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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1914)
14 THE 3IORXIXG- OREGOXIAX, TITTTTi SDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1914. S SHOW 01 IRRIGATION FUND Letter Bears Approval of Sec retary Lane on Allotment of $450,C00. MANY THINK ERROR MADE Reclamation Authorities Express Be lief That Cabinet Officer Has Lost Track of Oregon Case and Will Change View. Further proof that. Secretary of the Interior Lane's present position that the Oregon Legislature must appro priate an additional $450,000 before a eimilar sum already allotted by the Government will be made available for expenditure in Oregon does not tally with his past utterances and intention, was unearthed yesterday in the fiscal programme of the Reclamation Service for 1914. The official documents of that -report, which bear the aDproval of Sec retary of the Interior Lane, contain, the plain statement that $450,000 will be required for carrying forward co operative work in Oregon in accord ance with the agreement previously entered into between the Government and the state of Oregon. Oregon Programme Approved. By a letter dated January 29, 1914. the approved statement for the calen dar year 1914 shows that the Secretary of the Interior approved the following programme: In considering plass for operations on sec ondary projects during; the calendar year lilt it is found that an additional allot ment of $450,600 will be required for con-tinuating- operations on the Oregon co operative work In accordance with the agreement with the State of Oregon dated May 5. 1013 . . The contemplated expenditures ... are aa follows: Balance In ptesent allotment. . .$ 22,916.90 Amount to be expended through 114 , 4TS.Blfl.40 Additional allotraent recommended 450,000.00 Although the fiscal programme ap proved contemplated the possibility of expending $450,000 during 1914, as a matter of feet none of thl money was expended other than a comparatively small amount for investigation pur poses. The hope is expressed by those con versant with the reclamation situation in Oregon that Secretary Lane has sim ply lost track of the fact that Oregon has already doie its share by appro priating and spending $450,000 with the understanding that a similar amount was to be spent by the Government and that he will discover his mistake as soon as the subject is brought to his attention by the Oregon representa tives in Congress. Allotment line Under Pact. "There Is no quesl'on about the fact that the allotment o $450,000 by the Government was in recognition of the appropriation already made by the fctate of Oregon and not in anticipation of a possible future appropriation," said C. C. Chapman, secretary of the Oregon Development League, yester day. "Oregon appropriated $450,000 for construction of a project in the Des chutes Valley, being the first state of the Union to make an appropriation for reclamation work. In recognition of this appropriation and the precedent it set on behalf of a state. Secretary Lane confirmed an allotment of a like amount $450,000 to be expended by the Federal Government in the Des chutes Valley upon such a project as might be selected by the Reclamation Service after the state and Government engineers made their reports. "The Government and state engineers l ave now made their joint reports, same having just been received by the Sec retary, and it is now time for the Sec retary definitely to apportion the $450,000 for expenditure in the Des chutes Valley as promised. Fnfalrnes. to State Attested. "There has been no time until the present when the $450,000 of Govern ment money could have-been expended under the conditions of the original al lotment, as the expenditure was to be based upon the reports of the joint Government and state survey, which reports have only just been filed. "It is universally admitted that Fed eral expenditures for reclamation pur poses in the state of Oregon have been so small in proportion to expenditures in other states and in comparison with the contributions from the public lands in the various arid-land states that Oregon has been unjustly discriminated against." SCHOOL ANNEX BID $55,000 John Almetcr Makes Lowest Offer for Richmond Addition. If the low bidder is to receive the award for the construction of the pro posed $55,000 annex to the Richmond school at East Forty-second and Grant streets, the work will go to John Al meter. whose figure, $40,827, was $1000 less than the six other proposals that were opened by the School Board yes terday. The following Portland firms also entered bids; James S. Winters. $47. 