as this we'd deplore. We believe that October's a lyric, set to music from num berless lyres from lyres strung with raindrops like wires a music that's free and dtnplric, and sweet as the sound that sus pires from - the chancels of heavenly choirs, from the starry, ethereal choirs. . And thus do we warble' tJn madness, but the month it is madder than we madder, sad der and gladder than we so we pipe a few notes that, for bad ness, are sure to be placed one-two-three; and we'reaglad that as yet we are free, to chirp in our seasonal madness, to finish this rhythmical spree. week before this fact Locals and Personals J Rain is still needed. What has become of J. H. Nolta? tf. De Wolf Hopper, of N. Y., Is here on business this week. Hi House, the w. k. Gov't de tective, is still here, and may stay all Winter. Sam Hewitt is about due for anotfier piscatorial fable that will shame the wildest imag inings of Marsh Dana, the w. k. rival of Ike Walton. D. H. Upjohn was here from Salem one or two days last week, but did little damage, we are pleased to be able to state. Jack Wenandy, dep. Sheriff of Crook Co., was here last week. He had just been' At Butte, where the authorities were pouring great quantities of al coholic liquors into the sewers. It was a shocking sight. Jack savs. such as you never see in Bend, his home town. Nat Clarke was down from Seattle, the w. k. Alaskan town, Thurs.. and reported everything there as being quiet and peace ful. Bob Strahorn, the w. k. r. r. man. was here from Spokane last week, and his pompadour was as belligerent as ever. James H. Swearingen was here from Berkeley last week. The name has been in the fam ily for years. O M. Plummer, the eugenic enthusiast, says Jie never saw a finer mess of babies than they had down at the State Fair. Having made the baby show a success, he is demonstrating his versatility by working for the registering more than 400 voters a day I in Multnomah County. "Their women canvassers looK after the women in the interest of Oregon Wet,' "runs the circular. "They are said to use more than 40 canvassers and many cars. They pay good wages and are handling the work in a busi nesslike manner, according to all re ports. They depend upon the church sleeping away these registration days, while they get their forces in line." The circular says that the woman registration is 20,000 short of that for men m Mutlnomah County, and calls on Portland church people to get busy and get their full strength to register. uaiias usea six cars Thursday to complete the registration of 200 'drys,' " says the circular. "One Portland pas tor makes trip after trip from his sec tion each day. From your campaign manager get the names of the unregis tered in the precincts handled bv your church. Call on these again and again. it need De; get them to the Courthouse; use autos and streetcars: act now." A. Ambrose, a lifelong Democrat of Woodlawn, says Mr. Booth is the best possible man to represent Oregon tne fcenate, and predicts that his district will go heavily for the Repub lican candidate. Committeeman A. Klosterman. Pre cinct 81, has canvassed his precinct thoroughly, and reports that everyone has registered except one. Committeeman, T. J. McNamee. of Precinct 162, has called on all unregis tered people in his precinct and has made arrangements for all to register. A. y. Flegel, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Multnomah Countv district, has been challenged by a com mittee or women to engage In a series of debates on the suffras-e nupRtirm The question proposed is: "Resolved, mat tne individual suffragist Is power less in Congress to aid in the passage of a Federal amendment enfranchis ing women against the will of a. ma jority of his party colleagues." The i ortiana women propose to affirm this proposition and have secured Mrs. Jes sie H. Stubbs. a Chicago woman, who has been here for a short time, to pre sent their side of the argument. Mem bers of the committee are: Mrs. Emma B. Carroll. Mrs. L. W. Therkelsen. Di. Florence S. Manion, Mrs. E. E. Qilbert, Mrs. W. J. Hawkins and Mrs. A. W. Nicholson. Flegel has not yet replied to the invitation. It is understood, however, that he already favors nation wide suffrage. Senator W. Lair Thompson, oZ Lake view, who was in Portland Saturday, reports that Lake County will give every man on the Republican ticket a decisive majority. R. A. Booth visited Lake County a few weeks ago and was received enthusiastically by the voters. Senator Thompson predicts that both Mr. Booth and Mr. Withycombe will re ceive heavy votes throughout Southern