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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1914. 11 PRISONER WRITES CROOKS' LEXICON Man Who Said He Became Thief to Study Criminology l. . Makes Dictionary. FREEDOM COMES TODAY Louis K. Jackson Devotes 300-Day Term In Jail to Listing of Jargon or Criminals Book Dedl "j cated to Sheriff. When Louis E. Jackson steps out of tha County Jail a free man this morn ing:, after serving: 300 days for larceny, which he says he committed to be sent to Jail and to afford opportunity to study criminology, probably as versa tile and brilliant a prisoner as ever' was detained In Multnomah County will bring: into the world for the first time a unique lexicon a dictionary of slang:. The work is dedicated to Sheriff "Word and contains 400 terms, cross referenced and illustrated by original examples. It is designed for' the use of judges, lawyers officers, students of criminology and philologists. Some of the more common slang words are purposely omitted, such as "soup," nitroglycerine, and "stool pig eon." because they have become so common that criminals no longer use them. "Broad" Term for Womaa. The following are examples chosen at random: ' "BROAD Noun. Chiefly current among genteel grafters, a female con federate, a female companion, a woman of loose morals (See Dony, Fluzie and Muff). Broad is derived from the far fetched metaphor of 'meal ticket,' sig nifying a female provider. It comes from the fanciful correspondence of a meal ticket, railroad or other ticket, which formerly was used exclusively by 'gonifs' to indicate broad as a con ductor's hat check. "Also a playing card"Trom a deck of 63 cards. A three-card monte spieler is a broad spieler. Tipping broads is buying a ticket, while beating a broad Is to outwit a conductor. "FALL. DOUGH" Noun. Current among criminals who operate under clique or in fraternal organizations, a fund kept in reserve .for protection to be expended in procuring legal repre sentation, ball or bribery of officers or court functionaries. For example: No one can join out with the mob un less he puts tip five centuries for fall dough. iyp, From Gipsy. "GYP Noun. Current in polite criminal circles. The act of short changing: a duplicity, a defrauding by substitution, an action that belles a professed sincerity. Derived from the popular experience with thieving gip sies. As a verb It is especially fluent among short-changers and means to flimflam, to cheat by means of guile nnd manual dexterity. See 'Hype,' "Flop," 'Laying.' Example: "Gyp this boob with a deuce.' Is also used by flat-joint grafters comprehending the general meaning of face-to-face crim inal transactions." But Jackson is not merely occupied with his recently-completed slang dic tionary; he has a much longer treatise on a universal language founded on the scientific relation of motion to form and ideation. Esperanto is the best universal lan guage at present, he says, but no larf guage is scientific, but artificial. As Latin was used by Europeans in an cient times anl French is the universal European language of international diplomacy, Mr. Jackson hopes to estab Ush his language as universal. At pies ent all universalists have their hope in Esperanto. He says that h'o has merely laid down the principles to be devel oped slowly as other sciences have been developed. Knowledge Also Studied. Jackson has further employed his time and thoughths on a theory in knowledge, which, he says, is. some thing heretofore lacking in philoso Ihles. His theory submits that Intel lection, emotion and sensation may be expressed in purely mechanical terms, His next subject is that of a scien tific National minimum .wage, based upon "the earning power of actual per sonal investment." Then comes an exhaustive plan for mothers' pensions. This takes into consideration the responsibilities of the commonwealth to the individual as well as of the individual to the state. These subjects have been the life study of a man scarcely middle-aged, with silver-gray hair, whose original ity, intellect and experience have made him popular at the Multnomah County Jan. Orlffln of Jarxoa Found. In the introduction to his dictionary Air. jacKson says: An analysis of the 400 terms in this dictionary reveals the Interesting fact that a criminal idiom is largely an ingenious combination of epithets ad justed by similitude, and a perverted construction of essential and accidental attributes of things and powers to amplify and express the things and powers themselves. "An occult jargon Is systematic when he key is acquired. Some of the terms have been derived by simple partition of legitimate English words, occasionally -witn me addition or a euphoniou prefix or suffix. For example, the let ter "d is added to 'ope.' and makes dope," the word which is used to ex press opium. Opium upon its intro dnction into the United States was called 'ope' by Chinese drug users; but wnen whites tooK it up they added the letter a ror euphony. Secrecy Is Main Object. "The sole motive for criminal slang seems to be the protection afforded by secrecy, wnicn, once destroyed, th slang dies of neglect, although It naturally superseded by evolutionary linguistic devices. At least 100,000 criminals are serving terms in prison In the United States who are familiar with this slang, not to mention th criminals who are free. "I spent about four weeks interview ing criminals, and, with my own knowledge, have turned out 20.000 words of copy on the subject In the short space of 40 hours. "The average law officer or studen of criminals Is a specialist in one or perhaps a few at most of the many recognized branches of professional crime. unquestionably every term I the vocabulary is known to some off! cer of the law, but every term con tained in it is understood by but very few criminals themselves. The dic tionary is written in a lofty style that will make It inaccessable to the aver age criminal." CANAL DOUBLES TRADE Traffic From Puget Sound to Atlan tic Hurt by "War. SEATTLE, "Wash., Nov. 8. The opening of the Panama Canal has more than doubled the water traffic between Puget Sound and Atlantic .Coast ports, but the increase would have been vast ly greater but for the war, the leading company using the canal says. For ex ample, the Southern states are not tak ing canned salmon aa UBual, owing to the cotton depression. On the outbreak of the ' war trade with Europe and South America was suspended for a time, and after three months is not im proving except in the matter of ship ping food supplies to the belligerents. Shipments of wheat, flour and salmon to Europe are larger and must con tinue so during hostilities. The lum ber trade was greatly depressed be fore the war broke out. and shipments' continue to decrease. Total foreign exports for August, September and October of this year were valued at $11,113,221.. as com pared with 15,294,858 last year in the like period. Total imports for these three months in 1914 were $19,054,670, as compared with $14,782,134 In the corresponding period of 1913. Follow ing Is a comparison of the principal foreign exports of Puget Sound for August, September and October, this year and last: Commodity. 1913. 1914. Wheat, bushels 1,907,US0 8.017.726 Flour, barrels 4:ia,49 - 327,386 Cotton, bales 20,128 19.4S5 Lumber, 10OO feet 117.723 76,977 Canned salmon, pounds. .80,088,706 6.593,892 Japan promises to take as mucn cot ton as usual. Puget Sound is now the principal tea port of the United States, having received more than 4,000,000 pounds last month. This increase, like much of the other increase ol imports, is due to the commandeering of the Canadian Pacific liners by the British Admiralty. There Is no regular serv ice between British Columbia and the Orient and the North Pacific business goes to the Japanese steamships ply ing to Puget Sound. 'Sunshine Sue", Will Make Her Bow Saturday. Creation of Melvln O. Wlnstock . Will Be Attraction for Children at Rational Theater Playground. C TJNSHINE 6UE" is coming to kj town. She will make her first appearance at the children's playground of the National Theater next Saturday, when Miss Beatrice Doty will tell all children who come to the playground about the adventures of this wonderful girl. "Sunshine Sue" Is the child of the brain of Melvin G. Winstock. When little Lois Bell, his 5-year-old daughter, was 111 she insisted on stories every day. Her father soon exhausted his sunolv on hand and it became neces sary to rp.nlenish that supply. So "Sunshine Sua" was born. Long after Lois Bell became well she still wanted the stories ana every aa her father has added another adven ture. The fairy child has been in every country in the world. She has been in wars and in Tanics. She has seen peo nle of every race and every color. She knows all the elves and fairies and has a speaking acquaintance with the animals of every climate. But the best part ol it is tnat an these wonderful things will be told to Portland "kiddies." Between the hours of 3 and 4 every Saturday three ad ventures of "Sunshine Sue" will be told. Some of the adventures will be told by Lois Bell herself. Others Mr. Winstock will tell and still others will come from Miss Doty or perhaps some other equally good story-teller. Then there is another attraction. The child who can write or tell the best story each afternoon will be given tickets to the theater where they may take their parents or their friends. These story hours cost nothing, neither to parent nor child. The children en ter through the basement door and go directly to the playgroud, either oi Park or West Park street. Mr. Winstock wants "Sunshine Sue to be the most popular girl in town. He has told her adventures to many groups of children and he says quite earnestly that they always come back for more. ELLEN WILSON FUND IS AIM Education for Mountain Youths Will Be 3IemoriaI. ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. S. Definite plans for a memorial for Mrs. Wood- row Wilson, to be known as "The Ellen Wilson Fund for the Christian Efluca tion of Mountain Youths," were begun today at a meeting here of interested women. A letter from President Wil on approving the movement was read. The plan contemplates a Nation-wide anneal for funds to carry out the edu cational work. The memorial has thefleged "pirates," sat in the Municipal support of the Board of Home Missions of the Southern Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Wilson was a native of Georgia. During her life she devoted much time to increasing educational opportunities for mountain children In the South. - DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 8. Maximum temper ature, 4t degrees; minimum, 41 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 4.1 leet; cnange In last 24 hours, 0.3 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rainfall since September 1. 1H14. 7.22 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 7.11 inches; ex cess of rainfall since September 1, 1914. 0.11 inches. Total sunsnine NovemDer 8. none; possible sunshine, 9 hours, 46 minutes. THE WEATHER. Wind Stat of wesktnefv STATIONS. Baker 0410. 001 6SE 4:NW Clear Boise ........... Boston .......... Calgary Chicago 88:0.00 56'O.UO Cloudy Cloudy Clear 121NW 52 0.00: 43iO.OO 4'SE 6jNW 4 SW 6 SW Pt. cloudy Denver ......... Des Moines Eureka Galveston ....... 620. 00 461O.02 Clear Clear Clear 50:0.00 5610. 00 64'0.0O SO 0.00' 60 0.201 12lNW! Oloudv - Helena 4'W 6'SE 4;NW 6W . .f 4:N Pt. cloudy Jacksonville Clear Clear Kansas City L,oa Angeles Marshfield 88 O.OO Clear OOiO.OO Clear . Medford ........ Montreal ........ New Orleans 68:0.00 4410.00 Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Rain 16N 82.0. OS 4,W New York 60,0.00 30!N 36';S North Head , North Yakima Phoenix I'ocatello ....... 641 T 66 0.00 4.S 4 SE 4 SW Clear 84;0.00 fClear 66i0.00 Clear Portland ........ Roseburg ...... Sacramento . . 