897: H. E. Doering. $49,360: Bingham A Shelley Company, J50.723: Lither Jand & Avery, $51,460: Le Doux Le Doux, $51,555, and A. W. Kutsche. $54, 000. These bids were entered for the heating and ventilating work: W. G. McPherson Company, $4400; G. E. Weaverson, $4495. and J. C. Bayer. J4547. Among the seven bidders for the plumbing the lowest figures were quoted by Ruedy Brothers. $2117; Eu gene Ruedy. $2175, and E. A. Bohres. $2195. Frank C. Riggs entered the lowest bid. $1516.30, for the vacuum cleaner that is to be installed in the new Couch school. There were five bids for this equipment. The contracts for the above work probably will be awarded at today's regular meeting of the School Board. OREGON CITY RACE THRILLS Candidates for Mayor Make City Hum With Excitement. OREGON' CITT. Or.. Dec. 2. (Spe cial.) With the city election only six days off politics has become the one absorbing topic in Oregon City. The interest centers In the contest between Linn E. Jones and Judge Grant B. Dimlck. Judge Dimick prom lses decided changes in the office of City Attorney and of City Recorder and cuts in the expenditures of the city which will bring cost of government down to the income. Mayor Jones is basing his campaign to a large extent on his personal pop ularity and his support of the liquor RECORD ordinances. He is Known to favor the South Ford water supply project, the completion and operation of the Seventh-street elevator, and the im provement of Main street with a standard pavement at the expense of the abutting property. Mayor Jones received the indorse ment of the Clackamas County commit tee of 100, the local prohibition organ ization, at a meeting of the committee last night. The committee proposes to make a vigorous fight for the city's executive along hard and fast wet and dry lines, as a reward for the position WOMAN TAKES PROMIXEXT ROLE l. PLAY TO BE Gl V hlX TO.MCHT. - Cuthberth Photo. Mrs. P. L. Thompson. For the benefit of the scholar ship fund of the Christian Bro thers Business College, a scream ingly funny four-act play, "Love Will Find a Way," will be played this evening at Alumni Hall, ad joining the college. Francis Murray and Miss Genevieve Gil bert have staged the comedy, and the cast includes Mr. Mur- ray. Miss Gilbert, Charles W. Beacham, Mrs. P. L. Thompson. Ruth Duniway and Bert Stevens. . An elaborate musical programme will be driven between acts by Axel Gylfe, E. J. DeVin. Miss Gilbert and the Gilber-Murray male quartet, consisting of Ches ter Hendricks. William Haskell. Paul and Mark Daniells. A se lect and Interesting reading will be given by airs. Guy McCoy. he took nearly a year ago when he was elected for his second term. MANILA'S TRADE BACKED CHAMBER OF" COMMERCE WAXTS IT TO BE MADE "FREE PORT." One-Cent Postage, Removal of Govern ment Shipbuilding; and Map of Steamer Line. Favored. The Portland Chamber of Commerce decided yesterday to begin investiga tions looking to co-operation with the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce in a campaign to make Manila instead of Hongkong the commercial metropo lis or the Far East. The first step in the campaign as outlined by the San Francisco Cham ber is to have Manila made a "free port." The trustees of the chamber also de cided to participate in the movement in behalf of 1-cent postage, urging that each class in postal matter be obliged to pay for the cost of services in handling it, me contention being that the profits on one department are eaten up by deficits in other depart ments of the postal service. A resolution was adopted urging the members of Congress from Oregon to co-operate with the Senators and Rep resentatives from the state of Wash ington to secure an appropriation for the construction of tjie Palouse irriga tion project by the United States Re clamation Service in co-operation with the state of Washington. The foreign trade department of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce submitted a letter asking tne assist ance of the Portland Chamber to get out a map of the world showing all the steamer lines plying between Pa cific Coast ports to foreign countries. T.hat the private shipbuilding yards on the Pacific Coast mav receivu proper encouragement, the Portland Chamber of- Commerce decided to join Seattle in a protest against the award ing of contracts for the building of boats for the Government by shipyards operated by the Navy Department. A resolution was adopted asking Senator Chamberlain to introduce a bill in Congress authorizing the Secre tary of the Department of Commerce to recognize officially the schools of commerce conducted by the various states which engage in the study of transportation, marketing, or the im port and export trade of their respect ive districts. The resolution provides for appropriations of not to exceed $5000 a year for each school. The following were elected to mem bership in the Chamoer of Commerce: Portland Brazing Company, Vaughn Motor Works, C. N. McArthur, E. L. Barnes, Cut-Rate Trunk Factory, the Barthold-Barg Company, Walgren Fruit Company, Portland Mercantile Company, Portland Oxygen & Hydro gen Company, Jolly-Ratelle, W. B. Fechheimer, Leupold, Voelpel Com pany. Union Safe Deposit & Trust Company, Conrad Poison and Sweeney, varney & strauo, unltea Brokers Com pany, D. H. Gibson Company. Farm National Security Commission. STRATHALLAN LOADS GRAIN Centurion Arrives I'rom Valparaiso to Work Wheat Cargo. Coming to load grain for the United Kingdom in the interest of Balfour. Guthrie & Co.. the British steamer Strathallan was reported sailing from Vancouver. B. C at niduight Tuesday. The vessel discharged a sugar cargo there from Fiji. She was engaged at 35 shillings, which is at least 10 shil lings below the present grain freight market. The tramp Cardigan is now working a full grain cargo at Irving dock for the Uniteo Kingdom- The British steamer Usher was at Colon November 19. on her way here, and should arrive soon. The British ship Centurion, which Is said to have been in the vicinity of the river for the past 10 Jijs, arrived in yesterday. She was sighted 10 miles west of the river and was