and Central Oregon. It is probable that Senator Thomp son, who is a holdover member of the Legislature, will be elected President of the Senate when the 1915 session or ganizes. "An Appeal to Women Voters' has been sent out by the "Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage" asking women in the nine states that now have the right to vote to defeat Democratic candidates in Congress, regardless of the candidates' respective personal at titude on the suffrage question, on the grotind that the present Democratic ma jority in Congress has not acted upon the proposed amendment to the fed eral Constitution granting suffrage to women. This state Is being flooded with literature from the suffrage organization. it nevr crabs" 1 ; ' . ' PORTLAND. OREG.. MULT. CO.. OCT. 12. 1914. success of the Stock . Show in sume so much food and yet Dtcember. keen tracl of what was go Frank Tamblyn was in from ing on. Grangeville. Idaho, where he Harry Lippman, the genial runs an eating house, last week, and popular insurance man. ai and dropped in to see Al Lund- down from Seatlte one day last borz- about a board bill. week, and reported everything Rev. Delmer . H. Trimble re- as exceptionally peaceful week to T a com a. w. k. Alaskan town. June McMillen Ordway, the poetess, was in to see us the other day, and we not being there, left a bouquet on our typewriter, which we appreci ate very much. We opine some of our most boarded with ben. leading educators who used to be Baker Hall and hear Bonnie enunciate. and learn something. Miss Bonnie is not only one of our cleaverest thes plans, but she knows how to ay her pieces. Nifty News From Nearby Burgs Seattle Seismographs. To correspondent in seeking information on the outcome ot the war In Europe called today on several well-known military experts. Col. C. C. Dalton expressed the opinion that the war would change the map of Europe. Col. Da Hon saw hard service on the general staff of Gov. McBrlde and knows whereof he speaks. Col. George B. Lamping said he i thought the war would change . the map of Europe. George is also some military expert. Col. H. A. Chadwlck, editor and motor expert, suggested that the war would change the map of Europe. Then he deftly turned the conversation by ask ing for the latest news about the war tax on gasoline. Col. A. J. Blethen declined to be Interviewed on the ground that his oninions should first last. We mention so as to get a chance appear In the Times. to say that Mrs. Warren Is the wife of the handsome and popu lar secretary to Mayor Albee, who was kicking last week be cause we mentioned Ev John son's name oftener that we did his. Te scribe was one of a larga number of hungry newspaper men who attended the dinner of the Lincoln Republican Club at J. H. Joyce's restaurant last week, and is pleased to report that a pleasant time was had. The most remarkable thing about the whole affair was how Shad Krantz managed to con- say. however, tnat his sympa thies were entirely with the cartographers. Col. Otto A. Case was quite emphatic in his opinion that the war would change the map of Huropo. Corporal Joe Schlumpf said : IWar is (what Sherman said It was). Look at "em now, put ting a war tax on tobacco. Next we shall have to buy new maps of Europe or perish in geo graphical Ignorance." Banks Boomers. Postmaster Moore has passed THE HtHiTIXG SEA SO. V IS ON. TIES UP Stock 'of 9,000,000 Bushels Awaits Arrival of Boats. DELAYED SHIPS EXPECTED Many Vessels Due Here Jfext Month May Carry Away Cereals, Open- . ing Way for Kcceipt of More From Interior Points. While 8,000,000 bushels of wheat and flour and a considerable amount of other grains lie on Portland docks, tonnage counted upon to move the Northwest crops for foreign shipment is out of the trade because of the war. In previous years German vessels have moved a large proportion of Portland's wheat stocks, but nearly all of these either have been commissioned by the German government or else are lying in some neutral port awaiting the outcome of the conflict. 