46 0.00 52;0.00l 7610.00' 40 0.18 4 SW Cloudy 4iNWfClear 4'N IClear St, Louis 6 NW Clear St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco. . . Seattle Spokane ......... Tacoma ......... Tatoosh Island. . Walla Walla. . . . . Washington Winnipeg 400.00 fCloudy 50 0.00 74,0.00' Clear Clear 6;NW 56 T. 20.S is 8SW kRaln 60)0.00 Pt. cloudy Cloudjr Rain Pt. cloudy Rain 08 0.00 54IO.S2 24 SW 640.00j 4IS 36;0.OO 6 SE Iciear WEATHER CONDITIONS. The storm yesterday over Southeastern Alaska is advancing rapidly eastward, but so far north it has caused no rain in Ore gon, although a small amount has fallen in Western Washington and it was still raining in that section at 5:00 P. M. Southeast storm warnings were ordered at the en trances of the Strait of Fuca at 1 P. M. and at Blaine, Belllngham and Anacortes at 6:30 P. M. The highest wind velocity so far re ported la 60 miles,- from the south, at Tatoosh Island. Moderately heavy rains have fallen in the Lower Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. The temperature has risen decidedly along the east slope of the North ern Rocky Mountains and a cold wave Is heinv exoerienced over a wide stria of ter ritory extending from Texas northeastward to tha Lower iajces itegion. The conditions are favorable for rain Mondav In Washington and Northern Idaho and for unsettled and threatening weather In Oregon ana omnnrn laano. FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Monday, unsettled and threatening: southwesterly winds. Oregon Monday, unsettled end threaten- incr nortnwest portion: soutneriy winds. Washington Monday, rain; southerly winds with fresh southerly gale northwest portion. Idaho Monday, rain north, unsettled and threatening; south portion. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. 12 VESSELS MOVE Season's Record for Tonnage Made at Mouth of River. CAPACITY IS 60,000 TONS Four Steamers Due to Take Out 25,0 00 Tons or Grain Within Next Few Days, Easing Pres ent Strain on Dockage. Twelve steamships with an aggregate of more than 25,000 tons net register, and a carrying capacity of about 60.000 tons, were reported yesterday by the Merchants' Exchange as crossing in or out of the Columbia River. While this was not a record-breaker in number of vessels, the average size of the craft swelled the tonnage figures up to the highest mark of the season. The procession was headed by the Coos Bay liner Breakwater, which slipped in early during a rift In the blanket of fog which hung over the mouth of she river until nearly 12 o'clock. Two big British tramps, the St. Hugo and the Barrington Court, which had taken pilots Saturday night, came in before 12 o'clock, and the Big Three liner Hose City arrived at 12. Late in the day the North Pacific Steamship Company's liner Yucatan came In from San Diesro and way ports. and the Grace liner Santa Cecelia ar- rived from New York. The outbound fleet included the Japa nese steamship Kongiaan Maru with flour and lumber for the Orient: the Yellowstone, for California ports with lumber and grain; the Big Three's crack liner Beaver, with a heavy freight and full passenger list for California ports; the Geo. W. Elder, with passengers and freight for Coos Bay and Eureka; the Union Oil Company's tanker Washtenaw and the J.. B. Stetson for San Francisco. A slight delay at Vancouver, B. C, prevented the Royal Mail liner Den of Arlie from being added to the list. The Den was reported to the exchange as passing Victoria at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, and will reach the river early today. The Barrington Court, which comes from Pensacola In ballast to load wheat for Europe for M. II. Houser, and tha St. Hugo, which comes to Balfour. Guthrie & Co. for similar cargo, left up and will begin lining this morning. These two steamers with the Lowther Range, due tomorrow from Victoria, and the Den of Arlie will take out about 25,000 tons of grain, thus easing the strain on the docks until some more of the chartered fleet arrives. REPORTS OX BUOYS ISSUED Lighthouse Bureau Announces Aids ' to Xavtgation. The following aids to navigation in the 17th lighthouse district have been prepared by the Bureau of Lighthouses: Oregon, Yaquina Bay, correction Sands Northeast End Buoy 4. first-class spar, out of position, not Yaqulna River Buoy 4, as heretofore renorted. Oregon, Yaqulna River Taqulna River Buoys I and 3. fourth-class spars, hereto- fore reported out of position, were replaced November 2. Oregon and "Washington, Columbia River, correction Tongue Point Crossing Buoy 4, rirst -class spar, missing; not ro. u, aa nere tofore reborted. "Washington. Grays Harbor, Aberdeen Channel Channel Buoy 5, thtlrd-class spar. reported missing by the Grays Harbor Steve dore Company November 0. Will be replaced as soon as practicable. Washington. Washington Sound, Hale Passage Point Frances Buoy 2, second class nun, reported out of position by H. F. Dodd. Will be replaced as soon as prac ticable. Charts mu&t, iai. twiB, oiou. Buoy list. Seven tee tu district, 1914, pages 14, IS. "27. 34. By order of the Bureau of Lighthouses. (No. 37, 1914.) HBKRI I BOCK, Inspector. BOLD BOY "PIRATES" CAUGHT Lads 1'ound With Boat Long Missing Freed After Lecture. Meditating on the evils' of piracy and the approach of the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, two small boys, al- bathhouse at the foot of Stark street for two hours yesterday while Harbor Patrolman Carl Prehn elaborated on M . , . . - the fate that was In store for them. rrenn nau muim me ugje uauig a. boat which had been stolen from the Municipal boathouse two months ago. The boys maintained they found it un. der the Northwest Steel company s dock. They were released after a se vera lecture. MA1UNE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Kama. From Data. Rosa City. ... J-os Angeles. ... ..In port Breakwater ...Coos Bay. .. Yucatan. .San Diego. 