picked up by the tug Oneonta. The vessel is under charter to M. H. Houser and as soon as she discharges ballast at Linnton will commence loading. she sailed from Valparaiso October 2. Reed Extension Lecture Tonight. -In the Reed College extension course No. 12, natural science. Dr. William C. Morgan will gve the 27th lecture, en titled "The Whitherward of Chemis try," this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the biological lecture room of the col lege. The Reed College conference on labor -problems will m?et in the semi nar room of the social sciences tonight at 7 o clock. WAR MADE. ON RATS Pasteur Virus Being Tried on Portland Grain Docks. YEARLY DAMAGE IS $5000 Inoculation With Poison, to Which Only Rodents Are Susceptible, Method Adopted and Exter , minatlon Is Predicted. Baiting bread with "a bacteriological preparation to give them a disease that is declared can only be contracted by rats and mice, is the latest attempt being made along the waterfront to exterminate rodents that -annually draw tremendous toll from grain docks, steamships and other places, besides being a menace to health. Harbormas ter Speler and Dr. Stickney. of the mu nicipal health bureau, were present when tests were started yesterday and in a week or 10 days results are prom ised. Previously a small batch had been mixed and tried at a poultry yard on the East ' Side waterfront which was infested with rats, and for a week it was said not one had been seen. Infected animals are said to pass the disease to others through contact. The suffering pests seek air and water on being thoroughly inoculated, so the dead are easily disposed of. The re sults are to be watched closely and if it is shown that rats are diminished materially a general campaign may be' inaugurated. During the Summer the Health Bureau caused numerous traps to be set on grain and general cargo docks and many rats caught were examined for rodent plague, but it was reported! that not a single .specimen showed any sign of the malady. Satisfied on that score the authorities have been casting about for an exterminator, as the numerous ships discharged and loaded from all ports of the world are regarded as a menace while bubonn plague exists in Borne countries. JEver precaution has b'een taken in the way of insisting that ships use rat guards on all lines and at night gangways are raised to prevent the animals reaching shore. Aboard vessels fumigation has been carried on, but even with that rats multiply, and recently a vessel was fumigated after having been given the same treatment two months before and 117 dead rodents were counted. Nat urally, the favorite haunts are on grain docks and the damage wrought each year is considerable. One dock super intendent estimated that with sacks damaged, grain destroyed and time re quired by the dock force to mend the sacks and remove and clean the grain left, more than $5000 is lost. Numer ous cats and some dogs are kept on docks, while traps are in service also, and Cher methods have been tried, but r.one has given promise of ex terminating the rodents. The virus has been introduced as a product of. the Pasteur Institute, in Paris, and waterfront men feel that it will be helpful in a general cam paign. BELGIAN CARGO IS ASSURED Steamer Taken to Cany Relief to Starving Victims or War. Through the Belgian relief committee at New York. T. B. Wilcox, of the Port land committee, who has conducted ne gotiations for a steamer with which to transport supplies to the starving in habitants of Belgium, was advised yes terday that a steamer had been engaged and the approximate date when she will be on hand to load Puget Sound and Portland supplies is expected to be made known this week. The committee has been at work in an endeavor to secure a ship of suit able size, one of about 6000 tons capacity being favored, but the scarcity of ton nage, due to the demand for grain ships, necessitated considerable skir mishing. Cargo is assured for the steamer and more will be pledged and it is hoped to know exactly -before she reaches port what amount will be do -noted, so space can be divided between the two districts. When loaded the vessel will steam via the Panama Canal as the first relief ship from the North west. CROWN" OF INDIA DICKERING Owners Decline to Charter Ship for Wheat at 3 9s 3d. San Francisco reports of the charter of the British ship Crown of India do not appear to be borns ort in cables from abroad, one received - yesterday being that owners of tne vessel had refused an ofrer of 39s 3d, and it is said another offer was cabled yesterday but was not 40 shillings, wbich the owners have held out for. The British steamer Picton was char tered yesterday for San Francisco load ing at 45 shillings, barley being the cargo specified, and the option was given of Portland loading at 47s 6d. but it is Insisted that stermers are to be had for Portland at not to exceed 45 shillings, though tliey are not in line for spot loading. If the United King dom market advances a sharp revival of chartering is looked for. PORT IS HELD RESPONSIBLE Owners of Pierre Antonine , Prepare to Sue for Damages. Port of Portland officials and repre sentatives of the charterers and owners of the French bark Pierre Antonine gathered aboaid that vessel yesterday to examine damage sustained when she lost both anchors November 19 after being towed inside and to a