12. W. Wright, manager of the Mer chants' Exchange, expressed hope yes terday for the movement of wheat and flour during the coming month because of the probable arrival of the British steamers Volga, Ventura de Lerindga. Strathdon, South Pacific, Barrington Court and the Quito and of the barks Desaix, a French boat; the Inver Coe, British; Thomasina, Russian, and the Norwegian vessels Cortes, Songvand, Morosa and Beiland. " The steamers will be able to load immediately and to clear with their cargoes, with the barks following after the usual delay in shifting ballast. The wheat and flour being received daily in comparison to that of 1913 is less in amount, according to Mr. Wright. This season from July 1 to date 3,850,422 bushels of wheat and flour has been moved out of the local harbor. From July 1 to September 1 of last year 3,400,000 bushels of wheat and flour was moved. During the same period of this year only 2.300,000 bushels was shipped out. Wheat was received in 5905 cars and flour in 900 cars since the season com menced, or 7,850,000 bushels of wheat and flour, or stocks of about 4.000,000 bUBhels of wheat and flour have accu mulated on accocunt of expected, ton nage being slow in arriving. The Ger man ships Kert, Dalbek and Arnoldus Innen are in the river and will load nearly 600,000 bushels of wheat and flour. The expected improvement in the moving of stocks during October and November will allow the bringing to tidewater of large quantities of grain now being held in Interior warehouses awaiting the removal of stocks in Port land harbor. GRAIN FLEET la INCREASED Steamer and Sailer Engaged to Load " for European Continent. Late charters reported for Portland loading are the British steamer Orange River by Kerr, Gifford & Company and the Norwegian bark Edisvold by M. H. Houser. The Orange River" gets a rate WAR GRAIN I it now fashionable to b old one hand un d er the table while yon eat? It disables u. No. 23. the examination for the post mastership and will be reap pointed to serve during good behavior. Be good. Bill. Ed Popham, our pop. and dis tinguished liveryman, has got one of his teams so well trained that it knows where all the boys' best girls live. Banks has a war college, with Gen'l Ben Dooley leading' th allied forces and John Wunder lich, our pop. and Jolly under taker, sticking up for the kaiser. Andrew Carnegie Jen sen says he expects the war to last a year, but he will be enu tral as long as they hold their meetings at his soda shop. Editor Fernsworth, when in terviewed by your corr. Wed., said that while he agreed with President Wilson on some things, the chief executive --had done -other things which did not meet with his approval. MORE ANON. ADD FAMOUS AFFINITIES Cool and comfortabler Gog and Magog. Me and God. Zenith and nadir. Gilbert and Sullivan. Why and wherefore. Marriage and divorce. Friends and fellow -citizens. What Do Von Mean, O. F.r It has been announced in our est. morning contemp. that there will be a real vold-fashloned" baby show at the Armory Oct. SI as part of the Land Prod, show. These be swiftly chang ing times, and If the old-fashioned baby show la to be revived we want to see it. Thrilling Rescue. Harry Van Dyke, pianist at the Empress, went swimming the other day. - A woman screamed for help. Harry saved in that could go Cora Belle and resuscitated her. When she could talk she gave him her tel He did ephone number, and Harry caned up her home and her grand daughter came and took her home. . Standing of the Dubs. Mr. Beals outguessed us again last week on the weather, and the percentage Is now as fol lows: W.L. p.c, Beals 3 1 .750 Us 1 3 .'J00 We -don't know what his fore cast for today' is, but whatever it is. we predict the other kind of climate. Bill Dropped " In. Bill ' Dlngley, ' the w. k. ento mologist, dropped in Sat. eves. with a steal dingus under his arm that looked like an infer nal machine, and we were glad when he- went out. Bill needs a hair cut. Poet's Corner "Poet. Kascltiir, ftion Fit." Peace. ' BY T. ARNSLEY BOTTS. Oh. could I catch the dove .of peace. As Jason, the Greek, caught the golden fleece: . Oh. were there some kind of salt to do it. I'm sure the gentle dove would never rue It, For I'd put her in. a small steel r rare. And -take her far -from where the battles rage. And - put her in some good, safety deposit vault Until- these dreadful deeds do halt. It must be fierce to he a dove . When dreadful war is on the move. And armies are first forward. then back hurled. I wouldn't be one for all the world! of 36s 3d, and . the bark 30 shillings, with the option, of lumber to the United Kingdom atT2s 6d, or lumber to South Africa 62s 6d. ' The Orange River is one of the new est British tramps turned out and has a net registered tonnage of 2969. She left Newcastle, N. S. XV., July 12 for Makatea and she has not since been reported in shipping publications. The Edisvold arrived at Tocopilla Septem ber 6 from Valparaiso. She is a wind Jammer of 1614 tons net register. In spite of the war British tramps are do ing a fair business and it is said that owing to the number of officers of the merchant marine called