1 1 u . Loi Aneelea -In port ..Nov. u roov. x Geo. W. Elder...... Eureka Nov. 13 film iJif go. ...... nwi. as Beaver. .. . ..Los Angeles. ... .Nov. lo DUG TO DEPART. ' For Data Willamette. ....... San Diego ,.Kov. 8 Yoseinlte. . San Francisco. .. .Nov. 1 Breakwater. ...... Coos Bay.. ..... . Nov. 10 Ulamttn . . San Diego. ..... Nov. 10 ban Ramon. San Francisco. .. .Nov. 10 Vucaian. ......... .San Diego. ..... Nov. 11 un nttv.. 1 .oh Anselei. ..... Nov. 1 Geo W. Elder.... ..Eureka. ........ .Nov. 15 Celllo. ....... ban Diego. ...... .Nov. 10 Multnomah. ...... .San Diego. ...... Nov. 13 Bear. .Los Angelos. .... .Nov. 17 Roanoke ban Diego. ..... . fxov. la Beaver .....Los Angeles. .. . . Nov. 22 J. B. Stetson... ....ban Diego. ...... Nov. 22 Yaie s. tr. to u. a...... ftv. 21 Harvard JS. touA r.ov. za EUROPEAN -AND ORIENTAL SERVICE. Name. From Dat. Merionethshire London. .........In port Den of Airlie. . .. Lxcdon. ......... Nov. s Name. For Date. Merionethshire. ... London. Nov. 8 Den of Airlie London Nov. lu ALASKAN SERVICE, -Kama. For Data. Qulnault. ....Ekagway ...Nov. 8 Thos. L. Wand Skagway Nov. lv Xercs From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or, Nov. 8. (Special.) The American steamer Santa Cecelia, of the Grace line, arrived today from New York via San Francisco, with part tor Portland . cargo tor i-omana. , The British steamer Saint Hugo, from Valparaiso, and the British steamer u 1 D......1. , f" "... T"J ;7 ncu auou e A. Portland. Each reports an unevent ful trip and spoke no vessels. Both were delayed outside the bar until this morning by the dense fog. The tank steamer Washtenaw sailed today for California after discharging fuel oil at Portland. .. T Vi . ntpain ftchonnAr YpllnwntnrA sailed today for San Francisco, via Coos Bay, with general cargo from Portland. The steamer Breakwater arrived early this morning from Coos Bay with freight and passengers for Astoria and Portland. The Norwegian ship Marosa, grain laden for Europe, arrived from Port land in the night and probably will sail tomorrow. The gasoline schooner Enterprise ar rived today from Nestucca In ballast, en route to Portland. The Japanese steamer Konsogan Maru sailed today for th Orient, via Vancouver, with a full cargo of flour and general merchandise from Port land. The steam schooner J. B. Stetson sailed today for San Pedro with a cargo of lumber from Portland and St. Helens. The British 'steamer Den of Airlie, of the Royal Mail, is due tonight from Puget Sound, en route to Portland. While at work on the bar yesterday afternoon the dredge P. S. Michle broke her suction pipe draghead, losing about half of it. The draghead. which weighed about four tons, was made of cast iron and could not stand the strain upon it. The last of the party of Fed eral experts here supervising the tests of the dredge left last evening. While no oITiclal report was made public. It is understood the officials decided that the craft has plenty of power and the one trouble with her was the fact that her steel draghead, which weighs about 20 tons, is too heavy. The dredge will wait here for orders from the depart ment. A heavy fog, which hung over the river and the bar last night and a great portion of today, greatly interfered with the movement of vessels and sev eral of them were delayed. The American-Hawaiian line steamer Honolulan arrived from Portland this afternoon and Is loading canned sal mon ror .New York. The steamer Yucatan is due at 10:30 o'clock tonight from San Francisco. The steamer George W. Elder sailed this evening for Eureka and Coos Bay. Marine Notes Fog Impeded the traffic on the river Saturday night and yesterday, causing several minor accidents and much de lay to shipping. Yesterday's trip was the last that the river steamer Georglana will make to Astoria this season. She has been on the run since July, and will now be laid up till Spring. , With 60 passengers and the usual amount of general cargo the steamer George W. Elder left down at 9 o'clock yesterday morning for Eureka and way points. With 35 passengers and -the usual amount of general cargo, the steamer Breakwater arrived in port at 6:30 o'clock last night. Captain Maagenn reported a dense fog hiding the mouth of the river. The arrival of the Yucatan last night was delayed on account of the heavy rog. She is expected early this morn lng: The Rose Glty left up at 2 P. M. but her arrival was uncertain till late In the evening. The gasoline launch Standard hit a submerged log near the Eastern & Western Lumber Company's docks Sat urday night, springing a plank In her Dottom. ino leak was not beyond con trol of the bilge pump, however,' and sne ran to the ways at Graham's yes terday, lor repairs. She tied up near the scene ol the accident till morning. It was reported that the river steamer - City of Washington ran aground down the river. She sustained no serious Injury, however. A gaso line launch, said waterfront gossip yes terday, was likewise beached down the river. The Grace liner Santa Cecelia arrived at Astoria yesterday from New York. She left up at 4 P. M.. and should be in port this morning. She will dis charge 1440 tons of New York cargo at Municipal Dock No. 1 before loading for Seattle. The work of cleaning up the debris left on the Municipal Dock No. 1 by the Santa Catallna occupied the dock employes yesterday. The Santa Cata Una had moved to the plant of the Willamette Iron & Steel Works for a I general cleaning. The oil was pumped I from her tanks to the barge Orient yes terday, and she will be ready for in spection by the Federal authorities and I the underwriters today. The British steamer Lowther Range, which was seized recently by a British cruiser and taken to Esquimau with her cargo of coal, has been released by the British government and now Is on her way to Portland, probably to I load wheat for Kerr, Gifford & Co. Her destination will depend largely on the war situation In Europe, following her arrival on the Atlantic Coast," Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Nov. 8. Sailed Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Eureka. Arrived Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Ar rivedSteamer Rose City, from San Fran cisco. Astoria. Nov. 8. Arrived at 7:80 and left up at 8:30 A. M.. steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at I0:SO A. M. and left up at 1:80 P. M-. British steamer Bar rington Court, from Pensacola via Panama. Arrived at 11:30 A. M. and left up at a P. M., British steamer St. Hugo, from Val paraiso. Sailed at 10 A. M., steamer Yel lowstone, for ban Francisco. Arrived at 12:05 and' left up at 1:50, steamer Rose City, from San Francisco. Sailed at 2:13 P. M., steamer Washtenaw, for San Francisco. Japanese steamer Kongasan Maru; for I orient via vancou-ver- ii o. Arrived down 7' c.r.i. B.n ..' i .....' I for San Francisco, sailed at 2 p. M., steamer j B gtetaoll for San Pedro. Arrived at 8:80 and left ud at 4 P. M., steamer Santa Cecelia, from New York. Arrived down at 4 P. M.. I steamer Honolulan. Arrived down at 5:30 aDd sailed at S P. M., steamer Geo. W. Elder, t.