point off the Fort Stevens wharf by the tug Oneonta. The owners have employed counsel and insist an action be begun against the Port of Portland to re cover the amount of .damages, which are estimated at about $5000. The contention of the master is that the tug should have remained along side until the bark was anchored and that It was due to tbe fact she had so much headway that both chains parted. The bark drifted across the channel and against the Desdemona lighthouse and damaged that structure, the exact amount of which has not been deter mined, thought it was first thought to be about $1500. Besides losing the anchors, which were later recovered, the bulwarks of the vessel were dam aged. CALIFORNLVXS BUY APPLES Bear Goes Sonth Loaded and Beaver Is Due to Arrive Today. Oregon and California are exchang ing seasonable fruits, and while the steamer Bear discharged a car of or anges on her arrival Saturday, she sailed yesterday afternoon with five cars of Hood River apples, consigned to Southern California dealers. In a short time the movement of oranges and lemons this way will be heavy, as Cali fornia . association tried out water transportation last season and it was declared satisfactory. Portland receives ljj We Give S. & H I $m I Tradin Stamps " Hanan The standard of this estab lishment may be judged from the fact that we sell Hanan Shoes. There is no more em phatic way in which we can state our business principle. Rosenthal's 129 10th., Bet. Wash, and Alder. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY. several cars on ea.cn steamer during the season and the city is made the distributing center for the surrounding territory. The Bear had 155 guests in the cabin and 90 steerage passengers. In tho way of cargo she had nearly a full load. Ray Cornell, of the "Big Three" city ticket office, left on the vessel to make a round trip. The Beaver comes in today and is' reported to be bringing an aver age number of passengers and the usual cargo for this period. Marine Notes. "San Francisco" Casey, purser of the Grace liner Colusa, has written friends that on the last voyage of the ship, when between Coquimbo and Valpa raiso, she was chased by the German men o' war Leipzig and Nurnberg and beat them into Valparaiso an hour. Lumber-laden for Newcastle. N. S. W., the schooner Geo. W. Billings was towed from Westport yesterday after noon on her way to the lower harbor. It is expected to start the Norwegian barg Bolgen for sea early thin morning. She has been lying in the stream since Monday. Joe Schmuck, a sailor aboard the steamer Northland, was hurried to the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday, after having drank from a bucket of lye water, which he mistook for fresh Bull Run. The amount of lye he con sumed Is not thought to have been large. The mixture had been prepared for scrubbing woodwork. Henry L. Beck, inspector of the Sev enteenth Lighthouse District, was in formed yesterday that biloys 4 and 6, at the entrance to Grays Harbor, had gone adrift. The tender Manzanlta, at work in the harbor, was ordered to replace them. United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller are to proceed to Cascade Locks today to inspect the steamer La Crosse and continue to Wallula for the reln spection of the gasoline ferry Elsie May. They Investigated the case of the steamer lone colliding with a barge alongside the Government dredge Cham poeg, near Magone's, Sunday, and there may be more testimony heard. Arriving from San Francisco with 750 tons of cement the steamer Mult nomah -was cleared yesterday for Los Angeles and San Diego with 275,000 feet of lumber. She loads at Inman-Poul-sen's and the North Pacific mill and then works mbre material at Rainier and St. Helens. The Northland also loads at Inman-Poulsen's for San Fran cisco and finishes at Tongue Point. Captain C. J. Hannah, of the steamer Queen, has reported to the branch hy drographlc office here that a message he cast overboard September 17. in a bottle, was recovered September 28 on Clatsop beach, three miles south of the Columbia River, by B. C. Anderson, a surfman of the Point Adams lifesaving crew. It was estimated that the bottle had drifted about 60 miles from the southwest. It was reported yesterday that . the Norwegian ship Forth and the French barks Bougainville and Ville de Mul house had been engaged to load w.ieat here. The Forth comes from Callao and the Frenchmen from Newcastle, N. S. W. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Beaver. ........... Los A ngeles. ..... Dec X Breakwater. ... ... Coos Bay. ....... Deo. Yucatan. ......... .San Diego. ..... . Dec. 6 Hose City. .Los Angeles. .... .Dec a Koanoke. ......... San Diego. ..... Dec. 13 Bear. ............ .Loa Angelea. .. . . . Dec 13 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Date. Klamath. ......... San Francisco. ... Doc 1 Yale B. F. to L. A.. ...-Deo. 4 M uunomab ....... .San Diego ...... ..Dec A Northland. ...San Francisco. . . .Dec 6 Harvard F. to L. A Dec 6 San Kamon San Francisco. . . .Dec 1 Beaver ..Loa Angelea Dec Celilo San Diego....... Dec 8 Breakwater. ...... -Coos Bay. ....... Dec b Yucatan. ......... .San Diego. . . Dec V Willamette, ....... San Diego. ...... .Dec 12 Hose City. ........ .Los Angeles. .... .Dec 12 Roanoke. ......... .Loa Angeles. .... .Dec IV Bear Los Angeles. ..... Dec. 17 EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAI Name. From Glenroy . ........ . .-London. Glengyle. ........ . London...... Glen turret. ...... ..London. . . . . Name. For Glenroy. ... London. ... Glengyle. ...... .Xondon. .. . . Glenturret. ....... .London ...... SERVICE. Date. ....Jan. 23 ....Feb. 2U . . . . Mar. 20 Data. ....Jan. Su ...-Feb. 2 ....Mar. 23 Marconi "Wireless Reports. All position reported at S P. M.. Decem ber 58, unless otherwise designated.) Lucas, Richmond for Vancouver, flvo miles north of Columbia River. Asuncion, Fort Angeles tor Richmond. oC Yaquius Head. Centralis. Aberdeen for Pan Francisco, I'l miles south of Columbia River. Atlas, Honolulu for San Francisco. 10V5 miles out, Dec. 1. Ventura, Honolulu for Sydney, 2545 miles out, Dec. 1. Sonoma, Sydney for San Francisco, 512 miles from Honolulu, Dec. 1. Santa Maria, Honolulu for Port San Luis, 1145 miles out, Dec. 1. Argyll, Oleum for Seattle. 45 miles north of San Francisco. Carolyn, San Pedro for San Francisco, off Piseon Point. Red on do, San Francisco for Coos Bay. 45 miles north of Ssn Francisco. Tosemite, San Francisco for San Pedro, eight miles north, of Piseon, Point, Shoes PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF TIT ILK. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable price. Pacific Till A Trust Co.. 7 Ch. o Com. ACCORDION PLafcATLNG. ACCORDION. KMFK AND BOX PLEAT 1NQ.P1COTINU. HiCbTlTClllaSG, BRAID. 1NG. KMBUOaDKING. EAalbHN NOV ELTY MFli. CO.. b5 fiTU ST.. NH. OAK. STEPHAK Hematite aiii and scalloping, accord, side, pleai, buttons covered, goods suonaed. mail orders. i&3 Aider. M. ASSAYiiR AND ANALVSTS. MONTANA AbSAY OFF1CB, 112 2d. Qold, silver and platinum, bought. ATTORNEYS. LAWYER; consultation free. Main 4993. 508 SeUing bldg. BUSINGS COLlaEOB. LINK'S BUSINESS COLLKOiS, Tilford bldg. Portland, urenou. Pnoue Main u&i. CARlVfcT WtlAVlNO. NORTH WlaiaT kUO CO. kiuB irom old car- pets, rag rugs, l&o Laet am. Botn phones. CELLLLOID BITTO.NS, BADGiwj. THE IRWIN-HODSoN COMPANY. 92 Sin mu Phone Main 312. una A i.54. CHIROPODISTS. William stelle and William. Jr.. Deveny, the only scieutuic chirououiata in tne city. Parlor. Xvx oerimger bldg.. S. W. corner d ana Aiuer. r'faone Main laol. GRADUATE chiropodist, pedlcurist, niani curlst. IM4 Aiacieay biug., 4th and Vv -ma. LhittOiJUD v and pedicuring. Mrs. M. O. hill. On ices, Fleianer blg. Ham CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS. DR. McMahon. 121 4th. 376 Wins. Cbronia cases; 3i treatments $15. Others less. CLEANING AN D PKS1NU. DRKSS & U ITS for rent; we press one suit eu.cn week xor al.ou oer month. U-NiOUiS i'AlLORl.Nti CO.. SOD StarK t pet, otn and bth. Main 514. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes, judgments collected, "Adopt fchort Methods." Short Adjustment Co.. M'6 N. W. Bang bldg. Phone Main 74. NETH it CO.. Worcester pldg. Mam 170 No collection, no coarge. iLstabiisned 1h0. DANCING, PROF. WAL WILSON Waltx, hesitation one-step, two-step, achottiscbe. twinkle hesitation. Maxlxe. castlo aik; lessons tic. mornlntr. atternoou.. eve.; guarn'ee to teach anybody who walks how to dance. &5V oih au. bet. Stark and Oak; 4 private lessons. 2 , B class. Phone Main 7637. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT?. R. M. Waoe st Co., 32-3d Htuorne st. ARCHITECT C HAL VtiltE & IRON WOKitOi. Portland Wire 6c Iron Wat.. 2d and Columoia AUTO AND UtUui TOPS. DUBRU1LLE BUGGY TOP CO., 2oO 2d St. AUTOMOBsLLK N VP PLIES. BALLOU A WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sts. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage 6c omnibus Transfer, park 4k Davis. BICYCLE, MOTORCYCLE fc St PI LIE (4. BALLOU fc WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sts. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery 6c Conf., inc., lith and Everett. BRLWERS A BOTTLERS. HENRY WE1NHARD, 13th and Burn side. CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOX. KAUiN EROS- ltfl FRONT ST. CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE & CO.. 45 Fourtn street. COFFEE. TEAS AND SPICES. CLOSSETT DEVERS, 1-11 N. Front St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHN'ER. MAYER A CO.. 207 Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electrical Co.. 6th and Pine sta. Nome City, Everett lor San Francisco, off Point Reyes. Stetson, Portland for San Francisco, oil Duxbury Reef. Santa Rita, Seattle for San Luis, 35 miles north of San Francisco. 0,ueen, Seattle tor San Francisco, 2? miles north of Cape Blanco. Congress. San Francisco for Seattle, 14 miles north of Arena. Matsonia. San Francisco for Honolulu, 98 miles out. v Rose City, San Francisco for San Pedro, 10 miles south of Point Sur. Adeline Smith, San Francisco for Coos Bay, 260 miles north of San Francisco. Herrin. Linnton for Avon, 100 miles south of Columbia River. Richmond, point Wells for Richmond, 870 miles north of Richmond. Beaver, San Francisco for Portland, off Heceta Head, Elder. Eureka for Coos Bay. 25 miles south of Cape Blanco. Leelanaw. Nanaimo for San Francisco, 170 miles north of San Francisco, with barge Acapulco. Dewey, San Francisco for Seattle, off Cape Arago. Roanoke, Portland for San Francisco, elpht miles north of Heceta Head. Celilo, San Pedro for San. Francisco, 55 miles west of San Pedro. Speedwell. Redondo for San Francisco, 295 miles south of San Francisco. S. V. Luckenbach, San Francisco for New York, 72 miles south of San Pedro. Admiral Farragut, Seattle for San Fran cisco, off Point Wilson. Alameda, northbound, off Egg Island. W. M. Chatham, Vancouver for Tacoma, 10 miles from Vancouver. Latouche, Ketchikan for Seattle, off Cape Lazo. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND, Dec. 2. Arrived Steamers Pennsylvauian. from New York, via San Francisco ; Daley Putnam, from San Fran cisco via Coos Bay ; Siskiyou, from San Pedro; Oleum, from San Francisco; Multno mah, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Hear, for San Francisco and. San Pedro ; steamer Oleum, for Port San Luis. Astoria, Dec 2. Sailed at S. A. M. Steamer Roanoke, for San Diego and way ports. Arrived at 0:50 and leu up at 10 A. M. Steamer Siskiyou, from San Pedro. Arrived at 9:45 and left up at 11 A. M. Steamer Pennsyivanian, from New Y'ork via San Francisco. Sailed at 8:40 A- M. Steamei Breakwater, for Coos Hay. Ar rived at 11 A. M. and left up at 12:15 Steamer Daisy Putnam, from San Francisco via Coos Bay. Arrived at 3:15 P. M. British ship Centurion, from Valparaiso. Sau Francisco, Dec 2. Arrived at 10 A. M. Steamer 1 osemite, from Portland. Sailed at noon Steamer Rose City, from Portland tor San Pedro. Seattle. Dec. 2, Arrived at 7 A. M. Steamer Isthmian, from Portland. Arrived Steamer Santa Cruz, from Portland. Vancouver, Dec 1. Sailed at midnight, British steamer Strathallan, for Portland. Coos Bay, Dec 2. Sailed Steamer Yel lowstone, from Portland, for San Francisco, Eureka, Dec 2. Sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer Geo. W. Elder, for Portland via Coos Bay. Astoria, Dec. 1. Arrived down at G and sailed at 10 P. M. Steamer W. F. Herrin, for Monterey. Arrived at 6 and left up at 7:40 P. M. Steamer Mu'.tno.nah, from San Francisco. Arrived at and left up at 10 M. steamer Oleum, from San Francisco. San Francisco. Dec 2. Arrived Steamers Tosemite. from Portland; Lurllne, from Honolulu; Wabash British), Calcutta; Hardy, Coos Bay ; Rainier, Columbia River and Puget Sound. Sailed Steamers Argyll and Congress, for Seattle; Matsonia, lor Honolulu; lowan, for New York. Chistobal, Dec. 2. Arrived steamers Kel bergen. from Rio Janeiro, for Portland, Or.; Henry T. Scott, from New York and Balti more, for Portland. Or., and both proceeded. Sailed Steamers Corozal, from Boston, for San Francisco; Baja California, from Hull, for San Francisco. Philadelphia, Dec 2. Cleared Steamer Jean, for Sau Francisco via New York. New Y'ork. Dec. 2. Arrived Steamers Ne bra.sk an. from San Pedro; Virginian, from San Francisco via Delawaie breakwater. Tien-Tsin, Nov. 20. Arrived Cowie, from San Francisco. Hongkong, Nov. 30. Arrived Shlnyo Maru, trom San Francisco. Svdney, N. S. W, Nov. 30 Arrived Queen Margaret, from Tacoma. Taku, Dec. L Arrived Suabonee, from San Francisco. Yokohama. Dec. 1. Arrived Steamer Rea, from San Francisco. Seattle, Dec 2. Arrived Steamers Hum boldt., from Southeastern Alaska; Santa Crux, from New Y'ork; El Segundo, from San FranclFco. Sailed Steamers Admiral Far- AMUSEMENTS. ' Today. Noon to 11 F. M. Thousands amazed by our superb success, the 6-act Photo Spectacle JULIUS CAESAR Come Early or You'll Have to Wait for Seats 10c ANY SEAT 10c . Lose Seats Reserved In Advance. Phone Main 3372. BIG NEW SHOW SUNDAY. iasMsWiH BUSINESS DIRECTORY DANCING. HEATH'S Dancing School. 108 d il, bet. Wash, and Stark, lessons daily; ait latest dances taught; class Thurs. eve., 8 to 10. Mr. and Mrs. Heath's Academy; lessons daily; class Mon. and Fri. eve.. 8 to 10. . 231 U Morrison, cor. 2d. Marshall 318. DLNTiaTS. DR. A. W. KEENS. Majestic Theater bldg.. 351 Vfr WashiiiKton su Marshall 3-05. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatments by specialists; glasses fitted. Dr. F. F. Casseday, 517 Dekum bl 3d v Wash, ELECTRIC MOTORS. MOTORS, generators bought, sold, rented and repaired. v do ail kin as of repair ing and rewinding, all work Guaranteed. H. M. H. Eiectriu Co., 31 First IU North. Phone Main a J la. iOL.NUui AND MACHINE ORES. PHOENLX Iron Works. East 3d and Haw thorne. Geueral macnine and foundry work. EAN DERO AR TEN. PETER PAN kindergarten and primary. iilst and Irving sua. Phone East- KOOAES. KODAKS AND ALL SUPPLIES; developing, printing ttuU enlarging. PlxvE e MAxtE. HAM CO.. a- 3 Wastwngton at. MASSE L Mi. C CASPAR, medical masseur. 1 call at your home. Phone Main MAC ULN EK Y. Engines, boilers, sawmills bought, sold and exenangeo. Tho J. E. Marun Co.. .'ottlaad. MESSENOEtt frER ICE- HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles and bicycles. Phone Main 53. A 215&. MOVING PICTIKES. FILMS, machines, supplies, rented or sold. United Film Co.. Uo d sl." ML' SIC AX. Enitl T-olelhorn, violin teacher; pupil sevcile SQ7 Kleldner bluic. A -41GU. Marshall lti2&. NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist in paralysis, ner vous. chronic diseases. 504 Oregouian b'dg. OPTICIANS. A FIGHT on high prlcea Why pay S5 to $10 tor a pair of glasses when I can -fit your eyes with tlrst- ctuailtv lenses, gold-filled frames, as low as 1.50? Goodman, 111 Monison su, near bridge. Satistaction guaranteed. V. S. HOWARD, doctor of optometry; even ing appointments, phone Main 1030. 2vi W. Broadway. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. DR. R. B NOKTHKLP. SOS Morgan bide, cor. Broadway and Washington street. Of. flee phone. Main 4; residence. East 10-a. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., Front and Marshall. GROCERIES. WADHAMS & CO.. titf-75 Fourth St. HAIR GOODS. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO.. WHOLESALE ONLY. 411 DEKUM BLDO. HATS AND CAPS. THANH ACSER HAT CO., 53-5C Front st. HIDES, PELTS, WOOL AND FLRS. KAHN BROS... 101 Front street. LEATHER AND SHOE TRADE SUPPLIES. CHAS. J. MAG1ICK fc CO., 74 Front; leather of every description, taps, mfg.. findings LIME, CEMEM. PLASTER, METAL LATH The J. Mccracken Co., 1114 Board of Trade. Sales agent celebrated Roche i'ajbor lime. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NUCKvVEAR. Columbia Nccktv ear Mfg. Co.. S3 Fifth st. IRON WORKS. PACIFIC IRON WORKS. PORT LA N D, OR EGO N. STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT. FOUNDRY. MILLINERY. BR AD SHAW "Bit OS.. Morrison and 7th sts. ragut, for San Francisco; Pacific, for Bos ton; bark Buland iBritlshj, for. United Kingdom; schooner Harold Blekum, for Southeastern Alaska. Tides at Astoria Thursday. High. Low. 1:40 A. M 6.7 feet!7:12 A. M 3.3 fet 0:39 P. M 8.8 feetS:07 P. M... 0.7 foot Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH HEAD, Dec. 2. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M.: Sea, smooth; wind, south, 20 miles. AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG Bdwy. at Taylor. Main i and A 1123 6 SiS Mon, Dec. 7 Special Price Matinees Wed. and Sat. GEORGE In tbe Llebler Company Elaborate Pro duction of Louis N. Parker's Comedy DISRAELI Evenings Lower floor, 11 rows S2; 7 rows, $1.0. Balcony, $1, 75c, 5oc Gal lery, 50c Wed. and Sat. Special Price Matinees Lower Floor. 11 rows, $1.50; 7 rows. $1. Balcony. $1, 75c 50c Gal lery, 50c , Mail Order Now "Box OtXice Sale Opens Today. v ; sS $L. 1 Malnl A 5 3 SO sVlsfcasL-IJs.. (iro. L. liakT. Mgr The Famous Baker Players. Tonight, ali week. Mat. Sat. The international comedy success, "READY MONEY." A modern play of risk, romance, lov and gold. First time at popular prices Im mense cast and production Evenings: 25c 85c 50c, 75c; box SL Sat. Mat, 25c. 50c; box 75c. Next week, starting Sun. Mat. "At Bay. AMISEMENTS. Broadway, at Stark. ' "A MONKEY CIRCUS." Carlos Sebastian and Dorothy Bentley. Williams fc Wolf us. Fremont Benton & Co. Alfred Bergen, Lewis KuHelL Mifcs Bertie t Ford. Regular prices. Matinee Pally. MATINIE PAITf 230 Brtmuwa. and Alder, "Go Where the Crowd Goes. Staley. B.rbai-k and staley Preut the Mu sical BlacksniithK. Erar Atchison Ely & Co. in "Baltic's Tombstones" ; The Kray tons, llooproliers: Little Ciruw and Brother, oe Lanigan ; Quinn Si Mitchell. Telephone. Main 4030. A 2236. S SllUOTB 7:30,8:13. BEST SHOW IX TOWN WILSON BKOS.. Famous Character Come dians; May man All's UOOI.OOS Whirlwind Arab Acrobat; and 4 other Bic-xl'eature Acts, with First-run Photo-flays. Pnlf TC I Afternoon. 10c. 15c V1C CD -j Nights 15c, S3c Washington and Park Sts. "HEART OF TMK NIGHT WIND." ana "UOHTS ANU bUAUOWs," Fasclnetlng Two-Act Drama. As a Special Added Attraction, A BIO WESTERN COMEDY, and An I'dm-ational Film. 11:00 A. M. to ll:Oo P. M. Dally. 10c ADMISSION 10c Peoples Theater West Park Ht near Washington. ONLY THREE MORE DAYS. ADUI.E FABRIMiTON AND IIOIIAKT BOSWOKTH. In the Paramount Picture comedy. -THE COUNTRY MOUSE." 11 SO A. 10c- M to 11:K0 P M. Dally. -ADMISSION 10c. 3 cSvfiBSiSlS Wight0 PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' practice, U. S. and foreign patents, 6uo Dekum bldg. T. J. GE1SLEK. Atty-at-Law, 503 Henry. Wm. c Schmidt, Ens and draftsman. PAWNHKOREKS. STEINS LOAN OFFICE 2 J Noi th tn st. PLUMES. THE PLUME, formerly Morgan b.dg., has moved to room 4u ttuchanttn bldg.. over 15 - cent itore. 2atV Washington streei. Dyeing, cleanins and remodeling a specialty. Main 40CW. PIPE. PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and office near 24th and lork sis. Main 34sa. KtHHfc.K STAMPS. SEALS, BRASS SIGNS, PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORKS. 2S1 Wash. st. Phone Mam 710 and A 2710. MiO, LA.Nk. BANK A B iORE j-AN.l t RES, FOR reasonable prices see Western Fixture & Showcase Co.. 4s N. 10th. Marshall 774. SIORAGE AND TRANSFER, PORTLAND Van fc Storage Co., cor. 13 tn aud Kearney sts.. Just completed, new fire proof w arenoue for household effects, pianos ana automobiles; contains separate fire and vermin-proof rooms, steam-heated piano-room, trunk and rug vaults; track ate for carload shipments, vans lor mov ing, reduced freight rates on ho use no Id goods to and from East in through cars. Main 5i4U. all departments. C O. PICK Transfer & Storage Co. Office and commodious 4-stor brick warehouse, separate iron room and fireproof vaults lor valuables. N. W. cor. 2d and Pine sts. Pianos and furniture moved and packed for shipment, special rat.es made on goods in our through cars to nil domestic and loreisn port. Main 5iJ, A lU'Jti. OLSON-ROE TRANSFER CO. New fireproof ware no use with separate rooms. We move and pack household goous and pianos and snip at reduced rates. Auto vans and tenuis for moving. Forwardina and distributing agents. Free trackage. Office aud wareiiou& loth and Hojl sts. Main 547. A 2'47. MANNING W ARE HOC Sfa, TRANSFER CO. 13th and Everett Sts. Piano aud household goods moved, packed and shipped, reduced freight rates oa all household goods to and from Ease ThrougU car service. Main 703, A 2214. OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St.. cor. 13th. Telephone Main tiU or A lletf. We own and operate two large class "A" w arehouses on terminal tiacua. Lowest insurance rates in city. MADi-iON-ST. DOCK and WARE11UGE Office lMt Madison; general merchandise and forwardinic sineiits. Phone Main Ttitfi, GREEN and dry slabwood, block wood, pan ama Fuel Co. Ilaln 572Q. A 3tfl. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. PIONEEi; PAINT CO., luG First street. W. P. FULLER & CO.. 12th and Davis. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE. Portland Wire 6c iron Vt Us.. - 2 and Loiauoia. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. RASMlaaK.N as CO.. 2d and Aayior Sta PIPE, PIPE 11 UN OS AND VALVES. M. L. KLLSE. e-t-bo Front street. PLUMBING AND M'EAM &LPPL1ES. M. L. KLINE. b4&6 fcrout street. PRINTERS AND PUHLI&HEKS. F. W. .B A LIES & Co.. 1st and oak sts. PRODLCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EVEKD1NG ,& FAKKELL, 140 Front St. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE, Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup. SAND AND GRAVEL. COLUMBIA DIOG UK CO.. foot of Ankeny. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO., 12lh and Davis. Portland Iron Works, 14 th and Northrup. WALL PAPER, MORGAN WALL PAPER CO., 2S0 2d St. WHOLESALE JEWELERS & OPTICANS. BITTK ii b'.LD BROS.. MOHAWK BLDO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. The oni i eaiutsu.e unueiUaiUit establish xnent in mUaud with privau driveway. Main a. A 10U9. J. P. FINLEY & SON, Montgomery at Filth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN, tbe leading funeral director, 220 Third street, corner e&lmuu. Lady assistant. A 1511, Main 5o. F. S. DUNNING. INC. East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder Bt. East 52. B 2525. A. R. SELLER CO., 01)2 WILLIAMS AVE. East lubti, c loss. Lady attendant. Day and nignt aervice. DUNNING 6t M'ENTEE, runeral directors, 7th and Fine. phone Main 43u. Lady at tendant. Office of County Coroner. K. T. BYRNES, Williams ave. and Knott. East 1115. C 1U43. Lady attendant. P. L. LERCH. East 1 ltn and Clay sts. Lady assistant. East 781. SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY, 3d and Clay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady attendant. FLORISTS. MARTIN & FORBES CO., florists, 847 Wash, ington. Main 2ttu, A 1261. Flowers for all occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS., designers and decorators; fresh cut flowers, great variety. Morrison, bet. 4th and 5th. Main or A 1805. PEOPLE'S FLORAL SHOP, 2d and Alder. Designs and sprays. Marshall 5M2X MAX M. SMITH. Main 7215, A 2121. Selling bldg. . CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL MOUNT SCOTT PARK Containing A ores. Portland's Only Modern Perprtual - Cnre Cemetery. Refined, Pleaains Service. Complete Perieet Equipment. Pricen and Terms Reasonable tiotn Telephone. DIED. HUGHES In this city. Dec. 2, Ora Blanche Hughes, aged 30 years, wife of Joseph R. Hughes, of Hillsdale, Or. The remains art at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Montgomery at 6th. FUNERAL NOTICES. MANON December 2. at 241 Cook ave.. Beatrice B. Manon, age IS years, beloved sister of Margaret. Mary, Catherine and M. J. Manon. The funeral wil leave the above residence Friday. December 4, at 8:0 A. M., thence to St. Mary's Church, Williams ave. and Stanton St., where serv ices will be held at o'clock. Friends are invited. Interment Mu Calvary Ceme tery. Lynn. Mass., papers pleaee copy. ZIMMERMAN In .his city, Dec 2, Mabel June Zimmerman, aged 2Tl years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Zim merman, loving sister of Mrs. Tom Millar. of Vancouver, Wash. ; Olive Hope and Isabel F. Zimmerman, of this city. The funeral services will be held at Centenary M. E- Church tomorrow Friday). Dec. 4. Friends invited. Interment Masonic Cem etery. - HOSSFELD In this citv, Dec. 1, Charles A. Hossfeld, aged 50 years. 4 months. 4 days, father of Edward Hossfeld. of Salt Lake City, and Charles A. Hossfeld, of this city. The funeral services win be held at the conservatory chapel of F. S. Dun ning. Inc., 414 East Aider St.. Saturday, Dec. 5. at 11 A. M. interment Lone Fir Cemetery. Friends invited. LAWRENCE In . this city, at his late resi dence, 3 234 Boston ave., Cyrus B. Law rence, husband of Mrs. S. Lawrence. Tha funeral services will be held at the con servatory chapel of F. S. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Alder st., at 11 A. M. today (Thursday), Dec 3. Interment ML Scott Par cemetery. Friends Invited BUSS A RD I n this city. Dec. 1, Howard William BuBsard, aged 1 year and T months, son of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Daniel H. Bussard, of Ills East Hherman street. Funral w'll be held this (Thursday) morning, at 10:30 o'clock, st tha above residence. Friends invited. Interment at Oswega Cemetery. MORGAN In this city, Dec. '1, at his Iat?e . residence, 476 E. 44th st. N., CllffoiTl L. Morgan, aped 4a years. The Funeral serv ices wil be held today (Thursday) at 3 o'clock P. M, at the above residence. In terment at River view Cemetery. All serv ices private. Kindly omit flowers. GERICHTHN November SO. at the resi dence, 54'Jl STtta ave. S. E.. Ernest Oerich tn. a (red 40 years, beloved husband of Mrs.- Bertha Grichten Funeral services will be held at the Portland Crematorium, today (Thursday). Dec. :. at 2:30 P. M. Friends respectfully invited. 4. 4 s