to the colors, there has been an increased demand for mates and as a consequence wages nave advanced. STRATHDEXE OX WAY HERE Tricolor Leaves Kiver With Lmmber and Queen Adelaide With Grain. Bound here to load lumber for Aus tralia, the British steamer Strathdene is at San Francisco and starts north in a few days. She Is an old trader trom here. The Norwegian steamer Tricolor, of the Grace fleet, which took on a large lumber cargo here, got away from the river yesterday for Balboa and Central American ports. Another of the steam fleet to get to sea was tne British steamer Queen Adelaide. which is bound for England with wheat. J. he Norwegian steamer Henrik Ibsen, which recently sailed from r-uget bound for Australia with lu ber. has been taken to work a coal cargo at Newcastle for San Francisco. The chances are that before she again reacnes tne uoaet she will be char tered to work lumber or grain outward depending on whether the war is enuea. . WAKEN" A LEAVES IXR "NORTH Alaska Skipper to Guide Portland Vessel to Puget Sound. Captain Bernt Olsen. skipper of the tug Akutan. of the Alaska fishing fleet, left Saturday aboard the t- win screw gasoline barge Wakena to pilot her from the Columbia River to Puget Sound, where she goes to enter In a new trade. Captain Anderson, who will be master of the vessel, was also aboard, and several of the crew will make the run. captains J. w. Shaver, Vic Dagerstedt, O. W. Hosford and D. C. o Keilly will proceed to Seattle by train when the Wakena reaches her destination, being stockholders in the Clatskanie Transportation Company owning the vessel. She had 160 tons oi grain aboard and 30,000 feet of lumber on deck and, being built unusually strong, it is not thought she will have any trouble outside. . Marine Notes. The steamer Breakwater, with 60 passengers, arrived at lower Ainsworth dock at 4:30 P. M. yesterday. Th Breakwater discharged extra freight from Coos Bay points. Captain McGenn in charge. The steamer George W. Elder of th North Pacific Steamship Company fleet, steamed out from Columbia No. 1 dock yesterday morning, bound for Coos Bay. The steamship Georgian of th American Hawaiian Steamship Com pany's fleet docked Saturday night at Albers' wharf after a trip, from New lork City lasting since September 1 A general freight was carried. The ship docked at Los Angeles for three days, and at San Francisco for fou PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices. Pacific Title & Trust Co., 7 Ch. of Com, ACCORDION PLEATING. . 8IEPHAX Hemstitching and acalloplns. acord. side pleat, buttons covered, goods sponges': mail orders. 3S3 Aider. M. 037a. ASSAYEKS AND ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASST OFFICE, 142V Jio.. silver and platinum bought. ATTORNEYS. R. GRKEXFIELD General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collections, etc.; consul tation free. Now offices. 707. 70S. 70 Sell Itie bldK. Main 4193. Open evenings. BUSINESS COLLEGE. LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Tiltord bldg.. i-ortJana. urexon. Phone Main wsj. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Ruga from old car- pets. rag rugs. ii Kaitbth. 5otu p nones.. (ELLl'LOID BUTTONS. BATHiES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY, 9? 5th st. Phone Main 312 and A 1254. CHIROPODIST. William. Es telle and. William. Jr., Deveny. the only scieiitiltc chirouopists in the city. Parlors. 30:5 Gerlinger bldg., S. W. corner Hd and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pedicuring;. Mrs. M. i. Kill. Offices. Fliedner bldg. Main 3473. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR M MAHON, 121 4th Chronic cases; 13 treatments. $10; others les. Main -J5. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRES SUITS for rent; we press one, suit eacn, wees: ior i.ou per niontn. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. S09 Stark st.. bet. 5th and 6th. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt snort juetnoas. - snort AO just men t jo., 826 N. W. Bank bldg. Phone Main 74. XETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1798 No collection, no charge. Established 11)00. DANCING. MR. and Mrs. Heath's Academy Xanclna tauabt In all Its branches; class Mon. ana Fri. ere.. 7 to 9: assembly after; lessons dally. a.llH Morrison, cor. 2d. Mar. 818. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KESNE. Majestic Theater bldg., 3olH Washington st. Marshall 3203. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatments by specialist; glasses ntted. Dr. -. J-. uasseaay. ail DeKUln bi.. 3d VV ash. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. -M. Wade & Co. 322-326 Hawthorne T. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IKON WORKS. Portland Wir sc Iron Wks., 2ii and Columbia. AUTO AND BUGGV TOPS. DtBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 200 2d SL AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOTJ & WKIGHT. Tth and Oak ata; BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer. Park & Davis. BICYCLE. MOTORCYCLES JUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and oat sts. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery & Conf.. Inc.. 11th and Everett BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY W BIN HARD, loth and Burnalds. CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. KAHN BItOS., 11 FRONT ST. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. Crowe & Co.. 45 Fourth street. COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICKS. CLOSSET & DEVERS, 1-11 N. Front St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNER. MAYER CO.. 2Q7 Arh St. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES. Ptubhs Electrical Co., 6th and Pine GRAIN MKHfRASTS. Albere Bros. Milling Co., Frcnt and Marshall GROCERIES. CO. !-""' Krturih ytreet. w.inHAM? - days. She will discharge 500 tons ot freight Were. Captain J. L. sweetser. her commander, says he expects to leave port about Thursday. The re mainder of the cargo will be unloaded on the Sound. The Norwegian bark Urania entered the river at 4 o'clock P. M. yesterday. She' will arrive In Portland early this week. The Samanthia entered the river yesterday and is docked at Astoria. The two boats are - under charter to the Portland Flouring Mills. CEMENT FIRM ORDERS TUG Lmniber Scnooner-in St. Helens Yard Xearly Completed. . ST. HELENS. Or.. OcL 11. (Special.) The SL Helens Shipbuilding Com pany was awarded a contract tnis week for the construction of a tug for the International Fortiana cement. Company, of Spokane, to be used on Lake Pend d Oreille, m laano. Nearlng completion In the fcL Helens Company's yards is a Dig lumber schooner to be used Dy tne wnaries n McCormick Company. News From Oregon rorts. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) The steamer Portland arrived during the night from California with a cargo of fuel oil for Portland. The steamer Yucatan, irom Ban r ran- Cisco and San Pedro, and the steamer Breakwater, from Coos say. arrived thla morninsr en route to Portland. The German bark Arnoldus Vinnen. arrived during the night from Port Natal, under charter to the Portland Flour Mills, but probably win remain here Indefinitely. When off New Zea land the Vinnen was signalled by a steamer that war was on, but it was not until three days ago, when In formed by a passing schooner, that she knew England ami Crermany were at war. . The Norwegian baric urams arrives this afternoon from Buenos Aires en route to Portland. Th. leani schooner bnosnone sauea this evening for San Francisco with a lumber cargo. The steamer Geo. XV. Elder sailed this evening for Coos Bay and t-urena. rnos BAT. Or.. Oct. 11. :(Special.) The steam schooner Hardy arrived from San Francisco at 8 A. M. to load lumber at the Porter mill. The steamer Iteaonco sauea touay fnf the south, crossing the bay at 3 o'clock with passengers and lumber. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at P. M. October rrrau'o an Francisco for Seattle, 30 miles north of Yaqulna Head. Francisco, Northland. ori.ana Ji s - ii.. . w nt U Aral a rlead. Navajo. Portland for san Francisco, five mile south of VaQuina Had. President San Francisco for Seattle, X4 miles north of Cape Blanco. Herrln. Portland, for Monterey anchored Elder, Portland for Coos Bay. lO miles SOUtn Ol LOIuniiMii rwr. , H T. Scott, Grays Harbor for San Fran i i-inm Kia "River. De'woy, San Francisco for Seattle, passing Tatoosri. , El Pegundo, Point Wells for Richmond, j-u n.. w,nrt Vi nf St Francisco. Hyades, Peattlt for Honolulu, 43 miles from Cape Flatten". Columbia. Aberdeen for San Francisco, off victoria. Nome for Seattle, ll&O miles v .