-.. Victoria. B. C, Nov. 8. Passed at A. M.. British steamer Den of Airlie. from "Van couver, for Portland. Ketchikan. Nov. 0. Sailed 6teamr Thomas L. Wand, for Portland. Redondo, Nov. 8. Sailed last night- Steamer Shoshone, for Portland. Sa.n Franeisco, Nov. 8. Sailed at 8 last night Stoamer Roanoke, from Portland, for ban Diego. Seattle, Nov. 8. Arrived 8teamer Prince I George (Br.). Prince Rupert. Sailed I Steamers Admiral Sampson, San Francisco l Aiariposa, soutnwestern Alaska:. prince George (Br.), Princo Rupert. Tide at Astoria Monday. High. Low. 5:33 A. M 8.1 feet!10:38 A. M....4.3 feet 6:14 P. M 7:6 feetll:53 P. M....0.6 foot Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD. Nov. 8. Condition of the oar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth; wind,, south. jo mties. Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions reported at 8 P. M. Novenx ber 8 unless otherwise designated.) Santa Rita, Port San Luis for Seattle. 470 miles north of ban Francisco. Buck. Monterey for Everett. 675 miles rrom .Monterey. President. San Francisco for Seattle. 15 miles north of Yaqulna Head. Stetson. Portland fur San Francisco. 14 miles south of Tillamook Rock. George W. Elder, Portland for Coos Bay, 12 miles south of Columbia River. Yucatan. San Francisco tor Portland, off Tillamook Rock. Washtenaw. Astoria for San Luis, 485 miles north of San Francisco. Nome City. Everett for San Francisco, 65 miles south of Columbia River. Beaver. Portland for San Francisco. 70 miles south of Columbia River. Farragut. 6an Francisco for Seattle, off lion neaa. Roanoke, San Francisco for San Pedro, 21 I miles cast of concepcion. EI Segundo, Vancouver for Port Angeles, 22 miles from Port Angeles, Admiral Schley. Seattle for San Francisco, off Point Wilson. I Richmond. Richmond for Point Wells, 83 I miles from Point Wells. I Norwood. Grays Harbor for San Pedro. 40 1 mllea south or bianco. - I Northland, Portland for San Francisco, 1 four miles south of Blanco. Orace Dollar, San Francisco for Puget sound. :rs mites nurtn or ban Francisco. Hanalci. Eureka for San Francisco. 20 miles south of Blunts Reef Hyades, Hllo for San Francisco, 923 miles out S P. M. November 7. Ventura. Sydney for San Francisco, 1702 miles oat 8 P. M. November ? h f m"e" Matsonia. San Frencisco for Honolulu. 1178 miles out s f. 31. rxovemoer 7. WUhelmina, Honolulu for San Francisco, 80S miles out R P. M. November 7. Northland. Portland for San Francisco, 40 miles south of Cape Blanco. Governor, Seattle for San Francisco, 20 miles south .of Arena. Speedwell, Coos Bay for San Francisco, 75 miles north of San Francisco. Celllo. San Francisco for San Pedro, 52 miles south of San Francisco. Multnomah. San Francisco for San Pedro, 52 miles south of San Francisco. Coronado, San Francisco for San Pedro, 17 miles south of Pigeon Point. San Ramon, Seattle for Saa Pedro, 15 mile north of Cap Blanco. CHRISTMAS NUMBER. VOL. L TUB HONDAI CKAWnSH. "It Never Crabs." House that he hasn't had time to form aa opinion concerning the results of the election or the war In Europe. Ralph 6taeb.ll says that In the recent trend of thing's political Monday, Nov. 9. 1914. REX LAMPMAN. Editor. in Oregon Adv. rate: 61 line. the revival EDITORIAL THANK GOODNESS! Politics are not so prevalent aa they were. j Locals and Personals j Now for a Sane Fourth. Harrv Lineman wis down from Seattle, the w. k. Alaskan seaport, Friday, and told us that things ain't going to bo what they ought to be up there. by the slse Jack R. Lee Facet was in i gars tor Oak Grove Sat., and said that something he had decided to remain w..- bouse last for the Winter, instead or mov ing to Salem, aa he was recent ly thinking of doing. W. Lair Thompson dropped in from Lakevlew Sat. night, and admitted that he has no objec tion to baio-heaaea men as pr. Iding oftloers of legislative bodtes. Clarke Letter, one of our most leading cattle kings, will leave soon tor the Bell A ranch, near Burns, to rest and recuperate after a whirl at politics, wnicn he says does not seem to be ex actly his natural element. Ted Wood, the w. k. election return expert, was very obvious In this office all last week. We wonder how Ted managea to keep busy between elections. Moe Mosessohn Is back from Wash., D. C where he was ad mitted to the Supreme Court. He not only got Into the room, but he persuaded that august body to let him practice be fore It. "- Doc Reddy was up from Med ford the day after election, and told us that the resulta gave him mingled feelings of glad ness and sorrow. He was glad the vote was so large. It took Uncle Bill Cuddy three minutes and 21 seconds to mark his ballot, and he says that . while It took Mrs. Cuddy a lit tle longer, he thinks they might have agreed to pair on a good many things and saved time tor both of them. Capt. R. C T. Asthury, who was going to leave the state if a certain man should be elected. Is still here. Apparently the Capt. hasn't heard the returns. Sanfield Macdonald may con test the election, because he has found so few people who didn't vote for him. Slg Unander was In town for a few hours Sat. and' was try ing to be brave through it all. Lloyd Mullt, who used to work for a living In a bank down at Ashland, but who Is now a National bank examiner, was In our fair city FrL, and told us he liked his job. He also said that, the "Wilson Administration was making good. C. C. Clinton says he Is sell ing "em by the carload, but until he takes an ad. In this paper, professional ethics pre vent us telling what. George Ober has been so busy lately keenlns; the lawn trimmed Nifty was not Hr decided to and social Arthur, In the court at tne Portland Adeline Smith. San Francisco for Coos Bay. 844 miles north of San Francisco. Atlas. Richmond for Portland. 40 miles north of San Francisco. Redondo, Coos Bay lor San Francisco, 88 miles north of San Francisco. Atlantic. Seattle for Ban jrrancisco, eigm miles north of point Reyes. - Olsen. San Pedro for San Franelsco. 70 miles soutli of Son Francisco. Ielanaw, Nanalmo for San Francisco, 40 miles from Nanalmo. Aroline. San Pedro lor sin r-rancisco, on Point Sur. Nann Smith. Port Angeles for San Fran cisco 70 miles south of San Francisco, - U. S. A. transport Tnomaa. pan r ranrnu PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TITLE. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable price. Pacific Title at Trust Co., 7 cn. ot ACCORDION PLKATXSG. K. STEPHAN Hemstitching and scalloping. accord, sloe pleat, duiious uuvcicu. sponged: mall orders. ASSAYERS AND ANALYSTS. BRING in your old Jewelry, old gold, silver, ore or tilatinum and set cash for it. A. Sennet. R. 610 N. W. bldg., 6th and Wash. MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 142 2d. Cold, silver and platinum Douguc A II OK N t. Vn. J. R. GREENFIELD General practice, ab stracts, contracts, collections, em.. . , tatlun free. New offices. 707, 708. 70 bell lug bldg. Main 49t3. Open evenings. BUSINESS COLLEtSB. LINK'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Tllford bldg.. Portland. Oregon, pnono stain uvqj. CARPET WEAVING. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car pet, rag ruga 188 Eat stn. otn pnones. CELLULOID BUTTONS. BADGES. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 93 5th St. Phone Main 312 and A 1254. CHIROPODISTS. William. Estell and William. Jr.. Deveny, the onlv sclentino chiropodists in tn city. Parlors. 802 Gerllnger bldg., S. W. corner 2d and Alder. Phone Main 130L CHIROPODIST and Foot Specialist. Mel- zanine floor. N. W. Bank bldg. Mam am. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs. M. D. Main 8473. Hill. Offices. Flledner bldg. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. M'KbAHON. 121 4th Chronlo case; 18 treatments, tiu: otners icna. aiaiovw. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit eacn week ror gi.au per montn. UNIQUE TAILORING CO.. ' 809 Stark St.. bet. ith and 0th. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Metnooa." snort Adjustment uo. BJ0 N. W. liana Bldg. Pnone Main VI NETU & CO- Worcester bldg. Main 1706 ro collection, no cnarge. .jstapiisnea iuv. DENTISTS. DR. A. W. KEENE. Majestic Theater bldg. B51H Washington St. Marshall 8205. DANCING. MR. and Mrs. Heath's Academy; lessons dally; class Mon. and f tl eve., 8 to 10, 231 Morrison, cor. 2d. Marshall 813. HEATH'S Dancing School, 10 Second su. Dec waen. ana stars; lesson uauy; an th latest dance taught. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R. M. Wade ic Co., 822-326 Hawthorn av. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE IRON WORKS. Portland Wlie & Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia. ALTO AND BI7UUY TOPS. DUBRU1LLB BUOGT TOP CO, 200 3d t. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WH1UUI, 7th and Oak sts. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage & Omnibus Transfer, Park at Pavts. BICYCLE. MOTORCYCLE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sta. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery He Cont, Inc., 11th and Everett BREWERS A BOTTLERS. HENRY WE1.NHAHD, 12th and Rnrnsld. CASCAKA B A RK AI GBAP E ROOT. KAHN BROS.. 191 FRONT ST. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE CO..- 46 Fourth street. COFFEE, TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSKi'T at DEVERS. 1-11 N. Front St. DRY GOODS. FLE1SCHNER. MAYER at CO.. 107 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. v Stubbs Electrical Co, 6th and Pin sta. GRAIN MERCHANTS. Alber Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall PORTLAND. OREO,, MULT. CO NOV. 9. 1914. Portland, Or., on business. In Europe to fit the chaoses that the meantime his patients here, will b mad "by the present war the other members of the Com- Lakevlew, Or., Nor. 8. Colo- ' mitte on Indian Affairs, are nel Franklin Pierce Light yes getting a much-needed rest. terday advanced the startling A large foreign he sees a chance for . from all over the country la ex- map of Europe be changed, but of some of the good pected to arrive here old songs. Among those he sug gests for popular consumption alter January 1, 1916, Is "Drink to Me only With Thine Eyes." Mrs. Ada B. Milllcan was In from Prlneville recently and she and Tlge Reynolds had a splen did time telling each other what they know about Indians. J. Hen. Murphy, one of the leading literary lights of our fair city, allows just a trace of pessimism to creep into his cheery philosophy at time. He said the other day that one can't appraise a woman's mind Why So Many Stamps of the hat she wears. . studles and literary McNuIty is buying ci- ont bop of financial mmieii oecause Ore. Journal. that happened at his week. 12! Concerning the Europe. Exclusive War Pictures. "i" would be obliterated of th present European Holo caust. Pendleton, Or.. Nov. 8. "I have witnessed many map changes In my day," aald Major Lee Morehouse, "but nothing compared with that In store for Europe." Salem, or., Nov. s. Holer, th w. k. petitioner, said today ing but the power could save the political configu ration of Europe from great alteration. Klamath Falls. Nov. IX Probable Scene of Greatest Naval Battle of History. . that so far as he could