-.. via tiprv t 8 P. M.. October 10. vino-r.iia orient for San Francisco, lo'JO Wilhelniina, Honolulu for San Francisco, S42 miles out, October iu. Chanslor, Kaanapali for San Francisco, ftT miipa from Kaananali. Sonoma, Sydney for San Francisco, 684 miu. nut October- 10. Lurline, Honolulu for San Francisco. lOWB miles out. October 10. Matsonia. San Francisco for Honolulu, 1144 miles out, October lO. t - Thomas. Orient for San Francisco, 6e miifa out. October 10. Governor, Seattle for San Francisco, 14 miles Houth of Point Arena. AriyylU San Francisceor Bellingham, 75 mites north of San Francisco. Klamath. Astoria for San Francisco, 40 miles south of Point Arena. Chatham, San Francisco, for Tacoma, 40 miles north of Point Reyes. Speedwell, Coos Bay for ao Francisco, 45 miles north of San Francisco. Hubbard, Aberdeen for San Francisco, 145 miles north of San Francisco. Olson. Everett for Pan Pedro, eight rfifles south of point Arena. Hanalei, Eureka for San Francisco, 33 miles south of Blunts Reef. - - Lee lan aw. Union Bay for San Francisco, I BUSINESS DIRECTORY ELECTRIC MOTORS. ilOTORS. cent-raters bousht. sold, rented and repaired. YCe do all kinds of repair ins and rewinding: all work guaranteed. It. M. M. Electric Co.. 21 First sL Korta. Phone Main V210. FEED STABLE. TKAM1NG. hauling,-excavating; sales stable. A. P. Morse. 334 Front. Main 67-0. KODAkV KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES; developing, prlntinr and enlarging. PIKE 4k MARK HAM CO.. 345 Washington st- MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. MorotcycJes and bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 2153. MOVING PICTURES. FILMS, machines, supplies, rented or sold. United Film Cc .6 2d St. MUSICAL. CHARLES S. MITCHELL, concert pianist and instructor, available for Moving Pic ture Shows. Address 532 E. 37lh .. City. PIANO lessons. 269 14th S., $5 per month; practicing privileges. Phone Main 3SH3. Emil Tliieihorn. violin teacher; pupil Sevcik. 207 Fliedner bids. A 41tt'. Mar. Ii2tt. NATUROPATHIC PHYS1CLNS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, ner vous chronic diseases. 504 Oregonian bldg. OPTICL4.NS. A FIGHT on high prices. t pay . to. iu tor a ot glasses when I can I'our eves -with first- "" tit you quality lenses, gold-tilled frames, as low as SI. SOT Goodman. 191 Morrison St.. near bridge, batlsiaction guaranteed. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B. Northrup. 308 Morgan bldg. cor. Broadway and Washington streets. Office phone Main 348; residence East 1028. PATENT ATTORNEYS. i. J. GE1SLER. Att-at-Law. 601 Henry. Wm. c Schmidt, Eng. and Draftsman. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice-V. S. and foreign patents, tioo Dekum bldg. PLUMES. ROSK CITY PLUME SHOP. Marshall 407. Plumes, paradise feathers, cleaned, dyed, remodeled. -406 ' Fliedner bldg.. loth. Wash. PLUMES. DON'T throw our old plumes away; we are experts in feather dyeing, cleaning and remodel ing, mounting birds of paradise our sueciaity. "ihE fLuaiui. 2Z& Morgan bldg. Main 40U9. 0 M WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO., WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDG. HATS AN U CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 6.-S Front at. HIDES. PELTS. WOOL AND rX'BS. KAHN BROS.. 11)1 Front street. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. East End of Bumside Bridge. feTEBL STRUCTURAL PLANT, FOUNDRY. M-T- ARCHITECTURAL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES, Carry Complete stock of STEEL BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL. PLATES. TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE STOKE SUPPLIES. CHAS. 1. MASTICK & CO.. 74 Front; leather of every description, taps., mfg. findings. LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER, METAL LA I II. The J. McCraken Co., 1114 Board ot Trade. Sales agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. ' LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MAI.LOKY & CO.. an Pine street. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mlg. Co. S3 Fifth st. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BROS., Morrison and 7th sts. 45 miles north of San Francisco. Adeline Smith, Coos Bay for San Fran cisco, 5 miles north of San Francisco. Atlantic, San Pdro for San Francisco, 15 miles west of San Pedro. Newport, Balboa f rr ' San Francisco, 42S miles south of San Francisco. Stanley Dollar, San Francisco for New York, aviO miles south of San Francisco. San Jose, San Francisco for Balboa, 24S miles south of San Francisco. Buch, Everett for Monterey, 501 miles south of Everett. Coronado, San Francisco for Aberdee, five miles south Northwest Seal Rocks. Stetson, San Francisco for Tacoma, 10 miles south of Cap Blanco. San Ramon. Portland for San Francisco, 26 miles north of Cape Mendocino. rosemite. Portland for tan Francisco, od miles south of Cape Blanco. RedondD. Coos Bay for San Francisco, live mites sou 11 of Cape Blanco. faraiso. . fort i ana xor ban rrancisco, live miles south of Northwest Seal Rocks. Northwestern, Alaska for Seattle, on Belmcken Island. Alki, northbound, oft Belmcken island. Admiral. Farraeut. Seattle for San Fran cisco, off Port Townsend, October 10. victoria. Nome for Seattle, HuO miles west of Cape Flattery. Aiameoa, at j uneau at r. At. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Oct. 11. Arrived Steamers Breakwater, from Coos Bay; Georgian, from New York. Sailed Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Coos Bay. Astoria. Oct. 11. wina, east, is nines; weather, cloudy: sea, smooth. Arrived at 7 A. M. and left up at 8:05 A. M., steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at A. M. and left up at 10:30 A. M.. steamer Yucatan, from San Francisco. Sailed at d A. Mi, steamers Daisy Pntnara, Northland and Navajo, for San Francisco. Sailed at midnight, steamer ' Rosalie Mahony, for MucKiiteo. Arrivea aown at o and sauea 6 P. M.. steamer Geo. V. Elder, for Coos Bay. Arrjved at 8:30 last night, Ger man barK Arnoiuus v inne, rrora rort Natal : Norwegian bark Semantha, from Callao; steamer G. W. Fen wick, from San Francisco. Sailed at 5 A. M-. British steam ship Queen Adelaide, for Europe. Arrived 4 r. m... .Norwegian Dara. urania. xrom Buenos Ay res. Tides at Astoria Monday. High. Low T:12 A. M .5. feet0:33 A. M LO foot 7 J feet;ll:54 P. M 4.5 feet ,5:47 P. M DAILV METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct. 11. Maximum temper ature, otf degrees; minimum. 50 degrees. River reading at S A. M., 2.o feet; change in last 24 hours, 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall t5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), .17 inch; total rainfall since September 1, 1H14, 4.79 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 3.12 inches; ex cess of rainfall since September 1. 1114, 1.B7 inches. Total sunshine, none; possible sun shine. 11 hours, 30 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., o0.ll Inches. THE WEATHER. Wlai State ot Westhel i E STATIONS. Paker, Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville Kansas city- -. . Los Angeles.... Marshfield .... Medford Montzeal New Orleans. . . New York North Head North Yakima. Phoenix Pocatetlb Portland Roseburg Sacramento St. Louts Salt Lake San Francisco. . Seattle Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg 54,0.021 S SB 5 0.021 4;NV 80'iO.0i),12iSW 311,0. OO 8 SE 0.0(1 8lSW 4 0.I0 8 N 6:O.Ol Ul-SW 5O 0.O01 4 W 4, 0.0OI SW K4 T. !lJNE 4S:0.00' ISW Cloudy Cloudy Clear Ft. cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy l-tatn Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy 4'E ciear TO 0.OO 7H O.OOl lS'SE Pt. cloudy Clear 80 O.10 Cloudy 50,0.00! 4 NW Cloudy T. !1 8W Pt. cloudy S0:I.0 4N 8u:0.O(lJ SW r.4,0.1424'K Cloudy Clear. Ram . . I ."lO 0 . 06( 4 S W .., SSO.OOl 4N .. 5 0.6 4;S Cloudy (Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Rain ;clear Clear Clear ..6 0.171 4 E 3 O.02! 4-W 7-J 0.00' 4.2 O.00 10 SB SU0.30 f-iNE Pt. cloudy ZV T. f K:SW ;Rain 50 0.01 lti E (Rain -iL'O.Oi;: 4IW (Cloudy 8'J'O.OO 4 NWiClear 4;. lO, lo N Halo WEATHER CONDITIONS. A large high-pressure area is central over Montana and the barometer Is relatively low along the Washington coast. During the last 24 hours rain has fallen in the North Pacific States, Montana, Northern Utah, South Dakota, the West Oulf States and the lower Lakes Region. The changes tn tem perature since Yesterday ba.ve been unim portant. . The conditions are favorable for rain Mon day in Oregon and Washington and for gen erally fair weather in Idaho. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Monday, rain; southeasterly winds. Oregon and Washington Monday, rain; southeasterly winds. Idaho Monday, generally fair. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and York sts. J'aln 34A'A BI BBER STAMPS. SEALS, BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 231 Wash. st. Phone Main 710 and A 271. SHOWCASE. BANK STOKE FIXTURES. MARSHALL MFG. CO., 10th and Flanders .New and old window display and ca Dines work. FOR reasonable prices see Western Flxtura 6z showcase co 4S -. loth. Mar. if. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van A Storage Co.. cor ISta and Kearney sis., just complete, new fire proof warehouse for household effects, planus and automobiles; cou tains separate tire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heatad piano-room, trunk and rug vaults, track age for carload shipments, vans for mov ing, reduced freight rates on household goods to and froni East in through cars. Main 5640. all departments. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO.. New tire proof warehouse with separate rooms. We move and pack household goods and pianos and ship at reduced rates. Auto vans and teams for moving. Forwarding and distributing agents. Free trackage. Ottiee and warehouse J.oth and Hoyt sis. Main 547, A 2247. C. O. PICK Transfer St Storage Co, Offiea and commodious 4-story brick warehouse, separate iron room and fireproof vauits lor valuables, N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts. Pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment, special rates made on goods In our through cars to all domestic ana foreign ports. Mnin 596, A 296. MANNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO., 13 th and Everett Sia. Pianos and household goods moved, packed and shipped, reduced freight rates on all household goods to and from East, through car service. Main 703, a 214. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Glisan st . cor. 13th. Telephone Main nW or A 116i. We own and operate two large class "A" warenouses on. terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance ratevs -in city. MADUON-ST. DOCK, and WAREHOUSE Office 1S& Madison; general merchandise and forwarding asents. Phone Msln 7191. GREEN and dry slabwood ; blockwood. Pan ama Fuel Ca. Main A 3&99. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire at Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER, PIONEER PAINT CO.. loti First street. W. P. Fuller & Co.. 12th and Davis. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor, sts. PIPE. PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES. M. L. KLINE, t-4-!-t Front sueet. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE, &4-S6 Front street. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.. F. W. UALTES & CO.. 1st and Oak sts. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVLRD1XG & FAKKELL, IIP "rent St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. foot ot Ankeny. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis. Portland Iron Works. 14th and Northrup. SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. MS Front St. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. -30 2d St. wholesale jewelers 4 opticians. bi;ttki:fii-:lt bhcs. mhawk b ldi;. AMUSEMENTS. I H EI li a I BROAOWAV AT TAYLOR Muiu I, A 1122 ALL THIS WEEK. Bargain Frice Mat. Wed. Wm. A. Brady Presents DE WOLF HOPPER and the GILBERT-SULLIVAN COMIC "OPERA CO., TONIGHT, 8:10. Wednesday Night Special-price Mat. Wed. Double Bill "PINAFORE," "TRIAL BY JURY." Tomorrow end Friday Nights. "IOLANTliE." Thursday Night, "PIRATES OF PENZANCE." Sat. Matinee and Night, -"THE MIKADO." Eve., $2, 1.30, SI. 75o. 50c. 'Wed. Mat.. $1.50. SI.00, 75c, 50c. BAKER THEATER Main S, A 5360. Geo. L. Baker. Mfff. Home ot Portland's Famous Baker Players. Tonight, bargain night, all seats (except box), 25c. Ail week. Mats. Wed., Sat. Eu- gene Waiter's remarkable modern drama. "PAIB IN J-IXL." Splendidly staged and acted. The play that ran two whole years In New York. Gripping in plot and power. Thrilling climaxes; a strong lesson to young men. Evening prices; 2 Tie, 3rc, 6c, 75c; box. $1. Sat. Mat., 'JZc. 30c; box, 75c. Wed. Mat., all seats. 2rr (except box). Next week "Broadway Jones." s WHERE i;uks QUALITY VAUDEVILLE lO Big Features lO tOMlMOls Afternoon. 1:30 to S:30: night. 6:30 to 11:00: Sundays. l:0O to 11:00. PRICKS Afternoons. lOo and XBC Nights. ISo and 2Sc vS,HaT1SIE DAILY-2.30 Week, October 12 The Juvenile Orches tra, direction of Professor H. A. Webber. Slivers Oakley: filber and North; The Bell Trio; William Schilling & Co., In "Destiny"; Underwood & Underwood War service; Mu tual Weekly. Phone Main 4S. A e!S. LYRIC ' Fourth and Stark Streets. TONIGHT. "ISCH-GA-BIBBLE NIGHT. Absolutely free, 10 $1 pieces and 1 93 Gold piece, and The Lyric Musical Comedy Com pany In "I.ITTXK MISS WISE." Erst Performance Tonight at 7:15, 13c and 25c. OAKS RINK Now open. w management, new ar rangement!, new popular prices, new JCatstern ideas. 1 -argent and bet roller hkatinr rink in the Northwest. Learn to kate free. Best instructors, their service free. 55 cents covers MmUsuoa and skate. No "'extra,' OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY ITT GRAND AVE N Between Davis and Kverett. Phones East 143, B 2515. Open Day and Niffht. Report all cases of cruelty to this off ice. Lethal chamber for small animals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. Any one desir ing a pet may communicate with us. CEMETERY BEAUTIFU2 MOD 1ST SCOTT PARK ContainrsK 335 Aeres. Portland's Only Modern Perpetual Care Cemeterf. Refined Plensins; Service. Comilete, Perfect Equipment. Prices and Terns Reasonable, iiotn Telephones. A