News From Nearby Burgs. WASH, 1. C, Wig Wags. Your corr. understands on good authority that Jack Bourne, Jr., is gravely considering that he demand en itemized account of the late $500 that he contrib uted to a recent w. k. campaign fund In Oregon. We are told that Jack suspects the money expended judiciously. foregone conclusion ' let.rVl ulatlon might now b "h.rsu discontinue his rest dence here, owing to circum stances -over which he had no control. Walt will bs missed hers by all who love a hearty laugh, j. Nick Slnnott Is expected back from The Dalles, Or., soon, to remain off and on for two years. Nick had good luck in a little matter of business which called him to Oregon two weeka since, ye are pleased to learn. Many of our leading bonlfaees not b a marker to In tho map or jurope tnat win follow the present war. Hoqulam, Wash., Nov. 8. Maj. J. A. Pattton said he had been so busy around home late ly that h had missed reading some of hla exchanges, but thought that unless the situa tion had greatly improved ther are Inquiring as to the Identity standing of Pat Mc- would som day bo who has written from graphical shakeup I'ortiana asKing xor rates inr room and bath beginning next March. He la the first man from Oregon for a long time who has asked for a bath, and the hotelmen are naturally cau tious. Dr. Harry Las 1 still in N. Yakima. Nov. for Manila, 620 miles out 8 P. M. Novem ber 7. Camas to Have ITed Men. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) A tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men will be instituted In Camas, 13 miles east of here, on the night of November 19, according to L. A. Drinkwine, great chief of records. Tha tribe will be started with a char ter membership of 50. At the Insti tution will be several srrandlodire offi BUSINESS KLKCTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. We-do all kinds of repair ing and rewinding; all work guaranteed. H. M. H. Electrlo Co., 21 First st. North. Phone Main 0210. EVE. tAB. NOSE AND THJtOAT. Treatments by specialists; glasses tilted. Dr. F. V. Casseday. 017 Dekum bl.. 3d ac Wash. l'OUKUBY AND MACHINE WORKS. PHOENIX Iron Works. East 3d and Haw thorne. General machine and louoaryworjt. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SUPPLIED; developing. printing and enlarging, fuviu as aiaaa. HAM CO.. 345 Washington SU MACHINEllTv Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold ana exchanged. The J. E. Martin Co., r ortiano. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycle and Dlcyciea. pnone juain oo. a qo. MOVING PICTURES. FILMS, machines, supplies, rented or sold. United Film Co.. 22 2d St. MUSICAL, Emu Thlelhorn. violin teacher; pupil Sevetk. a07 Flledner bldg. A 41S0, Marshall 121. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralysis, ner vous chronlo diseases. 504 Oregonlan bldg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high prloea Why pay 85 to 810 for a pair of glasses when 1 can fit your eyes with flrst- quaHty lenses, gold-filled frames, as low aa SI. 507 Goodman, lul Morrison at, near bridge. satisfaction guaranteea. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DIL Tt R Northrun. 808 Morgan bldg.. cor, Broadway and Washington street. Office phone. Main 349; residence. East 1028. PATENT ATTORNEYS. T. J. GEISLER. Atfy-at-Law, 003 Henry, Wm. C Schmidt. Eng. and draftsman. R. c WRIGHT 22 years' practice, U. S. and foreign patents, cw ueaum oiqg. PAWNBROKERS STEWS LOAN OFFICE. 19 years la ouainem. UtxsraL loans on diamonds, watches, cameras etc 3 6th st. N. PLUMES. XiOti'T throw your old plumes away; we are experts In feather dyeing, cleaning and remodel, lng. mounting birds of paradise our specialty. "THE PLUMB," So8 Morgan bldg. Main 400U. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GROCERIES. WADHAM3 & CO.. 6D-7& Fourth t- ILilB GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO. WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDQ. HATS AND CAPS. THANH ATJSER HAT CO.. 63-55 Front St. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND IX' RS. KAHN JSROS.IBI Front street. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. East End of Burnslde Bridge. STEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITECTURAL. IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOF TRUSSES. Carry Complete Stock of ETEKL BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES, TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. CHAS L MASTICK & CO., 74 Front; leather of every description, taps, mfg. findings. LIME, CEMENT. PLASTER, METAL LATH The J. McCraken Co., 1114 Board of Trade. Ealea agent celebrated Roche Harbor lime. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NECKWEAR. Columbia Neckwear Mfg. Co., 3 Fifth at. CHRISTMAS NUMBER. NO. 27 Immigration opinion that not only will the about the the topocranhv and r.n.r,i nhv. first of March, and the local au- steal contour of the unhappv thoritles will take every precan- continent will be permanently tlon to protect them from un- altered by reason of tha miles of scrupulous persona until after trenches that are being dug and they find places to stay and get the great sections of country acquainted with local conditions, that are being honeycombed George Chamberlain, who -went with mines by the opposing to Portland on business a abort forces in the present horrifying time ago, has dropped a Bum- struggle, ber of postcards to friends hero , showing soma magnificent acen- Rill Cornea Back, ery of those parts. BUI Dingier dropped in again cat. mgnt ana reDorted that Are Sold, there la a German wireless sta- xr. Peterson nas aevotea m n nam, dui ntlnra cr-AwT,T t r fef that he didn't See It On his work with- recent trip. Bill Is now study- reward. '"I tneosophy. Profowional Footgear Doffed. HI House, the w. k. Missouri detective, U back from a trip to Seattle, the w. k. Alaskan sea port, and says It surely feels Map of STOOa TO e-Ot bin tMIl .Haas T Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 8. and the old carpet slippers on Colonel Frank J. Parker said to- again, day that many boundary lines , as result Sharfe Seea Triad. Clarence Shater la bask from a trip to Ban Franolsoo and relates the following incident, which we give in Ui own words: "I saw a sign, 1c . cream cones, 6c" "I bought on, laytna down coionei m. precipitation - . - i JZtW "-"'1' that noth change?- and he pointed to the sign, and there was a 3 ahead, of the 5. "You're from Port land, ain't your he said, and of prayer 8. Colo- i said -Yes," and he said "Well!" see pre.1 the counter. I think." ent-day maps of Europe would 1 I not be worth a continental as a I Post Mortem Interview. I result of the present violent up- ' I heaval. Oh, my Friends. I didn't know Tacoma, Nov. 8. "Such a stn- there were so many of you pendoua shake-up aa is now In rjr. Wltbycombe. progress can have but one ef- i have Just begun to advertise, feet," said General Jim Ashton painless Parker, today, "and that Is the map or The Scotch mountaineer hav Europe will be changed beyond hair on their ears. George recognition." Cameron. Bull Run, Or.. Nov. 8. Col. The Progressive party I atlll Bush, w. k. citizen and heavy on the offensive. Look at Cal- toxpayer, opined In an Interview ifornla. Dr. Henry Waldo Coo. with your corr. today that the Tes, look at California. Tom map-chang in Europe was such. Neuhausen. that spc- California, we are all looking turned to at you. Phil Metachan. Jr. . .. '' Mena. ur, wot. o. oionoi row v nson. A. jp . 'iegei. Bill Hanley, the recent w. k. Rverybody seemed to think candidate. In passing through that Oregon was a great state. here, said the proposed change Dr. Smith. In the map of Crook Co. would Perhaps I needed om more th change indorsements. Koscoe Hurst. I view with alarm. M. c. Dickinson. Poet's Corner "Foeta Kaseltnr, Men JFtk," Spring. By Thomas McCnskar. a great geo- In Europe. (Continued from 3 wks. ago.) 8. Colonel Chipmunks scout and skurry W. W. Robertson Is authority for All along the furry the statement that nothing in Robbln red-breast toilers, look history has ever equaled the dtf- In" fer a wurm flculties that the cartographer The mountain trout's a-bltln'. of th near future will encounter An' little boys delight In when they set themselves to the Puttin' bait upon the hook to task of r-maklng the map of see 'em squirm. cers. Including Mr. Drinkwine. A. F. Sidow, great sachem of Tacoma: George E. Morris, member of tho great board of appeals of the great council of the United States; J. T. Bell, great representative of the great council of the United States, and Past Grard Sachem M. S. Cohen, of thin city. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED Girl for plain cooking and gen eral housework. Call after 8:30. 603 Irv ing st. DIRECTORY rirjs. PORTLAND WOOD PIPS CO. Factory and office near J4tn ana xortc sta. Aiain RUB3ER STAMPS, ISEALS, BRASS SIGNS. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WOKK.3. 231 Wash. st. Phone Main 710 and A 7 10. SUCK KEPAUUNG. SHOS HALF feOUKD in 1U minutes while you ait. 45a. New Torlc Shoe Repair Co.. 24a Aider it SHOWCASE, BAK St STOKE FIXTURES, JdAltHAL.Li MFG. CO.. loth and Flanders New and old winuow oispiay cuiuw work. FOR reasonable prices see Western Fixture ee Showcase to,, i. lvtu. aiarBifu i . STORAGE AND TRANSFER. PORTLAND Van .Storage Co.. cor. lata and Kearney sts., just comp.eieo. uew zir proot warehouse lot household effect a, pianos and automobiles; contains separate lire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heated piano-room, trunk, and rug vaults; track. -age for carload shipments, vans tor mov ing; reduced ireitfht rates on housendld goods to and from East in through cars. Main 5640, all departments. C. O. PICK. Transfer &. Storage Co. Office and commodious 4-story trick, warehouse separate Iron room and fireproof vaults for 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 and foreign porta. Main 516, A lUtttt. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO., New fireproof warehouse with separate rooms. We mova and pack, household goods and plajios and ship at reduced rates. Auto vans and teams for moving. For war dint and distributing agents. Free trackage. Office and warehouse l.Ui and Hoyt sts. Main 647 A 2247. - MJLNNING WAREHOUSE TRANSFER CO., 13th and Bverett Sta Planoa and household good moved, ' packed and shipped, reduced freight rates on all household goods to and from Kast, through car service. Main 703. A 2814. OREGON TRANSFER CO, 474 Gllsan it, cor. 13th. Telephone Main 69 or A libit. W own and operate two large class "A ' warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates In city. MAD1SON-ST. DOCK and WAREHOUSE Office 1S9 Madison; general merchandise and forwarding agents. Phone Main 7QU1- WOOD. GREEN and dry slabwood; blockwood. Pan am Fuel Co. Main 6720. A 8888. MILLINERY. BRADSHAW BliUi, Morrison and 7th mtm. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire or. Iron Wks., 2d and Columbia PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEER PAINT CO., 166 First street. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davia. , PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMUSSEN & CO.. Id and Taylor sta PIPE, PIPE FITTINGS AD YALYE4. M. L. KLINE. 4-6 Front street. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front street. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. F. W. UALTES at CO.. 1st and Oak st. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKDINO & FARREL.L, 140 Front su ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co, Hth and Northrup. " SAND AND GBAVEU COLUMBIA DIGGER CO.. foot of Ankenv. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO, 12th, and Davla Portland Iron Works. 14th and Northrup. SOUA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES. COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO., 68 Front at. WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 2S0 Id St. WHOLESALE JEWELERS & OPTICIANS. BUTTERFlAiLD ijRui. MOHAWK BU1G.